Show ' ZL WEATHER - - jr f UTAH — Un- CvC Saturday with local showers little change THK ASSOCIATED PRESS THE UNITED PRESS Tear—No 294 MEDIATOR TRIES o EIGHT BODIES m Vivo 2 Sections —26 Pages ? S Gaunad a Pilamit l Smith Declare Smashed Airliner Yields Corpses Group Gets Authority Received 'McLaughlin To Highway For Walkout r O - ! O ’ v ujm - ti ed last Saturday morning Kent arrived last night - jf Before the bodies are removed to a Winslow mortuary they will be viewed by a second’ coroner’s jury impaneled at the request of Ear Platt Apache county attorney who questioned the legality of the first presided over by a Nava jo county superior court judge John P Clark Four men for whom a search was started yesterday when they hac been 48 hours unreported on the mountainside in search of the wreck came out with the bodies They reached the plane yesterday afternoon hungry and exhausted w :Z- --- X? retreat LIFE FOR DOGi I Tonopah Slayer Removed As Mob Threatens old C j - In Kansas City 1 ’ persons of both major parties have been for election frauds 108 in-'diet- ed No greater offense against good government can be committed than that of perpetrating frauds in our ( elections i hope the' guilty will and severely punished QLet a deterrent us i be as J i ’ i Speaking before the American Association of Physical Anthropologists Dr W A Price a Cleveland scientist blamed modernized fcods for the weaknesses of civilized man ’ J He pointed to the perfect teeth of primitive races Our American Indians before (Continued on Page Two ) IColumn Two) long-baprel- ' - ' - W - v V ' -- - It V £eith Wahlquist district superintendent said Cragun will leave the position he has held for 12 years to enter y private business Prior to his employment by the Weber school board Miller served as an elementary teacher in the-lavis county school district for three years He s a graduate of he Utah" State Agricultural and Weber colleges ' ini Governor Dav-ey- ’s ornate re- statehouse ception room urttil they receive definite assurance of an “adequate” program to take care of the DAVEY ' state’s needy stand announced they would return to the capital Monday “pre w s iiVnArfilBb Fill" - Spain Neutrality Embargo is T o pic WASHINGTON April 9 (AP)— Senator Nye (R-Nurged the D) i i U Braves Loose War whoops in Federa Building Squaw Does Dance At Downtown Corner i Staff Standard-Examin- er States District Attorney ASSISTANT United lost eight Indian witnesses in a grand jury probe of an alleged liquor violation Thursday afternoon when they were lodged in the city jail for being drunk day ’ GLASMANVN TO CAPITAL The federal official said one op - County Commissioners George the Indians had been issued a liquor Simmons will write Utah’s conpermit at a Utah Liquor Control gressional delegation urging intencommission store in Ogden sive work foi the project and A The result Ogden police said was L- Glasmann editor and publisher ' will evidenced in a number of ways of The Standard-Examincontact L Ickes JIarol secretary LOOSE WAR WHOOPS arid of adminthe PWA interior braves to demonFour decided Utah and in istrator congressmen strate the tribal call to arms with D C Washington aeries of war whoops just outside Glasmann vidir leave next week the" grand jury room in the federal for New! York City and Washingbuilding ' ton D C j Sergeants Darrel E Shaw and The chamber committee which W K Milligan put a stop to that oh thd city and county ofbookfed waited They Whitney Wadyez Fort Hall 24 and 'Jack Yump 32 ficials was- - headed by Ronald ty his brother Oscar Yump 23 and Wadsworth chairman of the ' Greenmountain 23 all of and committee Building Tomy W L N Cdx chairman of the Fort DuchesneThen Detectives E L Shaw and civic committle of which' the spe- J C Hutchens were called to in ' (Continued on Page Two) tervene as a dusky maiden' Sue AnIJ (Column Two) toine 23 Fort Duchesne did a ‘A spring dance sans shoes at Twen and Grant ' avenue ’ er A - ' SALT LAKE CITY April 9 (AP) — A blind broom-salesmrelied upon his sense of smell today to identify a man suspected of robbing him ' : “That’s the man that’s the an r man” Rand-le- y po- d sightless-Cliffor- of Sandy excitedly told City-Coun- lice when presented to the sus- pect herei “I remember that smell” t The suspect denied the robbery but offered to pay the blind man the $345 the victim said was stolen -- - 1 - t Vermont Outlaws Strikes : — ty-fif- th Then unconventional activity on the part of three ’more braves brought tiem to the city ljail in k -- ’ succession ' Detectives D' B BaHantyne ana H