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Show PUBLIC OPINION Slender Lines for Heavier Figures FATTKHN 1779 News Review of Current Events the World Over Murder of Dollfuss hy Nazis Creates Serious Situation in Europe Bandit Dillinger Slain by Federal Agents in Chicago. By EDWARD W. PICKARD O hr Wntiri hlp-Hn- dress. Illustrated ing Instructions Inrluded. Pattern 1779 is available sew- step-by-ste- p 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 40. In slses Size 86 fabric and takes 3 yards yard 2ft Inch luce. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. 1B SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth Street, New York City. h BETWEEN TWO FIRES Old George of the antique shop was nothing If not a pessimist. Well, George," remarked a friend, how's business ?" Terrible!" was the reply. If things are cxieiislre people cau't afford them, and If they are not people don't want them." Being Fair Are you aware of the fart that you have con'.r.idlcled yourself?1 Certainly," answered Senator SorI don't hesitate to contraghum. dict everybody else whenever I choose. Why should I show iwirtl-alit?- " In General Demand The Shopper Why do you say that this is the last word In dress goods? The Itecuuse every woman will Insist on having it. ISrooklyn Engle. Kuh-smu- n That'. AU bo you mean to Say that he aerially choked you, and yu did not uiTcr to fight?" Oh, lie didn't rhoke me. lie only grunched my eye!" fallen a victim of hla political enemies. A group of 141 Nas's, disguised In uniform!, broke Into the chancellory In Vienna and made prisoners of Dollfuss and a number of Ida ministers. The chancellor was beaten and shot and left to bleed to death, his captors refusing to permit a physician or a priest to be called. Without revealing the fact that they had murdered the dictator, the Nazis then surrendered on promise of safe conduct acroia the German border, being aided in the negotiations by K. RIeth, the German minister to Austria. When It was learned that Dollfuss had been killed the promise was revoked and the Nazis were locked np. Meanwhile another small bunch of Nails had seized the radio broadcasting office and had given out a statement that Dollfuss had resigned and would be succeeded as chancellor by Dr. Anton Rlntelen, the minister to Italy. Rlntelen was called to Vienna Immediately, put In a cell and there hot seriously. Officials said he tried to commit suicide. President MIklus called on Dr. Kurt Schuschnlgg, minister of education under Dollfuss, to head the government, and he, together with Former Vice Chancellor Emil Fey and Prince Ernat von Starhcmberg, the vice chancellor, took charge of the situation with the helmwehr to back them up. Soon afterwards It was announced that Von Starhcmberg had been made chancellor. In the province of Styrla and some other regions civil war broke out almost at once and the Nazis, strong In numbers especially In Gras, were desperately fighting with the regular army and the helmwehr. Italy, France and Great Britain were conferring as to the beat measures to take to carry out their pledges of last February that the Integrity of Austria ahould be maintained. Italy, especially, was determined that the Auatrlan Nazis ahould not gain control of the country and was ready fur armed Intervention. Mussolini had 75,000 troops encamped near the Austrian frontier and personally assured Prince Von Starhemberg that he would defend Austrian Independence. The k French professed to look on the Nazi revolt as an Internal event not warranting Intervention at present, but the question of maintaining Austrian Independence la one of the few In which they agree entirely with the Italians. Naturally, everyone blamed Germany for the tragedy In Vienna, for the German Nazis have carried on a long and persistent campaign against Dollfuss, making use of the radio without restraint. Hitler's government, however, tried to avoid Implication in the Vienna uprising. Minister Keith was recalled to Berlin because of his unauthorized action in helping the Nazi group, and Hitler apitolnied Frans von Pupen to succeed hint. The border was closet! to all political fugitives from Austria. The German press, always under control, was careful not to express Joy over the killing of Dollfuss. On the side lines, wuillng to see what course would prove most advantageous to themselves, were Czechoslovakia, Jugo slavia and Hungary. The sltuntion In central Europe thus was packed with dynamite almost as It was twenty years ago, and