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Show ,. ,,,...- .- . . - - - , , -1- 6"11E-- Indit VIEATH E Mu " AIM, I tesigtot sod Oloodort In impuraisms. Amours VrilliBf ""'" ... Mt., Primer . 44444 bits. ,t ,, , II k PRICE----'-1- . Mt. ' , 1 , - ', - - ' r 1 - t . El , , .Ile 1 .,,2:.;1 tV - - - '' ' oday Living Costs Drop 1 i 1 i ' U. S. Pledged - , , - - , I e0 16 a A 4 1 , t Remlins Unchanged mres recover. sister of the Georg 'ssors , BERLIN; Dec, The Nam newspaper Lokstanzeleer today professed to draw a les. son tor democracies from the scandal that resulted in the eticide of P. Donald Comer-b- orn the.. United Philip Musics-- 4n States. The paper commode& "Such criminals thrtve on democratic eel only. Swindles on the Music& scale are possibie where an anomalous syetem permits imconnollable Influences on businese and politke.." PARIS, Dec. mer Premier Camille Chautemps told the Chamber of Depuuea day that any intempt to smarm from France wattle be "fought to the last ditch." outing Chautempe warnin deflate on the 19Q1 budget apto plieu equally foreign powers auto as Gerenany who 'might seek to attack the Integrity of our national territory and to itself. of Deputies, lied eeoiplatDad lack of biterest in the eastern territory and had demanded more money to aid Musty-ta- t re there Deputy Henri - eovery Mack even heed azdted that - the provinces be granted regional ite, denim Chautempa, who at present la vice premier, did not, Mention the Franco-Gennagood neigh.. bo treaty signed December a. in, which each country &clans! satisfaction with the common, frontier. ReferrIng-l-o "fmeign proper rand" in Abaco l,orraine. Chau. "I ask said, you to speak tempi of that subject wtth reserve, L only aaythat the govern. ment la wa ning it vigilantly all the time"- - - , Alsace-Lorrain- e e n willi, , Mom Turf Wro Ttc rR, s , 1 .0. I - ...aor Dec. 31, 1938. .0V411.00119 1..................... , i i 0, .....ILL Is I 15 - 20 21 22 23 2312G 27 2S 251130 2-- 1 - eatr-AtU- " ex biw-ko.r- ir.t. Loiktt, DV in a re. I tg ' , - -a ' . , 1 - ' i ., Is ' ! ' . 1- ' , -' , ' r , , t, , - . ,,,, i t N, 1, 4t A c ', 4, -,.. t a,,, , .f '' , 1 ', , ....,. . tr ) .,r I ' ,, growth.'" Admitted were: Conway A. Ashton, Richard W. Candland, Duane A. Frandsen. Francis- R. : Calmer, Hugh J. 3Hinon ise.WaChtztille Isom. Robert B. C., Lamoreaux, Richlar4 3- - Ls' Katherine- C. !leafier, tthrop, - I ' I 1TCOIMOe'leVW1Inam a. O'COnnell' Jr. Franklin Dunn George-1-k ' Richards. Emanuel Salevouris; Zeldon, E. Shields, Emerson S. Sturdevent, Elmer L. Terry, W. Stanford Wagstaff, Hugh Vernon Wentz, Wood Roberts Worsley. Warne Assemble Shortly afterward. Walter H. Anderson of Pocatello. Ida.. past president of the Idaho Bar, ad, dressed the general assembly, and warned lawyers against three types of attacks which are being made on their profession. These attacks are 1Contentions put forth. us. ualiv- by learned men, that the law Is made. not Interpreted by the judges' decisions. 2Actions of political admin. istrationa which cannot force the Judiciary to follow its dictates . and so seek to change that , . ' 't ' .1m- ' '' 4., 1 . 1 t . f k , , . 1 ; S e . .' . ' ,, . , . , - - ' 1......0..e...,,,4-..,t Frank J. Hogan, president of the- American Bar Asgociation1l top, will address the annual banquet of the Utah Bar tonight in the Hotel Utah. Center, four of the twenty young barristers who were admitted to the Bar in special ceremonies in- - the Supreme Court this morning: Left to right, Katherine C. Meagher Conway A. Ashton, Richard A. Candland and Duane A. Frandsen. Below, James Clark Sellers of Los Angeles, principal speaker at Bar convention sessions this afternoon. ,; ' 1 - - I Judie-Jury- a"Stalinistic" attack In the form of open and wholly unfounded assaults to be inspired by the Communist government of Russia. Advises Agates Attacks "The people of the United States who love their government and the form of their government should no longer be fed witteat. tacks, slandere, libels and abuses of the mint.. .The deuruction,of the courts of Justice and the I in general' would' gal profession e mean-thundoing of this govern. ment. would mean that the labors of our forefathers would be held for de. naught"..