Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER e 1934 18 7 NEWS IN BRIEF FROM NEAR AND FAR In Salt Lake CELEBRATE golden anniversary international Armistice Fires and Ordinances Relief Crisis Campaign Brings FIRE PEACE Suffocated by an apartment house blazo was Phyllis Rae Berrett Leaver bride of Sidney W Leaver Westminster college student after a flaming incinerator ignited the interior of the house sent billows of smoke through the buildBride and bridegroom first ing gought escape through the door a ere blocked stumbled back toward a dormer window through The which the husband escaped bride released her husband’s hand beneath was later the sill collapsed found dead by firemen who report- The sixteenth anniversary of the world war saw the family of nation again In bitter dispute the system of international agreements set up under the aegis and theories of Woodrow Wilson dangerously close to collapse and war clouds thickening the atmosphere from Europe to the Orient Parades and tributes to peace were conducted throughout the United States but in France rioting ensued over troublous domestic difficulties while Austrian villagers held riotous mass meetings as Dubliners burned the Union Jack when Republicans waylaid war veteran returning from Armistice day cele- houses?- - packing plantseoap — lac-- tones lard renderies and “other businesses and trades which may become offensive or noisome” stipulates such plants must be built away from residences The chamber protest insisted “the action of the county commission is practically confiscatory and the ordinance should not become effective The chamber of commerce believes that the commission should provide the company (Colorado Aniwhich was demal stroyed last summer) without cost a suitable site ior continuance of the business” CHEST annual Launched munity Chest drive in Salt Lake was the Com- with a goal of $153000 to support chest agencies which supply valued social service to the city For ten days an army of volunteer City will canvass the city for contributions for human needs solicitors SUICIDE Discovered in the foothills east of the city was the body of an elderly man a bullet wound in his head Investigators abandoned a murder theory when a revolver was discovered near the body but the identity continued to puzzle the sheriff’s office The clothing yielded $38 in cash an extra revolver a pair of xneeUclex a park- -- bulletage of cigarets - well-cla- d LACK in Utah are F E R A because of the delay in Washington in granting Governor Henry H Blood’s urgent request for 2000 men on Salt Lake $250000 county relief jobs were without em- Exhausted funds and at The funds are needed the governor explained because F E R A slashed Utah’s allotment $200 000 in October and Work also $119000 In November 1s curtailed in Weber and Summit counties ployment week-en- Sports I His Eminence William Cardinal O’Connell right archbishop of Boston and dean of the U S Catholic hierarchy is honored with an honorary degree from Catholic university on the occasion of his fiftieth anniversary as a priest Left Bishop James H Ryan rector of Catholic university STRUGGLE ranks of the nation's unbeaten college football teams were thinned again during a week of play on all battlefronts Michigan State’s powerful aggregation was not powerful enough and bowed to Syracuse 10 to 0 leaving the latter team in the Unbeaten ranks Colgate’s spectacular brand of playing turned back Tulane 28 to 6 eliminating the latter from the mythical national chatrvpiohshlp and itself suffering only one defeat at the hands of Ohio State The Navy continued Its onslaught against Notre Dame by taking the Irish into camp 10 to 6 to remain unbeaten and untied as did Minnesota whose powerful line and fast backs swamped Indiana 30 to 0 On the west coast Stanford remained the Pacific Coast conference's major bet with a whooping triumph over Washington 24 to 0 The Stanford team tied Santa Clara who also remains unbeaten on the west shores Alabama continued as the south’s leading contender for national honors with a 40 to 0 victory over Clem-soIllinois trounced Northwestern 14 to 3 to refnain in the undefeated untied column and Princpton toon Lehigh to the tune of 24 to 0 Still unbeaten and unted on the gridiron are Minnesota Illinois Princeton Navy Syracuse and Alabama Conference battles elsewhere reveal Rice undisputed possessor of the southwest title when she beat Arkansas 7 to 0 Nebraska is deadlocked with Kansas State to head the Big Six although the Nebraska elevn en was swamped by Pittsburgh 25 to 6 In the Big Ten Minnesota Illinois and Purdue still are tied at Jhetop In the Rocky mountains Utah