Show 6 WEATHER UTAH — Snow and colder tonight Wednesday unsettled snow north and east IDAHO — Fair tonight and Wednesday but snows to- In southeast night colder o TUB A8SOCIA I EO t'KKSS THE CMTEU PRESS Year—No 214 ixty-seven- th OGDEN CITY UTAH TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 19 1937 Storm Fails Wet Enthusiam o Over Inaugural To UNION - - ? I y p f - A f Mr Roosevelt worked on his inaugural address which aides said would be within 2000 words A dinner tonight with his family and some Inaugural officials will be his only advance celebration impression was abroad that speech would 'be one ol stock taking and consecration afresh to democratic Ideals It may dwell especially — in the opinion of some who have ialked with him —on the need for restoring international trade and enforcing neutrality to mitigate war dangers - WELCOMES VISITORS A city vibrant with memories opened Its arms to the visitors They mingled without regard to (Continued on Page TxcoJ (Column One OAn l t ! '4 y 5 v Wash Jan 19— (API Haskell Fowler will be confronted by eyewitnesses of the kidnaping of little Charles Mattson within a few days it was learned today from an unimpeachable source The possible meeting was re- TACOMA ex-conv- ict PORTLAND SUSPECT HELD PORTLAND Ore Jan 19 (AP)— John J Keegan captain of police detectives said today he was questioning a man who fits the description of the kidnaper of Charles Mattson slain Tacoma boy ‘‘perfectly’' He was identified by Keegan as George Wilson 38 and was taken into custody by Patrolman Don Galbreath and Jeff Gabler after they hadnoticed his resemblance to published drawings of the kidnaper Jan Hits Pocatello Fall Is Near-Blizzar- d General THE WEATHER PICTURE: New snow continued to fall on Ogden last night and day making roads hazardous Motorists were warned they drive at their own risk of highways being open to 19— (AP)— Dis- order flared again briefly today in the far flung automotive strike as a “trotting picket line” of union strikers prevented workers from entering the Briggs Manufacturing company plant and forced it to 'X V shutdown f (IDNAPCASE — Leigh 19 — (AP) — Robinson Dean personnel director of the Briggs Manufacturing company announced late today that a strike called by the United Automobile Workers had been settled and that the plant would reopen tomorrow ' DETROIT FACE SUSPECT Convict Not Allowed Shave Prior to Meeting Trail Gets Cold - - DETROIT Jan WITNESSES TO IN Hundreds Homeless As Rivers Rise To New Highs DRIVERS WARNED 1 first term C 9 PEACE MOVES HALTED g '1 V- Their numbers increased hourly despite a forecast of rain and colder weather when the president swears tomorrow noon before cheering thousands of “preserve protect and defend” the constitution - A Disorder Flares On New Front of Widespread Auto Strike v CV spirit became manifest along the bunting decked streets Although the crowds were gayer than at the dramatic inauguration during the 1933 banking crisis uch of the traditional pigeantry was missing at this first January induction in industry One reason was the president’s request for simplicity and the de- cision to limit the parade io military units and state governors Then too the Inauguration lacked the curiosity over a new president - - ' Governor Clings to Hope Difficulties Can Be Settled Bv EDWARD J DUFFY - WASHINGTON Jan 19— (AP) —Franklin D Roosevelt’s fellow citizens rallied today to salute him at the start of a second administration which promises to write history A new and singular inauguration t GAS BOMBS AT f breath-takin- g School Busses Stalled In Utah Snow: Floods PICKETS Sweep Midwest Ea Si OFFICERS HURL Number of Democrats Mounts Hourly To Hear Roosevelt Swear Wednesday to “Preserve Protect And Defend” Constitution like the LAST EDITION 14 Pages ' X 4 V J'Nf'ir sfr ' y £ 'i fyrM' - y S&' at y Jf’ ' yf'y Ijlk- - CEREMONIES IN HIS HONOR Members of the the inauguration are shown as they presented President Roosevelt with his tickets and a program of the day’s events Left to right standing J Fred Essary chairman of the program com(Associated Press photo) mittee and Admiral Cary T Grayson general chairman ‘Brain Trust’ Missing For Second Inaugural Only Tw Gone From First Roosevelt Cabinet Due To Deaths of Dern and Woodin JPoljce who estimated the picket line that circled the main state at 2000 men used tear gas bombs but no serious injuries were reported A first aid station h&d only a few patients After the plant closed and the disorder subsided the pickets dwindled to about 100 men DELAY PEACE MOVES Apparently as far apart as when the strike first started General Motors and the United Automobile Workers of America made no further moves toward a peace conference Governor Frank Murphy still hopeful was in Washington to discuss the strike with labor department officials Expressing confidence “the problem would be worked out” the governor said “It may be long drawn cut but It need not be” In Washington Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins said Gov Murphy would talk with ner She said It is necessary to “find some way out of what appears to be an impasse” She added that the pres- - traffic Floods that may reach the proportions of last spring swept anew over eastern and midwest states Weather observers predicted continued snow with