Show TIMES GARLAND THE GARLAND WITH News Review of Current Events the World Over i s New Deal to the Banks — President Against Food Profiteering-Cot- ton Textile Strike Voted Eugene Black to “Sell” Warns By EDWARD C by Wwrtfrrii W Nwiip&pr hns resigned a EUGENE R BLACK federal reserve governor of the board and President Itooaevelt has given him a new position — contact officer between the banks and the government This means that Mr Black Is expected to "sell" the New Deal to the financial Instwhich In the itutions past have been among the severest critics of many features of the program j President’s He re-for recoveryk ' to his former turns Cugena R of governor position Black of the Atlanta Federal Reserve bank which he left In May 1083 to assume the direction of the whole reserve system Mr Black himself said his new as sign merit Is “to muster the strength of our financial Institutions behind reSome observers covery In America” In Washington thought the move Indicated that the administration was going to make another attempt to thaw out the vast sums In commercial credits that are lying Idle In the banks “Tou can do ranch good" President Roosevelt wrote Blnck In accepting his resignation "by presenting the recovreserve ery program to the country banks commercial banks and other financial Institutions by acquainting them with the successive steps taken by tho administration which have resulted In the present prosperous condition of these Institutions and which make possible their with the administration in lta program of business rehabilitation complete “I am pleased to think that your position as governor of the Federal Reserve bank at Atlanta will give you opportunity to undertake this work and that that bank together with the federal reserve board will Wth yon In Its performance" as likely to Among those mentioned succeed Black as governor of the federal reserve board was Marrlner S Eccles Utah banker who Is now a special assistant to Secretary of the to Is close lie Morgenthau (Treasury Rexford Guy TugwelL D RESIDENT ROOSEVELT It turns out Is not at all dismayed by tho catastrophic drouth that has afflicted a large part of the country To the White House correspondents he Indicated his belief that the drouth was In a way a blessing In that It was wiping out farm surpluses two yours sooner than could have been done by the He exWallace crop reduction plan pressed the belief that there will be plenty of food for all and 'made It clear that the administration would not stand for any profiteering In food prices or grain speculation to the detriment of the farmer and the public “Chlselers" It was promised will be promptly and severely punished The federal grain futures administration directed by J M Mehl It was revealed Is watching grain trading closely The first evidence of manlpu latlon will bring punitive action The consumers council of the AAA under Dr Frederic C Ilovre Is chart Housewives will be lng food prices warned of any Increase out of line with market Supplies Wallace admitted thnt has Secretary there will necessarily be Increases In released by food prices and figure his department show they are already beginning to go higher WHILE Harry federal Hopkins Is vacationing Europe his place Is taken by Aubrey Williams his assfstant Mr Williams has been In conference with the President laying out tha plans for drouth relief and the conserve-tloof food supplies Among the first things the relief administration will do Is to buy up hay and fruit that otherwise might go to waste nay on public lands also will be cut and baled The complete program was being formulated by Mr Williams It was exand Secretary Wallace pected this would Include expenditure left In the special of $350000000 and distribution drouth appropriation of food and clothing to the needy by Aid for the surplus relief corporation live atock Is to be provided Mr Roosevelt Is determined that the relief administration shall be kept At his suggestion clear of politics telegrams were sent to relief directors and workers everywhere telling them to keep out of partisan politics and to resign If they wish to run for office In the N'RA Is reorganized and WHEN put under control of a commis- sion — a change that Is soon due — Gen Hugh S Johnson may still be In the picture despite the belief that he He told would retire completely something of the plans for the shake-uand at the same time said: "If to me stay I tho President wants PICKARD Union might serve as chairman of the board It did not take all of my provided time" Johnson said he expected the whole of the N'RA to he comreorganization or 00 days pleted within the next The first step he said will be the for mal submission of plans to the Hresl dent will be asked next Congress winter to enact the revised N'RA setup as a permanent government control over industry Johnson disclosed It sill be the New Deal for business which President Roosevelt will try to fix on the country for all time This "perumnent" N’RA as sketched would consist of a general by Johnson a single administragoverning board tive officer to carry out the board's dictates and a long string of government representatives sitting on code authorities as umpires In disputes between employers and workers and between Industry and