- Mr. Anderson 11 cisme& canbeno better wav "There of protecting and perpetuating the government of the United States than that of attstatning and uPhc'idh,the cou, rtz of justice.' , ,; Mr. Anderson's main diséusskei watt centered about the problem of the first of his three form of attack: the contention that the judges make the laws, instead of interpreting them. Law Principles Etereei "The, principles of - law are eternal, and it would be no more ' true to maintain that they did not come into being until some judge ruled on a specific instance than it would be true to say that the laws cdtuotronomy only came into being when they were obiservedby' an astronomer." he said In touching on the second type of attack. the speaker pointed out that the first assaults of this sort y were made in the form of multi. , Stephens Backetl For Bench Supreme Court 4 ' , Head Of U.S. Ba Z' Endorses, S. Lst Man For-P6- gby,womost I - - Salt Lake's Harold , M. Steph eng. associate lustic, of the Dili trict of Columbia Court of AOtoday received the unquall - , fled personal midorsement of America's No. 1 attorney for seat on the -United States Supreme Court. Paying high compliment to his close personal friend and fellow, legal practitioner, Frank 3. Ho. gm, &Men witty, pnvident of the American Bar Amociatimt. said: -1,q my overt personal opinion.' there could not he found am abler or better equipped. or more obviously quahlied man for the vacancy on the Supomte Court than Justice Stepisms' ExPlatatag that be 'Pelts I -- See HOGAN on page 2 Sttpre'Mé , ,t ; - , - ', 11"."1 impeachments. the - r- Cmtrt Prospect "But that. was 100 years ago. before time of new, stream. See BAR mErr on page 2 rtHopes For Hiltalin Increase' Ukey succesitt;r.to the late v wt., tice Benjamin N. Caridoee. Some capital commentatont hive 'one as far as predicting his appoint. ment by Preshient Roosevelt Utah's congresaional delegates. particularly &meters WI1lianiM.: King anti Elbert D. Thomas. , strongly are urging this sera. , i Um. ' Stephens has a reputation of being a bard and diligent work. er. a (mirk thinker. a gots, er. a brilliant speaker and a cart, ful student of the low. . Me was born in Crete. N,11.1,in 1' - . E. 2.10,., of , - 1iw te 1 Lunette Stebbins Stephens, who migrated '.,t,0 Utah T in !lls, - early 1 youth and - nowttel:ildse tiveat 11;321: East SouthFrank B. Stephens Is sr prominent Salt LaStp attorney. - 'Attended State I:simony , Justice Stepheni became inteis essed in law while attending the University of Utah in 1904. and after cbutinica, art A. It...aeons. from Cornell University he spert two sessions at Barvard LAW &hoot, the. first, 1910.13. inr an LLB.. and the second. for a S.J.D. Vir,;cola. i 1.,ephers miutted ,- - it 1 3 ' ,,,ity i 1,74 , - 3 , ' iloeettal ' - mt.,. ' . - ' VOL 352. NO. 67. 89TH YEAR , ' memaeE s Russian-9.11'd- . . , ..,..., pd.,. , ., , On Spy ,Charges 1 JimaMeet - d -- I Disagrees on . ,. - . , Defense i , Most Important Question Faces t Defeat , ' ' - , , JOHN IL TALMAGE Service Stressed "You come to the Bar at an opportune time for great public service. Intelligent and expertenced leadership is needed as never before in this era of social change. The law is and must be a progressive science, growing with the development of society. The late Justice Cordozo very aptly said: 'The inn that shelters us for the night is not the journey's end. The law, like the traveler. must be ready for tomorrow. It must: have a principle of ; - ''''' k, ' 0 ..... ' . - '- . . , .. ' ' , , ,1 li ts I ! Adele Bush or Salt Lake in Aug- ust., 1012i 1nd' a32.,.Prael..., here. Ills