In all the world capitals the danger of serious International repercussions was recognized. Another geuerul European war may be avoided fur the present, hut Moody conlllct in Austria seemed certain. time In history a FOIl theof first the United States set foot on Hawaiian soli when Mr, Roosevelt lauded at llilo. He went ashore there especially to visit the great Kllaeues volcano, and being driven to the edge of the huge fireplt of llaleuiauiuuu, he made a sacrifice to Iele, the fire goddess, by tossing a bunch of red oliello berries Into the crater. The city of Hilo gave the President a warm welcome and staged a pageant. Then tie proceeded to Honolulu for the main eveuts of his visit. Ills activities there Included a review of MOOt) troops and an lnsectlon of the Pearl Harbor fiaval base. He was entertained at luncheon by MaJ. Gen. II. II. Wells, oinmandunt of the army department, attended a picnic given hy the liar vanl club, ate dinner with Gov. Joseph Poindexter and, after a reception et the governor's mansion retired to the Royal Hawaiian holed at Waikiki beach. hem me the labor Minneapolis of the country, the striking truckmen there and the police engaging In bloody fights; siul, as In San Francisco, much of the violence was attributed to Communist agitators. The striking drivers sought the stoppage of all Industry but only the cab drivers Joined them. AN executive order given out In the President set In Washington, Dunnlgan, federal labor conciliators, motion his great reforestation prooffered a plan of settlement which was gram designed to help the plains ares accepted by the strikers, but the em- of the Middle West. He allocated ployers turned It down, asserting that from the 8525,000,000 drouth the Reds were behind the strike and relief fund for the beginning of work that they would have no dealings with on 875,000,000 forest shelter belt s Communists. Gov. Floyd Olson Imme- hundred miles wide and extending diately declared martial law In the more than 1,000 miles through the city and Hennepin county and Adjuheart of the drouth area from the tant General Walsh of the National Canadian border to the Texaa PanGuard became dictator. The decree handle. even muzzled the press to a considerAnnouncement of the President's acable degree Four thousand guards- tion and of the gigantic undertaking men were mobilized and motor patrols waa made hy Secretary Wallace, who toured the streets at Intervals. authorized the forest service to use Following a conference of delegates, up to $10,000,000 of the 815.000,000 alJ. J. Noonan, president of the Licensed located to begin work on the project Tugmens Protective association, an- Immediately. nounced In Detroit that a unanimous vote bound all unions and continued ROOSEVELT PRESIDENT trike action In demand of an eight-hou- r Houston was the cruiser aboard day and a 82,400 yearly wage. anNoonan said the next move was up nearing Hawaii he took time to naof the nounce the membership to the shipowners, chiefly represented tional mediation board for the settleby John W. Cushing, Chicago, and G. ment of railroad disputes. The men Cleveland. A. Tomlinson, he appointed are: About ninety tugs have been tied Yellow William M. Lelserson, men since the Lakes Great at up ports term ending the for Ohio, Springs, left their Jobs June 1, Noonan said. February, 1936. James W. Carmalt, Washington, D. murderer, tank CL, for the term ending February, 1936. JOHN DILLINGER, outlaw and most notorious John Carmody, now chief engineer of America's modern desperadoes, Is of the federal emergency relief adminisdead. Traced to Chicago, he ventured tration, for the term ending February, a visit to a moving 1936. The President also named Murray picture theater to see a film of the life of a Latimer chairman of the railroad man who ended In the retirement board, created by a recent electric chair. As he act of congress. came out of the theater federal agenta and has finally realized that a police squad from MOSCOW get trade credits In the East Chicago, Indiana, United States until It In some way surrounded him. .He squares up the old czarlst debts owed drew hia pistol and in this country. Therefore Ambassawas Instantly allot to dor Troyanovsky and Secretary of death. Melvin H. Pur- State Hull have begun preliminary vis, chief of the Invesconversations on the subject, at the tigating forces of the Instance of the Soviet government Department of Justice In Chicago, led Russia owes the United States govhla men in this final and successful