the public Rroad-lthe N'RA speaking might retreat and allow business greater freedom UNLESS President Roosevelt can It about half a million workers In thf cotton textile Industry will be on strike on or about September 1 because they are utterly dls satisfied with their N'RA code The convention of the United Textile Workers of America In New York voted mandatory to the Instructions union's executive council to call this general strike and If It goes Into effect It may later spread to other branches of the Industry involving an additional 251000 Leaders In the strike movement are Norman Thomas former Socialist candidate for President and the younger element In the union The specific aim will be to obtain a reopening of the textile code and Its revision along lines demanded by the union Demands will be made for week with 40 hour pay the elimination of the stretch-ou- t system with corresponding readjustment of machine louds and a universal system on the basis of collective bargaining of free choice of representatives by the workers elections In several stntes about Interesting results brought In Nebraska Representative E It Rurke of Omaha advocate of the New v Deal won the Demo- cratic nomination for senator defeat lng (!ov Charles W Rryun by an astonishing plurality of more than The Republicans nominated Robert It ns preftlmimms dicted by friends of radlSenator Norris $" ca that Republican Iiethe progressive E R ur would suppublicans port Rurke for Simmons a member of has been attacking the N'RA congress and the AAA Ohioans are given their choice between two veteran politicians In the V Donahey A race for the senate three times governor of the state was made the nominee of the Democrats far ahead of tlov George running Wlrite and Charles O West The last named wns the choice of the nntional but he made a poor administration Senator Simeon I) Fess one showing of ef the most vociferous opponents the Roosevelt programs easily won For by the Republicans Democrats nominated the governor the "tree doctor " Martin L Dnvey and the Republicans put up Clarence J Brown was Gov J M Futrell of Arkansas as were all but two of renominated the state's congressmen who sought of Idaho are Democrats with Gov Ben C so well satisfied Ross former cowboy that they renominated him for a third term nominee there Is Frank I PRIMARY Stephan Iooklng over and considering these primary results the prospects all over In leaders Democratic their party predicted Washington would gain six senate seats Repubsaid the managers lican campaign G O P will hold Its own As for the admit they will house the Democrats lose at least twenty five seats and their opponents claim the Republican gain will be between fifty and the country ty-five UTAH Scenes and Persons in the Current News the the sanction Federation of Labor a strike was called In the plants of the Aluminum Company of America which Is forcontrolled by Andrew W Mellon and of the treasury mer secretary bis family Six of the plants at New FerArnold and Logan’ Kensington East St Louis ry Pa Alcoa Tenn sere closed and Massena N Conn and and those at Fairfield C N weie about to shut Baden emThe company normally down persons Proposals ploys about offered by the workers’ representatwere In fiatly rejected July ives late by the company ol seats Russia and RELATIONS between been further strained bv the arrest of 17 Soviet subjects all officials and employees of the Chinese Eastern railway by Manclitiknn authorities Thev are accused of plotand Japan ting against Manchukuo and of being In collusion with bandits In recent attacks on the railway' The consul Russian at Harbin general the release of the vainly demanded prisoners In Moscow the arrests gave rise to rumors that Japan was preparing to declare military law and take over the railway the sale of which has long been a subject of fruitless negotiation t Toklo dispatches quoted a foreign office spokesman as saying the government was considering sending a general warning to Moscow - Prince rudiger star- von has of Austria who with Just been In Italy consulting Premier Mussolini says the Austrian goverment expects a new Nazi outbreak In within that country the next few months He says he has In that formation putsch pared being Is and the a pre- that he peace talk of the German also government doubts the reports of the dissolution of the Austrian Nazi Legion lie In Oei many and 8 ( be- at New— lieves the reh h Is still financing the Stepping the steel racing mast of Endeavor T O M Sopvvlth g English challenger for the America's cup state port R I 2— The first McCormick reaper In the parade of Earni week at the World's fair In Chicago 3— Itelchswehr-troopThe prince's Nazi In Austria of Germany ments are borne out by the fact that taking the oath of allegiance to Adolf Hitler chancellor-lende- r to Great has sent a note Austria France and Italy asking per Britain mission to enlarge Its army because Is fears another Nazi putsch Imminent asserts that an over Starhemberg of the Austrian majority whelming people are In favor of the Hapsburg that the Vatican Is for It restoration and that Itnlv and England are neu tral but that France and the little en tente would oppose It Following the Tanks in Staten Island Battle 18 years ago August wns Panama