public post Forn.. 1915.i1F117n.t.im''.: id. eyas. thenbil be. came a Third District, i Court. judge. Nerving Until 1021 when be joitwit the law firm nt alen, ey.. Jensen. Holman and Steph, ans, In W. he moved to Lai Angelis, and practiced law there; - President Roosevelt .appoitts. ed Stephens assistant 1T. S. torney genaratin-Justei193and later he was made aostelant to the attorney generitl JUSt to his elevation to the L;l:11.. Cattrt-,O- t ; Appeals bentist 4 1 I 1 I L' , - ,, . arrested Acting swiftly and with unttsual secrecy, Mikhail Garin (left) and Hafts Salich (right), in Los, Angeles, on espionage charges. Gorin is Pacific Coast manager of a' Soviet travel, bureau. Salich is a clerk. G-m-en , r , 4 0 D AY ,. 1:1 Folland Close' observers here and in, Washington, D., C.7 today were Utah ' has a goad ngeted, that to retain her represents- - don on thy IL S. Supreme Court throurtt, appointment- et Jultice Haroki M.. Stephens. former--and a member of the Fed. era' Court 'of Appeals for, the District of Columbia. Justice Georre Sutherland; rtabn, retired from toe Supreme Court on Jan. In. 1W,,& vsnie liF,,,nziorte d irrenni-ett1' The name of Jtitte .,0't l,,,, mentioned in , c:res as. a ilt:tahn rtzill's sawstto death ton swim to tql mod Tito I)4.Pt1t New, f.vAlit ,c4,qt ' , - raft,,ett - . .....,...4 ,VP,, SupreAme C la 112U141511 r ,. , , t ):0 it ,, I i ii -- I , , i t MIA, Peru. Dec., Chiefs of all delegations failed to. day to reach a decision on one of the most important questions- be. fore the eighth Conferencethe Continental Sol. 'clarity and Defense Reeolution. They arranged to meet again to attempt to solve the problem which hourly was be. coming more Mett0Cillg 10 the tranquility of the conference. Whether the conference will accomplish tangible results may depend on the outcome of their deliberations. Whether the conference would accomplish tangible results de. pemied upon the outcome of the meeting, it was believed. Among those taking part were Secretary of State Cordell Hull. Isidoni Rine Moreno. chairman of the Argentine delegation, and Francisco Castillo Najera of Mex. . 1 , - meeting i , - t 7 .,, 1 ',',- needing-attentio- ,Utah Traffic Death Toll Mounts TO 212 - ., le - ' ,k I t'DECtAABEIt ium '' - ... . ! -- Defend Alsace - ' - France Will e - '- - to emigres'. lana- ie0Dispatch 'delegates, and treasury officials, of six arguments, drafted byweitent mining- leaders, foit',' fthigher silver- price. The arguments .were- sent by.. A. G. Mao- - , kenate secretary of. Utah Chapter, American Mining Congress. Mr. Murdock reported be bad, written scores of letters to west, ern and southern senators and congressmen in silver's belga. 'The response." be said, "has been good from the West, and a number of replies have been re, ceived from southern House and Senate members, indicating they will write the president urging that silver be not lowered. and. If possible. that it be hicreased price " lie didn't think it a visable to "tip ofr the oppoid. lion by mentioning names. $eeks Price- BO011t "It Al my personal opinion." continued. the congressmair "that the price of silver will nos be lowered any. But rm doing-aLean to have it inereamed and hope other sliver advocates t double their efforts to the same end 'What we must avoid. bow. ever, Is localizing the issue too much. Monetary anva l. is need, ad and is of vital importance internationally. ' And by hiymg 113011t, of our emphasis. on that point we answer the criticism of antagonists that a stabilized silver price is ,tuat a 'sop' to the 'West" Representative Murdock doe n't expect any new silver legisLe lion at the coming congressional apeman, but believes the present silver purchase act, which ex.- pires Jan.