G Allred picked up James Starr 39 White Rocks on a downtown TWISTER ROARS THROUGH 'MIAMI rapid-fir- e ' street happy but inebriated Patrolman H L Gates found Lew Apporas 46 Duchesne in the same condition so he joined hi? fellows as- did John D Kawine 27 Duchesne after' he was taken into (Continued on Page Two) - - “ j A (Column One 1 v L 1 — Tor-nad- ic MIAMI Fla April winds roared wfth a severe electrical storm through’ Miami's southwest residential section before a’ number of dawn today-injurinpersons demolishing a frame dwelland damaging several others ‘ ing ' The storm damaged communication lines at Eau Gallie and Mel‘ g bourne north! of here earlier in ’ ’( the 'night: y i‘ f It was the' Second" such disturbance- along the coast this week A STRIP-TEAS- E tomadic plow damaged small buildings - and: other property at Oak' land Park Tuesday GIVEN a twister cut swath about Today’s two - blocks over a area frpm the Tamiami trail to Coconut NEW YORK April 9— (AP)— Grove and parsed out into Biscayne g J tottered on L say i legs ' today ' wobbly from the 44 I worst judicial kick ‘administered since1 the Minskys and Gypsy Rose -Lee ' advanced the cause of this U S MEXICO ROAD purely native American art “At last” said John S Sumner CLOCKED IN STRIKE secretary of' the New York Society for-thX Suppression of Vice “we f v have t a check on the strip-teaMEXICALI: Baja Calif April 9— situation” (UP) — A ! blockade of automobiles And from - now on burlesque zon parked across! the highway 75 feet the rise in popularity for several from the international border here years past will have to be (amer stopped all vehicular traffic today in1 Mexicali from Calexico and the or else — inFor Sumner long1 a foe-b- f United States as a general r decency jn the theatre yesterday strike got under way won a victory In special sessions There were no disorderscourt’ he heard three justices conThe strike was called by the powvict the owners and manager of erful Cram’ Mexican labor union a Harlem burley-cu- e house of an as a- protest against electric light indecent performance and ’powep rates1 IS -- KNOCKOUT two-mi- le over the If week-en-d necessary” in an effort to push through a relief program to avoid the carrying out of Governor Daveys proposal to set up soup kitchens throughout the state ' Majority Floor Leader Keith’ Lawrence Cleveland said the proposals most acceptable to the senate were an additional one cent a gallon tax on gasoline and' a combination proposal of an ad- ditional half cent tax on liquid fuel and an increase In the admissions ' tax from three to 10 per cent Both proposals he estimated would raise about for the rest of the year The relief was in its third day Strikers appeared before the house welfare committee and the senate relief committee demanding enactment of the Curtin bill providing $50000000 an- ’ - -- $8-000- sit-do- wn ‘ 6 1 1 000 nually for relief 'in Ohio “We’re all’ broke ’and we don’t know where we can raise money! to buy food if the state won’t supply any more” Ben Gray' Cleveland fiery president of the ‘ f Ohio Workers’ Alliance " d‘ t ' said th©A f explain- ' a ’ Gray may re-- s solve itself into an enforced hun- ger strike- It was ' understood food for 70 more members of the alliance camped - at the Ohio state fairgrounds also would be cut off after the morning meal First indication that state officials planned to “starve out” the strikers came late yesterday when1 Adjutant-GeneraEmil F Marx twhose national guards- men have been charged with the task of feeding the delegation said he t thought “they have 'been there long enough” sit-do- wn - its-shapel- Strip-teasin- i ? : e' se " j -- H i l 72-ho- “ -- j ur - - I sit-do- de f wn a f7ofl!seeks - - i 4 pared to stay ’ one-da- BY CHARLES D WOOD i -- ' KANSAS CITY Mo April 9 — (UP) — Union buttons pinned to their working clothes employes in the Ford assembly plani here announced today they had begun a “relentless struggle ’ to organize the company in defiance of ia warning from Henry Ford O W Penney Ford erpploye and local organizer for the United Automobile Workers union challenged the manufacturer “Henry (Ford) says any workers who join the triiion ar going to get it like the” turkey — in the -neck “Our reply is: Henry is not going to get’ it in the neck like the in a place ‘that hurts turkey but — RENEWED much worse where this kangaroo gets it — in the pocketbook” EVER CALLED Letters! an Personal Visit In aFIRST y strike last ever called in a the first $reek Action On Seek to plant of the Ford Motor company Propoied Building