failing temperatures for Utah Road officials announced this afternoon U S highway 30S north from Brigham City kept open by road crews might be closed at any Horse-draw- n TYPICAL WINTER SCENE snow plow Is shown on streets Utah battled as drifts northern all Ogden battling huge today in an apparently losing effort to keep roads and streets open (Standard-Examin- staff photo) er WORKER BENEFIT WATERS DELUGE SOUGHT STEEL CAPITAL IN BILL By JOE ALEX MORRIS Compensate" Two Rivers Spill Floods KJiLiLJrieBtimr$±5enator'Would to intervene United Press Staff Correspondent Into Pittsburgh’s Utahns For Diseases The possibility that Gov MurWASHINGTON Jan 19 — (UP) —President Roosevelt ends phy might L Lewis talk with John Main Section Incurred On Jobs VV his first administration with of the Committee for Inonly two changes ue to head PITTSBURGH Jan 19 — (UP) vealed as federal bureau of inves- deaths in his original cabinet but without the services of a dustrial Organization which is supThe senate this afternoon authwas seen in strike the B — Herbert orized President tigation agents finished question- score of aides whose names were news in the first frantic porting Flood waters from the swollen some jcircles The Auto Workers’ Maw to arrange a joint meeting ing Fowler for the third time at and Monongahela rivers new deal of the Allegheny union is aligned with the C I O days Bellingham Wash with the house of representatives to- j FACES -- At the first sign of flu go to bed and stay there until the cold and fever subside Call your That is the best procedure and is recommended by the medical profession Many cases are being reported A few are severe but the epidemic as a whole should not prove o TERM 20-YE- The meeting of Fowler and the witnesses to the kidnaping it was reported will take place when Fowler is taken from his cell in the Whatcom county jail to the state penitentiary at Walla Walla where he will serve 20 years for a holdup December 17 In Bellingham Although Fowler repeatedly has asked permission to shave Sheriff W T Farmer has refused he said The kidnaper had a dark beard The trail of the kidnaper-kille- r of Charles cooled as one by one a series of clues led federal state and local authorities to apparently dead ends Officers in several cities Peport- (Continued on'' Page TwoJ ( Column One) OFFICERS FOIL in flu as in many other diseases the main thing is to ease the strain on the heart That is one reason why going to fbed is highly — Youth Talien In Attempt to Open Wood Motor Co Strong Box Wesley Boyer 19 of 2960 Washington avenuej was being held in the city jail itoday following his sensational capture last night by a squad of police who surrounded the Wood Motor campany at -- “ street and Washing- Twenty-eight- h With the near approach of spring and with the cold spell abating the epidemic should begin to disappearr A number of the engineers who were on the Pine View dam have transferred to the work on Grand Coulee dam That un-- aertaking is the largest ever attempted by the reclamation ser-- aen vice t American genius for doing things uniquely Is seen at Grand Coulee Instead of depending on trucks to haul material out of the areas being excavated a belt conveyor is employed 1 rati- fied in the critical days of 1932 save for the late Secretary of I Wil- Treasury liam and Woodin the late Secretary War George of H Dern Mr Roosevelt's cabinet can continue in office ’ without senate confirmation according to well established precedent which the president may or may not follow Only the postmaster general holds office for a specified term The the president must incumbent or his successor within a month after taking office But missing from high places (Continued on Page Two) (Column Two) further ton avenue while Boyer was to crack the attempting ’ safe The police were called by Owen Beck of 2957 Wall avenue and Leo Beck of 3292 (Lincoln avenue who heard a crash of broken glass as g along Twenty-eight- h they street (about ten-fifp m PROWLER SPOTTED E x-- C sses Thinking itj was an auto ’accident they ran to the corner at $35000 Demand On Washington avenue but all they Juvenile Stars observed was Boyer rrowling HOLLYWOOD Jan 19 — (UP)— (Continued on Page Two) Dave Harris weazened ( Column Six) i two-tim- e loser to the law today faced another prison term this time for attempting to extort $35000 from Jane Withers and Freddie BartholSalt Lake Police Catch omew child movie stars Harris surrendered last night because his conGamblers Resorters science bothered him OGDEN Clubs “Lie Low” “I was hungry and I figured it was a way to make some easy SALT LAKE CITY Jan 19 — money” Harris explained to police — The Salt Lake City police and federal agents “But I guess I’m Possible Fractured Skull Is (AP) department’s campaign against vice in a hell of a jam now" Suffered Contents of — demanded by club women — made its first catch today Office Safe ON WAY TO PRISON ' Eleven alleged gamblers and reu LOS ANGELES Jan 12— (UP)— and one “keeper” were arsorters 3284 29 E Craner of Harry James P Hall El Paso rested Texas sailor today was en route to Washington avenue was unconMrs E R Van Cott president in Dee scious the hospital today McNeil Island Federal prison to be of the District Federation of Woon after head the being five-yestruck by term for gin serving