- - L 1940 should be. and. -probably will be continue& The First, District Utah con In Lake Salt gresornan is holding laat.minuto conferences with varg lona groups on matters in Washington. D. Today be met with several appit. cams for PWA projects. and next Tuesday he wth meet with UM. tali Basin, water delegates on problem tnvolving exchange of Moon Lake waters with the In. ellen Serviox Be will leave Dee. 28 for Wash. theton, arrivhig in time for the opening of Congress Jan. 3. I Alsace-Lorrain- I ''''''''''e i 1.3 ,.. , ,a, Twenty young and eager nets, : phytes in the legal profession. I ' '. ,.', ., who today took the oath and I were admitted to the Utah Bar, ' ' heard their profession lauded as , one of the foundation stones of ,; ; ' t',. our government, as the eighth 1 , annual WPM. into its final sessions. 1 ' .. , Before the Supreme Court of ' the State of Utah. a score S..?! t , , young lawyers, including maw , ': ; . . young woman. who successfully ' ., , passed the last Bar examination, i ' J.' , F ' today were admitted to legal A , practice in the state and were , za,.......t.''''''''''6"4."-"4.- 3 told by Chief Justice William H. . EW S., . , , , See ' S it l . , lit time acmes bring tato ores front erode ,..r., cattitala for today to Deseret News IT 1938 Utahns rt kly , ' ss ' - -- -- . ,ODANet - , AsseMbly Warned Again. st Attacks On Courts ' ,'' ',: Colorado Fightsfrom Colored Eci, C.' cities and front U. 8.,8en. Johnson of Colorado- - that they , were fighting for silver.. This ae, eurance was received by Gus 1 Backman, Chamber of Commerc- at a Lausanne , .. A e Admitted ,, To State Bull 1 -- -. Salt Lake County Farm Bureau.. Utah Manufacturers Association. i Utah Sales Managers' Ammo.tion. and Salt Lake Junior Chem. I bee of Commerce. I 40Placing of petition in de- - i er wear mon's stoner, i trUaltrolt totdgn. urging res- 1 toration, of the TI474:ent silver i Serge and w -- - . CliltAf , ',' delegatesboth Republican and Democratteare supportthe drive enthusiastically., ing 3Dispatch to Washington et a strong silver resolution from: PARIS. Dec . dispatches today announ ced. the death Friday of Madame Jose princesi..-Aletia- . ia Momd Madame Sert Dies Marta- Sert,. , . - ,, : ,,; 2A PRAIRIE DU CHIEN. Wis., 300 em'Dec. ploy es will return to work when the Prairie Da Chien Woolen Mills. closed for Leveret weeks, reopens next Monday. the o3111 pany announced today. Improved business conditions were re ported as the reason for ing. David Mdivani, , it 1A Recalled To Work In '. 3 . Today's other silver campaign developments included: Pledgee cooperation favorable response front- -, Gov. Olin D. Johnson of South Carolina. who la alio, Democratic . National Committeeman, mewl' log A. S. Eirovn, Utah National Committeeman that he will co. operate. letter to Mr. Brown from Ramsay M. Walker. Idaho National Conunitteeman, advising that all of the Gem State oongres- Kelly, veteran vaudeville actor Who has bteis confined to Ma home by injuries suffered in a recent fall. remained unchanged today. Physicians expect him. to - . ; , , Calif., Dec. 17. condition' of Walter - . - , DECEMBER 'I" . - - R01.4.YWOOD, (AP)The 111 - 1 ile if Bar,llead Spealgs Tonigh It,go . pri-e';- - 41 4 . Q. , ' Domestic newlY mined silver at least will not be lowered inPreradent RooseveWs 1939 -while meter proclamation. U. S. Rep. Abe Murdock predicted In Salt Lake today,,, The congressman believes that the silver campaign bar been ' very satisfactory" to. date.. but -urges proponents to redouble el. forts to persaude the president to raise the price at least to 77.37- cents per ounce from the present figure of 04.04 centa which ex. prices-decline- d - ';I' U , . Many NEW YORK, Dec. 17.(AP) Living costa of wage earners de. dined 240 of 1 per cent from October to November, the Nation. al Industrial Conference Board, a research organization' private supported chiefly by large torporations, said today. Food 0.4 per cent, more than any other group. Coal 'prices in'. creased 0.0 per cent during,the same period. I - . . Cooperation From fe. Parts Of ' ...; ;., --- . , . LAKE CITY UTAI1 SATURDAY 'SALT , 4 CWS , .411 . American 3Illrd 0 Ck Silver : , Cut Unlikely ,,, -- 1 $ , , N dr - . '. ' lion......, , . it.r,,t)..yo r ' - ' . , ' 1 , , ... . -- 44 CENTS ot--o . 