the workers won the right to wear I U A W buttons on jtheir jobs Renewed agitation for a city and (Continued on Page Two) county building to be constructed (Column Three) ivorks administration with public funds is planned as the result from a meeting of he chamber of commerce committee on the project with- city and county officials toI - : - Firewater R'obs Court CITY COUNTY Of Redskin: Witnesses MOVE Tighten Belts As National Guard Cuts Off Food Supply Martin L "' JWi - rs de-term- ined '’7' - - ’ -- tightened' their belts today to “hold the fort” v' co-pil- ot j red-eye- " Proud of their ship— a super transport capable of carrying 21 passengers and built for use in the and several guests left Burbank Calif to ferry 'the skyliner to New York for reshipment There was no Holland service a pilot radio no means of communicating with the ground or picking up radio beam signals A blinding snowstorm beset the ship in the high mountains of northeast Arizona And here is the wreckage as found by searchers who toiled through the snow uplthe slope of Alt Baldy Two bodies were thrown clear the others were burned beyond identification Today the bodies were carried where the ship crashed head-o- n' f out ol mountain trails to the Winslow Arizona highway J 4-- 4 ed (4 - v " i j wn COLUMBUS O April 9 — (UP) — Faced with complete stoppage food a group of state-supplibed of f relief draggled sit - downers ' -- We Will Carry On Fight For Recognition Says Organizer V-- ed Sit-Downe- '''i-sjif- 's Relief 1 be stopped the world will be in flames within a short time O i 'it Our determination is to keep out of the bitter ahtaganisms but who can tell what will take place when all the world is cn fire? under If the drift1 towatd war cannot t 4 4 America will not) be involved to start with but no one can foresee all the turn of eveiits which might force us to first move' to protect ourselves and finally draw us into ! the conflict 12 1 J vf x - red-coat- ed - s senate today to fiud out whether present neutrality laws would provide an embargo against foreign nations having armed forces fight-n- g ip Spain pistol and fired Sit-DoNye accused Italy of “waging unThe first shot struck the dog on war declared but added Spain” at which Weaver had taken a dislike The teacher stopped and that his request applied equally to MONTPELIER Portugal Italy Germany RusVt caressed the wounded animal April 9— sia and others” — Governor George B Aiken (AP) paying no attention to Weaver —— who then fired a second shot (R) today signed ' a bill making' sitt LEAVE LINDYS MUNICH Baird’s "brain through down strikes ' illegal in Vermont Baird’s wife is expecting a baby MUNICH Gerpiany April 9 — within j a month He came here a UP) —col and Mrs Charles A The measure the first of its kind yean ago from Boulder Colo to Lindbergh returning to their Eng-is- h signed in th ? country provides for teach He was a swimming star at1 home from a vacation - flight a maximum sentence of two years the University of Colorado to India took off today in prison or a $1000 fine ' England and in Europe are operating great pressure FORD AND DON 4 'I $ " ' - MILLER NAMED Reprisal4 Mussolini’s pride’ ! has been hur — : sene to and he seeks the excuse TONOPAH Nev April 9— (UP) more Italians intp Spain He — The of James Baird slayer charges France has disregarded the high school science teachneutrality agreement but France er who gave his lifj for his dog makes an emphatic denial was removed to goldfield and guarded against possible mob reObviously pacts and agreements prisal f are made in Europe only to be 60 a veteran miner John Weaver to do so 4 broken when the urge ' regarded here as a crank was namarises ed as the killer TYltnesses said Baird ha-- stepped from the that oi! The whole situation is one postoffice alarm No wonder! the munition his heels with1 his police dog at when Weaker raised his factories in elsewhere Q —A’' i teacTerToses force of Royal Canadian mounted police and Ontario constables estimated at 300 massed in Toronto ready for aii emergency Thee was no indication when negotiations would be resumed in an effort to return the 3700 workers to their jobs The United Automobile Workers of America an affiliate of the John L Lewis committee for industrial organization reiterated demands for recognition of the union G M IS ADA3IANT General Motors remained adamant in its position that it would not deal with the CXO Premier Mitchell Hepburn oi Ontario province charging the C 10 had “brought the United States almost nto the state of anarchy” concurred