bowed to Colorado 7 to 6 while Utah Aggies tied with Colorado AgThe U S A C ag-gies 21 to 21 egation now tope the conference column in the mountainous area J A' ? Ij Jf -- MERGER- Into the First Security system went the First National bank of Park City as the result of a merger The Park City bank becomes the seventh branch of the First Security bank of Utah National association formed under the recent national branch banking act dominated by the First Security corporation system formed by Marrmer S Eccles new governor of the federal reserve board managed by E G Bennett system president The First Security bank of ltah National association is headed by George S Eccles as president Directors of the Park City bank will continue their relations with the new branch in an advisory capacity The branch will occupy its same quarters in the mining town will be managed by Robert Guy Jr former manager of the First Security bank of South Superior Wyo RELIEF Upon the Federal Emergency Reare leaning lief Administration users of Utah lake Water for diking a portion of the lake to conserve water for next year’s use The diking project has been linked with the Deer Creek project delayed because of squabbles among water users Directors of the Utah & Salt Lake Canal comDanv voted to seek to have F E R A conserve at least a minimum of 60000 acre feet of water through diking launched a series of conferences to have other water users back their4 proposal convince tiie United States government it should be realized ‘ WATER Legislation to clarify underground water rights of Utah well users is recommended in the biennial report of State Engineer T H Humpherys who also wishes enlarged appropriations for snow surveys stream measurements and other duties Cloudy laws on subterranean water present virtually no regulation of such supplies said the engineer who suggested new laws "must clarify the relationship between priority and corre- LEGATEE LOSES When Los Angeles railroad guards found that Tom Collins was "riding the rods” to receive a $550 legacy in Woodbine Kan they relented' said "O K Dad go ahead and a pleasant journey” But the bum misunderstood started to climb hurriedly from the car slipped and was crushed to death beneath the wheels CURES The matters of crime prevention and punishment arose from two sources m Utah during the week with members of the Utah Peace Officers' association urging less leniency from the board of pardons a state to operate constabulary through a state department of justice legal changes to facilitate prosecution with educators stressing crime prevention through improved education The peace officers adopted legislative proposals to require advance notice of alibi defenses to simpli- of death Hugh Wilson American minister to Switzerland is charged by the state department with broaching the subject' to tihe moribund disarmament conference winning Great Britain France Japan Belgium Sweden and Italy principal munitions making countries to the proposal Czecho-Slovaki- a Money 4 i X Slip MINNESOTA A vf --- Gandhi seated is surrounded by followers who voted unanimously not to loyal his accept resignation as president of the Indian Mahatma Crime NEW DEAL Last June the president deliv- ered his last message to congress kindergarten wherein he forecast an administwo months ago chestnut-haire- d tration plan of social Insurance Distel-hurAnn Dorothy daughter of ’Mr and Mrs for the next congress Last week A E Dlstelhurst disappeared Franklin Delano Roosevelt called Subsequently ransom notes were together member of the advisory received no contact made with council of the National Council on Economic Security outlined the actual abductors While the father was in New his plans in a broad manner bade York City seeking a connection them get to work to devise the with the kidnapers two negro program which has been studied workmen uncovered the child’s through summer and fall h "Unemployment insurance" said body buried in a grave in a secluded section of the city the presiaent “will bo on the The body was unclad gagged with program” adding is that federal-stat- e cooperation required and a rag the skull crushed by a bftw that state legislatures should unto the left side Identification dertake cooperative measures to was made through dental work this end He reported the plan Immediately was launched by should be sound not fithe department of justice a vig- nanced by actuarily taxation although his orous search to apprehend the aides declined to view this statemurderers ment as barring a payroll tax The president also HOPE regarded old age pension favorably admitted Cheered again was Thomas J ignorance