ef- ernment 8337,000,000 which this counfort to get Dillinger, dead or alive. The lent to the czarlst and Kerensky outlaw had sought to disguise himself try governments during the war. The by having hla face lifted and hla hair Reds repudiated these debts when dyed and by growing a abort mustache. seized control of Russia. The they Hla finger tips, also, had been treated Roosevelt administration has firmly rewith add. His Identification, however, fused trade credits to the Soviet govwaa Immediate and certain. ernment until some sort of an agreeIt waa credibly reported that a womIs reached on these debts. Alan had given the tip that resulted In ment the Reconstruction Finance though the killing of Dillinger, but naturally, export-impoher name was not made public, for five corporation has had sn to finance Rusmonths set for bank up members of hla gang are still at large n single loan has been and might be expected to avenge their sian trade, not leader. The Informant la due to re- made. Under terms of the Johnson ceive at least a considerable share of act, which prevents new American the rewards offered by the govern- loans to foreign debt defaulters, the ments of the United States, Indiana bank has held that It cannot extend and Minnesota for Information leading credit to Russia. to the capture or death of Dillinger. These rewards total 815,000. HAVING given nearly three months study of the nation's air deAttorney General Cummings in Washington was elated by the news of fense, the board headed by Newton D. Dilllngcr'a death. He warmly praised Baker has submitted a report which the work of Mr. Purvis and his men, calls for Immediate who had devoted most of their time strengthening of the for four and a half months to the army air corps to elimination of the desperado. meet the most seriThree of the Dillinger gang besides ous war threat against our country that can the leader have been killed in battle with the law. Eight others are In prisbe conceived." The on, two of them under sentence of report says the army death. air forces are deInferior to cidedly American navy and the collapse of the general WITH In the San Francisco area civil unite that lead and the defeat of the radical element the world In strength and efficiency. The among the workers, the longshoremen at all ports of the Pacific roast voted to budget bureau and submit to arbitration their differences niggardly appropriations by congress with the ship owners The latter are held to blame. had agreed to arbitrate and at the Shortage of modern equipment, resame time had promised to bargain sulting from the reduced appropriawith other maritime tions and stagnation in promotion of collectively unions In the San Francisco buy re- army atr officers, the board warned, gion there were 108 vessels In port has affected the morale of the entire and the work of loading and unloading army. these went on rapidly. In other reThe report scoffed at reports the spects normnl conditions there were United States was vulnerable to air restored. The vigilante" bands con- Invasion. It also opposed the unifitinued their raids on Communist hang- cation of army and navy air forces outs and the police arrested a number under a separate national defense unit. First giving assurance thnt Its recomof radicals The hope that the alien agitators captured can be deported mendations do not embrace a national waa rather dashed by the attitude as- policy of aggression, the board prosumed by Secretary of Iaibor l'erklns posed : 1. A national aviation policy to be In the matter of deport a I Ions. Sl.e Is for a reasonable length of retained waiting for the next congress to pass the leniency measure that would give time. 2. Effectuation of the 1926 act her dictatorial power In these coses. which called for expansion of the army OI.SON Is In the saddle as air corps to 2.320 planes with a larger OLE H.acting governor of North Da- ratio of combat units. 3. Steady program of procurement kota and mutters politlcul were quieter In RiKinnrck. The house of the state which would keep alive the nation's legislature called Into session by Wil- airplane building Industry. 