in General Motors’ position and declared “if necessary we’ll raise an army” to prevent CIO from “dominating" Ontario industries Hugh Thompson union organizer from Detroit answered Hepburn’s threats of police action with the declaration! that if he sends 50000 militia into Oshawa' General- Motors still must “sign an ' agreement” before it builds another motor car in Canada” The mounted troopers with their red coats dark-l?lu- e riding trousers with an inch-wiyellow stripe up the side's: big tan hats glistening black belts strung over theit shoulders and pistols at their side moved into Toronto from Ottawa and other posts) TROOPERS ORDERED The trooper were ordered to strike duty today — ' the second (Continued on Page Two) WORKERS DEFY N t t I A special UNION BUTTONS 4 I 1 police Waiting at the roadside “to take SCHOOL CLERK O f v?' Hi- J The great danger is in the atti tude of Mussolini who seems re solved on wiping 'out the defeat of the Italians on the Guadalajara front in Spain which has been followed by the driving of 10000 Italian and German rebels through the Chimorra mountains in wild ? - le t f-- - TEMPORARY MORGUE A temporary morgue received the victims There closer identifica(Confirmed ort’Page Ttvo) ' charred of the and mangled Column Two t ition was being attempted Those who brough out the bodies sought dry clothing! food and rest None had slept during the cold night on the mountainside They Selected to Fill Office Vastood about camp fires beating cated By Resignation of themselves to keep warm D Winslow P phySprangle George Cragun sician who stood watch over the bodies Wednesday night and came P Miller' coordinator of out with the party described it as heWilliam Weber county school board and “the worst experience of my life’ n of visual education dur-n- g charge “The trip in the warm sun and two the past years was named melting snow yesterday was ter- by the board to fill the posirible” Dr Sprangl said “Then tion of board today which will be clerk when night came add we camped vacant the eft resignation of by there was no rest Even the spirits 30 April George Cragun of the men were dulled by their Miller’s to successor former A g awful task” Europe continues to be on the position will be selected from the edge of a volcano which may excounty school district probably at i he next meeting of the board plode O April 9 (AP) — Fresh reinforcements of TORONTO Ont moved into the lines at the giant strike-close- d General Motoirs of Canada plant-aOshawa today defiance at a rapid concentration of their leaders shouting 'S my son home" was George Kent of Roland Osgood Kas father Kent a Douglas employe who rode the craft put of Burbank ill-fat- I I The grim weary procession proceeded at once to this remote lumber camp Hundreds of curious lined the stretch of high way as the rescuers emerged from the forest the bodies wrapped in canvas suspended from crude biers of aspen poles g WAITS FOR JUS SON 11-mi- I April 9 (UP)— An official of General Blotors of Canada whose main assembly plant here was closed by a strike of 3100 workers yesterday clared late today that “we are going to open the parts department tomorrow’ ‘ if we have to call out 5000 police to do so” Ont OSHAWA the-las- t Firemen and Enginemen said returns from a referendum showed employes were “almost unanimous" in favor of a strike C H Smith vice president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen the other organization involved in the strike threat agreed With McLaughlin that returns carried au- -' thority ior a strike call 90ER CENT REPORT McLaughlin aaid returns had been received ‘from approximately 90 per cent of the employes affected and that tomorrow was the deadline for voting The vote total probably will be available Monday The next move McLaughlin said is to notify the carriers that a strike will be called if a settlement is not reached The brotherhoods complained the Southern Pacific company refused to recognize unions in collective bargaining and to apply awards made by the national railroad mediation board JURISDICTIONAL DISPUTE G G McClelland general chair man of the Ordeiof Railway Conductors and P OJ Petersen gen- - ' General Motors Can’t Win Even if 10000 Red Coats jBrought in Cries Union Organizer! on Hand From Detroit OTHER UNIONS DENY SECOND JURY CALLED Jurisdictional j Dispute Is Four Lost Searchers Reach Plane Come Out With Blamed Strike Now Other Men Illegal Claim PAN FRANCISCO April 9 McNARY Ariz April 9— — An exhausted (AP)— Pr TV E Leiser- son chairman of the national posse of officers and