on the point whether San Quentin convict the Mooney country Is whose case has now almost atripe for a tained the status of a symbol of yet national plan when the United persecution IndirectStates supreme court ordered the struck such propo- - 1 warden to show ly penitentiary cauRfi within 40 Hoyo vrhy ISwYO sals as the Jf to file application for a writ of Townsend plan habeas corpus should not be "o r a n z g granted The appeal to the higher promoting 4 court of the land is the latest t move of many attempts to free schemes have the man convicted with Warren aroused hopes K Billings of the San Francisco which cannot $ Preparedness day bombing in possibly be ful- - I 1916 " R filled Other Since the actual conviction witmen- - LA problems nesses have confessed to perjury tioned the Mis JPerkin and petition after petition has nation's by executive included chief been sent to California governors economic loss from illness Added asking for a pardon Upton Sin- the president: clair defeated Democratic cand"Our first task Is to get the idate used the Mooney case as to function so economic one of his campaign” issues said that there system be will greater general his first act on election would be a security At this time we pardon for the former labor ag- are deciding on e objecWhile on rules Mil-to- n SLAIN her way home from In Nashville Tenn st -- "one-fourt- e WASHINGTON — Organized lsbor is raising a big rumof the administration to bring a number of maN R A codes Chief on the list are the packers tobacco manufacturers teleand insurance companies graph telephone — in — some cases of a year's duration these Despite negotiations industries have resisted all efforts to come under the blue eagle Before taking office as chairman of the N R A board S Clay Williams as head of the tobaepo manufacturers' code committee opposed effort to set up a code with a wage minimum Conferences on the code are still in progress At a meeting of the N R A labor advisory board several davs ago the administration's pussyfooting on these industries came in for caustic comment A F of L leaders present bitterly observed that It was time the president took matters m his own hands and notified obdurate employers that if they did not come to terms he would impose codes What’s more likely to happen is an airing of the whole matter on the floors of congress $120609004 Thrill One place that almost every Washington sightseer visits is the group of buildings on lower Fourteenth street which houses the bureau of engraving and printing And with reason In its vast chambers and lofts ts'made Uncle Sam’s paper currency from the utilitarian $1 bill to the incredible $10 000 note the highest certificate printed There also are printed all stamps bonds and other government securities -The piece-jus- t reeks of rrrtKious— Here few that" the gufdes reel off The average daily output of stamps is 56000 000 Each year the stamp machines punch 370 trillion holes The average dailv production of currency bills is 3 360000 with an average calue of 413 370 000 But the greatest million thrill is saved for the last The guide takes the visitor to one of the seven great night vaults There he places in the latter's hands a' carefully wrapped package about the size of three large telephone books “This package” he says "weighs 27 1 2 pounds and is worth ” back-stag- And then to prove it he unties fresh crisp $10 000 bills It is quite a sensation Unrecorded the bunflle and discloses 12000 Winners There w?re two winners m the recent elections whose names appeared on no tally lists but who carried off big prizes just the same The first was indomitable Senator George W Norris who persuaded the voters of Nebraska to approve a unique experiment in state government His constitutional amendment abolishing the state legislature and retraditional placing it with an unicameral (single chamber) legislative body was approved by a large majo- single-hande- d rity " The second was North Dakota's youthful progressive Republican Senator Gerald Nye whose aggressive support of Thomas Moodie gave his state Its first Democratic governor in decades Moodie and Nye are personal and political both country editors friends Both young Moodie deserted the Democratic fold to support Contests fH'hls sendtOriar Nye "'‘r Nye returned the favor bv taking the stump r for Moodie when the impeachpd Republican ix A governor William H Langer had his wife nom- Sen Norris mated as the party s candidate Had Mrs Langer been elected "might well have spelt Njes political ruin when he came up for 1 fantastic long-tim- tives ’’ d The advisory council by Frank P Graham president of the University of