1 oloo.,.Aa.1 ril;s; OrtOttOono gelPia 0 ., ,. , , 4 4,4 111,01 woo ,.., 1 ' -- 4 .,. ... -- ' ,....,,.,,,. Ii . 4 111 44 lineumifty, we. twigfreer - - . 4 lit St 444,44L. ''' ' . , . , - ' , ' , George 3Iusica Expected To Give Data On Drug Firmn 1 NEW I 1 - . i , I N 1 4 1 i 4 I 4 d i ' i 1 : Secietary Hull found himself in a middle position with Argentina desiring a mild resolution and Brazil and Venezuela demanding a strong one. The chairmen of the deiegs. sought to agree upon before the day ended, since tonight wee the dessiltne for presentation of proposals to the tionferenftig; cons - tions Conn.,, Dec. HAVEN, .t . leo. . Federals Move Brother Of Dead Drug Firm Head To More Secluded or - r, officials 1 rge htlustkea fyminin the New Haven Thy: steerrfing teropo5erily reammovoedre Geol the hope he might mous vote act e- new deadline; to throw more light on the tangled affairs of McKeesport and Rob. however. t r!rw.,. , 0 Inc. Hulltook to the ditiv' bins, Secretary information at the 11ftwit'" tailained MiastOnit an IStarsbid draft of Bernard Americill Vnited States le of arms and SIMMUniv resolution. Argentina alter hal tio:t which Fitch and Thomas J. Dodd, samay involve liVing the of a for draft Wipespmject States ettorrw3r 'Aslant United persons," he maid. He refused to menting the agreement reached the statement amplify at the Musics called for at. the Buenos Aires peace 0011w general. The U. S. attorneys office abio lerence in 1938 to hold consults. Jail where he spent the night undiscloeed it hid begun an inquiry time In event of aggression. der SI00.000 bonds on a charge Into reports that Coster had helpMany delegate. hoped ed finance Bolivia in its war with of conspiring to violate the 11334 ail $11100 delegate. Alf M. Landon. Paraguay over the Chaco bounIn his seheduled address- Sunday Securities Act. a promise of a afternoon would include an inter. The officials announced Musi-- - dary ea, known to the financial world quinine monopoly. pretation of United Stateet foreign, Further furore accompanied the policy from the Republican par. as George Dietrich, would be lye point of view. questioned about the affairs of disclosure that. papers connected Would facia& AU with an indictment against '701- the $87.000.0110 drug concern of The Argentines want to omit ter 31ustea 18 yearn ago wens which he was assistant vice presi the word- r'outsicler. from-- , the dent and assistrun treammen missing from the Office of me resoluticm, im that it could ap. They did not disclose where the thief clerk of the general eetaii0111 ply to the United States or teinterrogation would take place or court here. other American country. eny woUld follow. line it Just what ledkimems Missing The United- States assistant Arthur T. Gorman. assistant The missing documents were twerstary of Nate. Adolf A. Berle United States district attorney. indictments. filed against Coster. Jr.. met with Antelo at breakfast said Musks would be returned to then known under his real name this morning to carry on the, dig. jail after the questioning and of Mustiest, for forging of evidence comical. would be kept in New Haven at and bribery of a witness in a If the two cannot agree there-werleset until Monday. murder 1020. indictin The case, indications Peru and Chits The brnath-takindevelopments later were dismissed. would press for adoptionof their ments yesterday. climaxed when unother were on contineetal defense- Eight inquiries projects Coster ended hisderway into the Labyrinthine al. o:mterv, upon- - which, by' firing a bullet into Ma brain, fairs of the Ia business ence concentrattng now thart indicated that the suspected milk., Titan and those of his three the American resolution on ree, ing of the S87,000.000 McKesson brothers. ail