a an unidentified assailant last night men’s clubs said her group “will sending an extortion letter to Ginger while making1 his rounds a? night lie low for a while and watch Rogers film star watchman atj the Mountain Fuel for results” The mil or was one of a group of She said if the “results” are satis14 prisoners being transported to Supply company 2336 Washington hosavenue attaches at the Dee factory club members may drop the federal penitentiary by seven plans to demand a grand jury pital reported deputy U S marshals probe inHis injuries! were reported to 44 Mayor E B Erwin and Chief of clude a possible fractured skull Police X-rHarry L Finch repeated pictures were expected to be a statement ESCAPEES CAPTURED taken late police would “imtoday rigidly enforce law and The attack1 occurred about six-te- n mediately ordinances relating to gambling and m as Craner mounted some vice" NBV RIOTS THREATEN stepsp inside he store and was however the camdenied They about to turn on the lights Some- paign the club’s defrom resulted GUELPH Ont Jan 19— (UP)— one slugged him from behind ac- mands Armed guards patroled tne Guelph cording to Detectives E L Shaw Anti-vic- e fquad patrolmen said reformatory today as prisoners and J C Hutchens who investigat- race track “bookies” were “lying still excited over several hours of ed low” The officers said Craner laid unrioting Sunday shouted threats f4 of further demonstrations conscious until about seven-thirt- y OFFICERS RETAINED Only one of the 70 inmates who when he roused himself end noLOGAN Jan 19 — Officers of escaped during the rioting remain- tified an official of the ce npany ed at large Ontario provincial po- who called the police The officers the Cache county farm bureau lice detailed to bring them back found the rear door of ihe at the annual place were believed all would be recaptured open but apparently nothing was meeting Monday at the Cache counbefore night taken by the attacker ty court house as-serte- FILMEXTORTION which is engaged in a controversy with the American Federation of Labor over procedure of organizing workers HURL ACCUSATIONS The stalemate in the General Motors strike developed yesterday when the corporation and the union accused each other of violating a compact they signed in the goyernor’s office last week Scheduled collective bargaining negotiations were cancelled Meantime George EBoysen who organized the Flint alliance to oppose strike sentiment said that he would “remain - in the background” as the governor lequested milihmI HOAD TO PEACE ate PLOT ADMITTED were-walkin- t ty When you go to bed stay there Until the crisis has passed that were LOOTING OF SAFE j f After the president takes the oath of office on Wednesday he may submit to the senate the same cabinet names onvict Confe 5 ELEVENDAGGED IN VICE DRIVE ROBBER SLUGS EMPLOYE One a mile long was used and belt is taking the from bedrock and O'erburden it at athepoint 150 feet higher and half a mile away This belt conveyor system is revolutionizing the work of excavating on big construction jobs ' — five-fo- ot Five thousand five hundred men are now employed on the Grand Coulee dam site On ’ more than one occasion I have said this is a billion-dolla- ? country —As further proof here is a Ifation of the resources of the of the nation showing de- posits to have reached a total of sixty’and a half billion dollars In two years deposits have Increased ten billion dollars and now exceed the peak figures of 1929 (Continued on Page Two) (Column Six ) o -- re-elect- ed ! ( hear a complete explanation of the home exemption program The acton was taken on motion of Sen- ator Ward C Holbrook of Davis county j By FRED BAGBY (Standard-Examin- Staff Writer) er SALT LAKE CITY Jan 19— A bill to amend the present workmen’s compensation act by infor industrial accreasing benefits 10 about cidents per cent nd makfor Denefits for new a provision ing occupational diseases wa3 being put in final shape tod&y by Senator Eldred M Royle of Utah county for introduction in the senate probably late this afternoon Senator Royle’s bill he explains Includes the major provisions of the bill' Introduced in' the house Monday by Bonacci of Carbin but goes further and adds new provisions for the benefit of workmen suffering from occupational diseases contracted incident to their per SALT LAKE CITY Jan 19— Lake City (AP) — The Ogden-Sa- lt milk “war” appeared headed to' ward an armistice today Mayor E B Early yesterday Erwin said the - controversy was a closed issue —that the mutual embargo of Ogden milk by Salt Lake City and Salt Lake City by Ogden could stand But last night he intimarted Salt Lake City might lift its ban if Utah State college and State Agricultural department inspectors find (Continued on Page Two) (Column Four) womeNstripped IN STRIKE ROW ar ay t® spilled into Pittsburgh early j day Water covered the Duquesne Way the street that runs the length of the downtown district along the Allegheny and culminates in the Golden Triangle where the Allegheny meets the Monongahela and forms the Ohio This was the scene of the worst damage in last year’s disastrous flood The waters already had entered the basements of a large department store a theatre several business buildings and many small business concerns along Duquesne Way But stocks and