canal given opened to traffic and the figure out on the anniversary arc Interesting 80121 the canal’s existence During 4 ‘Jf have vessels commercial passed It totaled Tolls collected through A total of 8CflG9951 5309287018 tons of cargo were'carrled and the net tonnage of the ships using the canal was 308910519 United Slates shipping totaled 35 123 vessels which paid $101 IW" 419 In tolls and carried 177908314 tons ol It had 43 3 per cent of the defensive position The “Blue" troops follow their tanks through a heavy barrage as they attack the "Brown’s” cargo vessels 47 0 per cent of the tonnage across the northern end of Staten Island Two tank units and an armored car squadron of the United States army the same percentage of tolls and 48 reserve aided by regular army units put on this show The tank units were manned In great part by upstate business carried the of cent a men weeks’ two and they had cargo training period at Miller field per with British shipping was second and 21S74 ships 590022082 In tolls HOOVER HAPPY AT 60 00291912 tons of cargo The Norwe gians were third w'th 4072 vessels wrm tolls and 20143440 tom r $16810789 German of cargo ships numbered y 1070 2r58 Dutch ew 3317 Japanese V e Ilanlsh and then came the French s'- t V A 4 nnd SwedMi n TWENTY Set Record in Deep Sea Diving f si HUEY LONG was march SKWTOIt toward victory over hit arch foe Mayor T Sentmea Walmslev of New Orleans and there didn't seem to he anything the latter could do tn The state loglsla stop the klngfMh and tore safe'y In the control of wa Ms Governor Allen henchman swiftly pushing through a series of measures designed to put every parish and city of Louisiana In the grrlp ol those two gentlemen before the state The primary on September tors nlso passed a bill for an Invest! gatlon Into the affairs of New Orleans 11 aC Vfy Img f 11 Yin’u tyAklH tu:A ’ ’ cv I'! J 000 grizzled members of the ABOUT were Army of the Republic -able to attend the sixty eighth encamp and many ol ment nt Rochester N In In the them even Insisted marching m--"N that parade scorning the automobiles Com carried their feebler brothers mander In Chief Russell C Martin pre sided over the sessions and the chief speaker was Secretary of War Dern Herbert Hoover former President of Mr Dern told the veterans that the world was seething with unrest and the United States his face wreathed that weak nations might become In In smiles was deluged with congratuIn hr war volved chaos and latory telegrams ou his sixtieth birthAmerica lie Is shown perusing them on asserted Is In the grip of another kind day the lawn of his Stanford university of war — one against economic adver slty Intensified by the terrific drouth-h- ut campus home he expressed confidence "American American grit" will win character JUNIOR CHAMPION out lie added: "We will surmount the obstacle ahend of us And because of this riod of trial ours will be a stronger nation more ready to meet the other crises which lie In the future We must he strong” I pi! AVv 1 1 '£ 'M$k A A id ‘i ''J ivvs'S j y JPt o y t Otis Barton (left) and Dr William Beebe with the they set a new world record by descending Into the feet off Nonesuch Island In the Bermudas "bathysphere” sea to a depth In which of 8023 Starting the All - American Canal f amof Administrator jimes the lious ns administration’s billion dollar home re rn'r progrnm the first loan being made by a Washington bank tr MNs Alma McGrum a home owner In the presence of mnnv hankers and government officials Mr Moffett said credit facilities were available In cities art towns with populations aggregating 30980568 A booklet Issued by the housing ministration explains tlint any property owner may apple for a housing loan to any hnnk building and loan or other finance company association approved bv the administration for i loan of $100 to $2000 for Improvements on the property Notes art made to run up to three years anJ "the only security Is a good credit standing In the community and a regular Income The finance companies rnny nol charge more than $3 per $ioo iB fwg or discounts anil the notel Interest are to be repaid In equal monthly stallments Applicnt'ons may be mads for family residences apartment build lngs stores office buildings factories farm hu Idlngs garages warehouses or any other kind of housing property yt f '4- r- 1 j t V 1 n v‘ Fred Haas Jr of New Orleans who won the western Junior amateur golf tournament at the Hinsdale cluh Chicago is here shown with tlie trophy Water oa aa Oasis The water la an oasis Is simply a spring such as occurs at the surface of the ground all over the world It Is merely Its presence In the desert which makes It nnusual and causes grass and plants to grow Near El Centro Calif the first bite of earth was removed In the construction or the $30000000 canal The canal has been a dream of tho dam will give the Imperial Valley for years It together with the Boulder and release for cultivation many millions valley a water system unsurpassed of acres of virgin soil First Adhesive Stamps ia 1847 The first adhesive postage stamps In this country were put on sale at the New York post office July 1 1847 Rays Sting Fiihermen Sting rays of South America ing In the mud sting fishermen tread ou them accidentally lurkwho e |