connected with the duction of trade barriers hair & Robbins Drug Companv of been approved. drug company and mien held unkla.000.000 in assete was only on of the der $100.000 bail. Two subcommitteesg extra-legof his- many As Coster, hopelessly trapped. peace- ccimmittes, continued today art Witten In a. web withof a rests-him that further evet dimwit:et tangled Investigators pushed inquiries lotion pledging American me, deeper, found, his solution in Into reports that Coster. really Lions not to recognize territory. death, authorities moved quickPhilip Musick an Italian-borly against the three brothers conquered by aggression and of and exconvict, had. as whom the government- charges a Cuban propomil to offer Amera head of the worlds third largest played varying roles Mt hie alder ban aid in' mediatliqt the Span. wholesale drug Calleall. helped In building an empire e. swindle. ish war. finance one South American war and assisted in smuggling arms to WHEAT LOANti MADIC Spain in violation of the neutral. Dec. 17. ity act. wAsHrNaTox, So significant did this develop-mer- it (AP).Loans have been- mode on to Asst. 4.152.163 Gen. of bushels in Idawheat appear Atty. Ambrose V. McCall that he ho and 049e777 in Utah. the Coin. abruptly adjourned the states in. modity Credit Corporation ?evestigation until Monday in order WASIttNGTON. Dec. 17.(Arb vaded in announcing-- that nato study the case. tionally $34.594.361 had been President Roosevelt arranged The attorney general has ob. loaned on 58.608.510 bushels. today to devote mut:h of a eche& uled conversation With Vice Prow ident Garner to a discussion of Of foreign affairs. White House attaches said Mr.. Roosevelt would gtve Garner a complete outline of recent JUMP:, national developments. Garner returned to Mishit) SECTION NU Utah IndustriesA review of the today from his Uvalde. Tex. past year's home and wet invited to lunch. activities and a forecast' of the future in industry. corm with the president- -. After lunch metre and fluent. eon. White House authoritleis sold. the chief oreetitive and the SECTION TWIN Transportation of TomorrowThe future viee president will sit down forof transportation and travel by highway, by rail, and in ta1 l0 a "good the air. Stephen Early, Whits House SECTION THREE. Christmas Greetings From the First, press secretary., told reporter that in preparing his annual mew Presidency., A review of activities of men and women sage for Congress. Mr. Roosevelt their clothes, their bobbies,, their recreation, and their has bed the advice of Secretary Hull and munernus tate departs education. , ment experta Early said thin SECTION POrik Tomorrow', HomeIts- - convertiences, its might be taken to indicate that a comfort and Its design. ' Also 'the Prize Christmas Stoty, major portion of the message would be devoted, to the foreign and the Prize Christmas Poem. situation. SECTION FISTIk Home cortstructicm, the building outlook, Prior to Ms talk 'with Garners home- financing and safety in the home. - the president sununonect nacres- SECTION SIXt Society, Women's Page and Theater News. tory Wallace and various agriculo tUreV department offkials for a SECTION SKYE:ftMain News talk on the Zarin situation. Early SECTION EIGHT: Main News Section, local happenings; said the meeting would be in the Smrwm SIN& SportsA review of 1938 in the Utah sports, nature of a rounikable discussion and was called to sastat the prem. in writing . the, - dent SECTION TEM, or his congressional iamt,phaser. message. The president also arrane..d 8scrlom ELEVEN: Parade of Youth and Boy Scout News. talk today with Culbert L. tf,enn. SECZION TWELVEk Congo Section, Democratic governor-eleof La.- Dori-Ul'T - : ' I ' i . ior - ; ' , , - : '' ' i t , , - self-rdai- n . nt - - President And Farley To Talk - - ' ' Conant, The Chnstmas Yetcs (A New Tomorrow) " '-- , - , : r - ; , I " , - Settion-world-event- ct u '. , . - ' . g n 4 , - - |