4. Drastic changes In the sir corps liam Lnnger, the ousted gmernor, went which would Increase flyregulations home after naming a coiumiitee to from 150 to 200 consider lnieuehinents. The senate ing hours per pilot 300 yearly; revisions In the to hours couldnt muster a quorum and so It promotion system for officers ; Increased quit. under dangerous conIn Olson Governor declared a trainingand flying Acting with Instruments common ditions moratorium on every form of debt on commercial planes. where the debtor can show inability 5. Consolidation of the Joint agen t to pny. It Is designed to protin-- the of army and navy, such ss tli cies farmer, sinnll business man and home Joint munitions hoard, the Joint owner from foreclosure. aeronautics hoard, etc., under the auof the army and navy hoard mill or the Texas thority functioning us a superior bourd for ONE HUNDRED roust was swept hy a terboth departments. rific tronleal storm that cost possibly 0. Purchase of small Inexpensive a score of lives and did vast damcommercial pl lies for use in training age to crops and other property. An pilots In group night flying. eighty-mil- e 7. Coiillnu.irlon c' experiments with gale drove a tidal wave s six miles Inland, flooding towns, trapairsliV ns partial sinnll for oliserv.il Inn hallnons. ping the residents, breaking romiminl-ratioboats and lines and 8. Iiierense ni the air corps person. nel by l'K buildings. Father Francis J. Haas and EL IL Briefly told for Busy Readers INDIANS INCREASING STUDY TAX LEVY WILL GROW one-hal- 0; rt smn-shln- nlVli-er- Wa cast tan back tkt hand f Km to IKS bat ws CAN baild aar prpr- ity br PATRONIZING BOHR INDUSTRY. m y AS d PREVENTION BOISE, IDA. August relief allotment for Idaho la reported at f of the 8664.259.00, about um will be sient on general relief. BALT LAKE CITY, UT. Formal notification that the federal emerin gency relief administration Washington, D. C., bad allotted to Utah for all relief purposes during August has been received by Governor Henry 1L Blood from Aubrey Williams, acting administrator. The fund was slloted s follows: General relief, $390,-00drouth relief, 8600,000; transient relief, 820,000; obligations Incurred In July for relief research, 85425; resident camp for unemployed women, 835G5; educational program, 84700, and professional work project, 810,000. BALT LAKE CITY, UT. The state planning commission has decided to call on the federal eaier-gcDcrelief administration for assistance In carrying out a detailed study of the cultivated lands of Utah, to be used In the preparation of n report on a proposed land use program in Utah. FORT HALL, IDA. That the Indian population is dying ont did not bold true on the Fort Hull Indian reservation In the last three years. A report from Superintendent F. A. Gross' office claims n gain of 53 persons. The survey said that on April 1, 1931, the population wan 1786, and on April 1, 1934, It was 1839. Of that number, 944 are males and 895 females. Births during the three-yea- r period numbered 255) while deaths numbered 202. IDAHO FALLS, IDA. Marking n bright yellow line down the middle of the state highway from Pocatello northward through Idaho Falls la expected to begin soon as s means of possibly averting traffic, accidents. BALT LAKE CITY, UT. Even If Salt Lake receives federal assists ance In Its emergency water development program, there Is no postax Insibility of nverting n crease this year. That was the report of Mayor Louis Marcos on his return from Washington, D. CL, where he sought 8300,000 in federal funds to help the city In n 81,000,000 water program, as well as 8125AM) In dronth relief money for the emergency water work done this year. BURLEY, IDA. Two cars belonging to the sheriff's department have been equipped with radios, to receive messages announcing law Infractions broadcast from the IT In Falls radio station. LOGAN, UT. Six drum corps from the American Legion posts of the state are expected to compete at the second day of the convention here August 17, Percy E. Smith, publicity chairman, announced. The contact will be held at the Utah State Agricultural college stadium. Three of the entries have gained national recognition in years gone by Logan at the Portland convention and Ogden at the Fort Worth convention. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Twen-ty-en- e Utah municipalities have refused to pay the 2 per cent sales tax on the sale of power and light to citizens on the ground that the law Is unconstitutional. The state tax commission has brought suit gainst Lchl to test the legality of the sales tax In regard to municipalities. BALT LAKE CITY, UT. One hundred and twenty-thre- e applications calling for loans and grants of 818,920.795 have been 9led with the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and the Public Works Ad; ministration for Public works projects In the State of Utah. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Tourist travel by rail, automobile and airplane has Increased approximately 50 per cent to the present time. In comparison with the corresponding period of last year, according to reports of the railroads, tins lines, auto ramps, sir lines and the Utah State Automobile association. IDAHO FALLS, IDA. Three car loads of cotton and ticking for the new mattress factory arc- here after a trip from Georgia. SALT LAKE CITr, UT Completion of the beef canning program In Utah under the government drouth relief drive will lie followed by canning of mutton, Robert n. Hinckley, state F E R A administrator announces. Maeldnery Is being set up for the hnndling of 250,-00to 500,000 sheep to lie taken from the ranges of the state, ac. The fancording to Mr. Illiu-kicyning will likely start In Octolier, $15,-000,0- 00 non-rigi- UTAH LANDS ACCIDENT IN n Sally Sez Intermountain News N.waptpar Union. intrepid Engelbert dollfuss, of Austria, haa Of course you want a slender-Inokln- g dress If you hare a somewhat fieary figure. The up and down e are wisely points of the planned for this, as Is the deep with Its delicate touch of lace. This dress Is delightful in one of the bright silk or sheer or cotton prints that are enllrcnlng the season, l'olka dots or colorful circlets on a dark ground are a nice design, too, ms the picture shown. The belt may be of the material of the dress, or It may be of a contrasting or harmonising color. You'll like yourself In this American possessions except Philippines, Samoa and Guam are now under the direction of a single government agency. The division of territories and Island possessions, created by president Roosevelt under authority of the government economy act, bus taken over control of UawalL Alaska, Puerto Itlco, and the Virgin Islands. Previously Puerto Rico waa under the War department and the others under the Interior deiartment The navy will continue to govern Guam and Samoa, and the War department will have charge of the Philippines until they accept Independence voted them by the lust congress. ALL - 0 ; j j j i SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Sheep eligible for slaughter wider Uncls Sam's drouth relief program will bring $2 a hnd while Angora goats will be , under an agreement readied at a conference In Salt Lake between federal officials and grower representatives from the 12 western states. It Is estimated thnt 250,000 of the 2.500.000 ewes on drouth stricken Utah ranges will bs slaughtered at this figure, bringing producers and creditors upprozl-instrl- y 8500,000. THIS WEEKS PRIZE STORY ATTENTION I HmmwItm d Um latrr-nts- hi Rtotari Da na rtaUra that tradtes with aarawa 1NTERKOUNTAIN Daakra heaps their MU Marias Mara rapidly to briar aa prsdacte far ka Maty thaa wa aaa mbS away farl And amt wa aftea palated to aar "alaht aasaca" parriwmT Lrt'r harp tha GaMra Bala aI BariaaM Trade with INTERMOUNTAIN Dm Ian as wa wU Umm to trada with as. Caa wa dapead aa yaaT MRS. BABEL HASKELL Milford. Utah tov At 400 Utah Oil Refining Service Stations in Utah nnd Idahe See No Danger The theory that the sun will some day undergo n destructive expansion has been upset by sci- entists. PICKLES? SrtfELK-BRAN- Post Office on Muintsia There is n post office on Fujiyama, Japan, on Japans histone mountain. ARE TOUR DRUCGIBT POE APEX CREAMS AVOCADO STRAWBERRY CLEANSING TURTLE LRHON OIL Mid af tha rtry brat lagradirats. - Best Brqins Scarce Only 4 per cent of the brains in England are fit to rank ss first class, according to one expert. Braatifol New Madera BEAVER DAM HOTEL aa tha Aiiuna Strip. Half Way to Lm Angrier Hishway Ns. SI II MUr Beyond St. Gtsrca HOTEL CABINS AND CAFE Rrassaabls Rain PiahMUea Eapaalrd to Arinas $ R0UNDTRIP TO LOS ANGELES VIA SAN FRANCISCO From Salt Lake Gty and Ogden, travel to Los Angeles vis San Francisco for exactly the same round trip fare as vis direct routes. This low fare is good in standard Pullmans (plus berth charge). $12 TO SAN FRANCISCO $19.87 TO LOS ANGELES From Salt Lake Gty and Ogden, roomy coaches on fast trains. in Southern Pacific For details, fee your local railroad agent or write D. R. OWEN, General Agent, 41South Main Street, Salt Lake Gty. EE2SKBSS (tO AA P" will ba paid for ibr bnt rrlirk an ' Why y.a rhmld m lalarniMalalB mad Gaada" Similar Srnd yoar alary In prMt rr InlcrMnanlain I'radarlr P. Urx 15i5 Ball Labi Cily. II yaar alary appear ' this colnrna yra -erlve chock for to abort. vma Is a b. $3.00 Wrrh Na. till w.N.ir. s,u i., |