equipment had been moved to upper- - floors were yesterday and gasoline pumps as almost water of the disposing fast as it entered Early today the river was 24 feet above flood stage of 25 feet and the weather bureau predicted that the maximum crest would not lift the stage above 28 feet This assured the city against any repetition of last year’s flood when the stage reached a maximum height Salt Lake May Lift Ban On work' of 46 feet If the bill Product hikes It The flood waters covered the compenThe Royle Ogden sation in case of accident fiom $16 street only but at the 28 foot level Gets Okeh week maximum and $7 were expected to climb up over to $18 old now a at ten a m Friday DALLAS Texas Jan 19— (UP) —Three women workers in a garment factory were stripped and spanked today in a fresh outbreak of violence in garment strike activities which have been intermit- tent here for more than a year The women were attacked as they approached the plant of the M Siegel Manufacturing Co to go to work As they fought off their women attackers they were beaten and scratched and their clothing torn to bits More than a dozen women were stripped and beaten last year during picketing of garment plants here The Siegel company’s plant and that of the Jeanne Dress Manufacturing Co have been picketed since yesterday by striking members of the International Ladies Garment Workers union who were demanding union recognition a week and higher wages sey-er- al ‘ 40-ho- ur to $9 per week minimum with additional' compensation of five per cent for each minor dependent child up to total of five children in the family WOULD PAY ONE-THIRThe occupational disease section of the bill provides for compensa- ( Continued on Page Two) (Column Five) D the sidewalks and lap at the side of buildings 44 SALT LAKE CITY Jan — 19 James E Scobee 70 master chanic for the Utah Light & Tracme- tion company for 22 years died Monday at a local hosoital of carcinoma He retired in 1928 Flying Movieman Crosses Continent In N J Jan 39— (AP) at an estimated wind Burning the average speed of 332 miles an hour Howard Hughes the flying movie producer drove his high speed monoplane across the continent today in seven hours 29 minutes 27 seconds for a new transcontinental speed mark Hughes landed his monoplane at p m Newark airport at one-thr(eastern standard time) Hughes took off from Union air terminal Los Angeles at n Easta m ern Standard Time) and roared down across Newark Municipal airport 2490 miles away xt p m The new record breaks his old mark of nine hours 25 minutes 30 seconds he set last Jan 14 He roared away into the mists east of the field after being sure he was identified Later e circled the field at terrific speed apparently In an outburst of exuberance at setting the new mark TVfe NEWARK Hours X C ) mighty Ohio river surged at flood stage along its entire le course and other overburden- (Continued on Page Two) (Column Three) 980-mi- SENATEPASSES GOLD FUND ACT Grants F D R Extension of Devaluation Powers WASHINGTON Jan 13— (AP)— The senate today rode down Republican opposition and voted extension of the $2000000000 stabilization fund act and the president’s power to devalue the dollar The senate action came as the measure was brought up in the House! or debate with expectation that passage would be completed today so the bill can be sent to the White House REJECTS AMENDMENT The senate acted after rejecting by a vote of 32 to 43 an amendment by Sen Arthur H Vandenberg(R-Mich- ) for a complete audit Of the operations of the huge stabilization fund when the power finally expires Under the bill passed today-sec- ond of three extension bills asked by the president — the powers are extended to June 30 1939 Tight-lippe- d and angry the veta) eran Sen Carter Glass handling the administration bill clashed sharply with Vandenberg when the Republican senator said that his proposal for an audit had the approval of Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr Glass asked caustically why Morgenthau had not so informed the committee rather than a minority member of the senate if he favored such an audit FORESEES DANGER Vandenberg charged that the vast power given the president and the secretary to manipulate the stabilization fund secretly was dangerous and undemocratic and said he actually favored “going much further” than his unsuccessful amendment Glass argued that the bill was in the public interest - -- v' I -- ee weather picture today The (D-V- DEAD EX-OFFICI- STALLED school buses and automobiles deep snow cover on streets and roads and a continued fall of flakes that piled to two feet on the level with lower layers tightly packed featured Ogden and northern Utah’s Bill Would Make IdahoWlde Open As Nevada Rival V BOISE Ida Jan 19— (AP)— n Idaho 'would be truly a state if a bill being prewide-ope- two-fourte- en (five-fourtee- t f HOWARD HUGHES Betters Own Record pared to license gambling games and devices should become law The measure would legalize virtually all card games at a licence fee of $39 a msnth for each game and $10 a month for mechanical devices such as slot machines Local option would be granted cities and counties Governor Barzilla W Clark called for some liberalization in regard to present gambling laws in his legislative message tat made no specific suggestions |