lumber-mebroke through railway mediation board of a mountain trail barriers conferto arrange sought to-to reach an open highences with union leaders tdoay the bodies of eight day in an effort to avert a way withkilled list Saturday threatened strike of 9000 persons a emwhen Southern Pacific railroad Douglas airliner dashed itself against a mounployes G V McLaughlin vice president tainside during a snowstorm of ‘the Brotherhood of Locomotive J ‘ I l 1 r LAST EDITION komt ClaalleiiLe At h a it 1 1 Where Death Among Aspens Ended Holiday Ride THROUGH WITH ON S Pi STRIKE 1 OGDEN CITY UTAH: FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 9 1937 POSSE BREAKS FOR CONCLAVES w 24-ho- 1 w 1M 0'S in temperature Sixty-seven- period ending at T a ra MinMax Min Max 36 52 j Minneapolis 30 48 Ogden 42 58 Boise 44 60 New York 32 48 28 56 Omaha Calgary 36 52 32 40 Pocatello Chicago 48 64 30 42 Portland Denver 38 52 Havre 32 60 St Louis 39 59 Helena 30 58 Salt Lake 32 58 San Francisco 48 60 K&lispell 48 64 Kansas City 40 48 j Seattle 32 54 Los Angeles 52 74 JWllllston Miles City 34 54 Yellowstone 24 4S Tyr the t IDAHO Cloudy tonight th TEMPERATURES i settled today and snow Saturday or rain In west portion — and - 4 CONGRESS’ (Column Two) VALLEE IS NAMED AID IN ASSAULT CASE Wants Board to loll Men By Craft Rather Than Factory BOSTON April 9— (AP) — A Boston newspaper photographer today obtained a warrant charging Rudy Vallee radio crooner with assault and battery The cameraman Bendict Fitzgerald Jr of the Boston Daily Record who also is a law school student obtained another warrant against Harry Paul employed by Vallee as a publicity man charging him with assault and battery and malicious destruction of property Fitzgerald charged Vallee and Paul assaulted him as he made a photograph of the singer and a girl companion as they left a theatre Tuesday night ! WASHINGTON April 9— (AP)— The American Federation of Labor asked the aid of congress today in its fight against John ii Lewis after the house rejected a proposal to strikes investigate The Federation wants the labor relations board to poll workers by craft rather than by factory in elections to show who should represent the employes in mass production industries author of Rep Dies the inquiry resolution which the house turned down by a voice vote yesterday joined with in ofSenator Walsh fering a bill to require the election procedure sought by the Federation If the bill should be enacted and the board should hold an election in an automobile plant for instance the machinists ‘would vote whether they wanted to be represented ' by the Machinists union or the United Automobile Workers Under the present Wagner labor relations act the labor board could decide whether the balloting would be by craft or by plant ' Because Lewis is trying to organize all the workers ini each mass production industry into one big union his forces are expected fo bill oppose the Walsh-Die- s sit-do- wn (R-Te- x) sit-do- (D-Mas- s) j LOS ANGELES April 9— (UP) —Two hours after she had been j an elderly man Dolores Snyder was discovered crying In the street several miles from her home kidnaped by four-year-o- ld T ABSENT WASHINGTON April 9— (AP)— Associate Justice Willis Van Devan-te- r was absent today from the supreme court bench for the fourth consecutive day He was reported to be suffering from “a slight cold” VAN Champ Alaska Ice Guesser Victory Repeat Says He'll '"1 5 J 7 Alaska April 9 (AP) —Oscar Neilson of Anchorice guessing contest said last in year“’s age on to the exact minute when he’s repeat prognosticating going today an this Spring a in Tan the river the ice starts breaking rip “It all depends on the cycles this year” he said — an explanation he declared would be simple to amateur astronomers even though 7 hazy to interviewers f ‘Tf the cycles are right I’ve got her figured out to the day hour and minute” he said But he declined to reveal his guess Neilson split $32500 contest prize money with his partner “Blondy” Miller last' spring — the same amount going to a 30group of as the Juneau men who also guessed p ml April time the ice would start moving at Nenana hotel lobbies and Several of the “hat-stoleague experts” in Will start moving ice the stores contend: merchandise here general out to the Yukon early this year — maybe even before the record date of April 26 set in 1926)' ana there Spring arrived a month early this year they' saidfreezes last and heavy were heavy snows preventing anchor-ic- e winter ANCHORAGE all-Alas- co-win- ka - twlve-fifty-eig- ve ht |