North Carolina includes such United States leaders as Gerard Swope Morris E Leeds Walter C Teagle William Green Raymond Moley Grace Abbott JoseRoche Governor John G phine Wlnant of New Hampshire The council is supposed to counsel the council on economic security chairmanned by Secretary of La-chair-manne- He took the chance and won leader than ever befoie as state Recovery CONSOLIDATION Nearing its end Is the Home Owners Loan corporation which is!losed its doors against new applications said that of the remaining in its coffers 400 000 of a million applica- 4 4 Juri-dirti- Merry-Go-Roun- d Although the railroad retirement act has been held unconstitutional by a lower court another rail law passed at the same time is proving a great success for the workers It is the railroad labor act under which the rail unions have smashed "company unions” on a number of major lines including tha Pennsylvania Missouri Pacific Northern Pacific New Haven amd Illinois Central Coast guard service runs in the family of Admiml Harry G Hamlet commandant A veteran of 40 years service Admiral Hamlet of fhe organization is the son of Oscar C Hamlet captain of the revenue cuttei seivice as the coast guard was then known In inner administration circles resentment is still keen against Wisconsin’s university president Glenn Frank for his refusal tp aJlow Law Dean Lloyd Carrison to continue as chairman of the rational labor relations board Beginning early next year the Martin Airplane company will begin delivering to the war department at the rate of three ships a week a fleet of 95 bombers that are the last woid in such war craft They will have a radius of 3QUO miles travel at tbe terrif'e rate-220 miles an bour fully loadexl will carry k crew of four men plus machine guns and 22b0 pounds of bombs The large aquarium in the basement of the department of commerce building is one of thb chief The prize spectacle is a small turtle attractions for capita! visitors Two new half dollar pieces riding on the back of a giant tortoise are now being minted one Jor Kentucky’s Daniel Boone bicentewmsL" 'thT other for Texas’ cue Hundiedth anniversary of independence from Mexico Each Saturday afternoon during congiessional session- Oklahoma s blind Senator Gore accompanied by a secretary browses The dealers lay eside among Washingtons second band book stores volumes they think may interest him especially books dealing with finance and economics (Copyright 1934 by United Feature Syndicate Inc) it t’i 10 (MI 1 J )1D s rt now is more firmly entrenched - r NORTH CAROLINA tions dould be filled The corporaIn 1931 North Carolina's general tion has extended approximately assembly conceived Ihn notion that two billions to refinance mortthe state constitution devised In 1868 may be a bit antedated Tragages of harassed home owners ditionally conservative state solons Coincident with the announcecalled upon Broofamgs Institute to ment came 'an indication from study the state's ’Obsolete” governthe White House that no further ments and by 1933 the institute funds for H O L C would be handed a brancVnew constitution to the legislature Which decided to test sought giving support to the the document vth the electorate at Roosevelt speech to bankers that the "next genenial election” But before the end of that year tho federal government would everyone was anxious to vote for withdraw its lending activities as repeal of the eighteenth amendfast as private agencies would rement savwthat North Carolinans wished te vote sume activities H O L C appears dry The legislato feel private agencies can now ature decided to let voters vote and year aftn in November the vote meet the requirements of home on repeal was conducted but nothowners for financial assistance ing was said of the constitution Later there came a White The yipreme court of the staid House announcement of tho apviewed the situation ruled that since consolito the constitution was not voted upon pointment of a council date federal loaning activities during the repeal vote the law stipueliminate lating it must be voted upon at the overlapping agencies In government “nexg general election'“was violated speed efficiency and therefore the document could The council lending Secretary of the Treasury Hen-r- y tnot be considered at the general eiqouons recently held The constiMorgenthau Jr chairman Governor William I Myers of the tution therefore has been thrown into the discard Farm Credit Administration Chairman John H Fahey of ARIZONA HOLC Chester C Davis AAA Arizona's militant opposition to administrator George N Peek Boulder dam the building of which president of the Exchange-Impoit considers an "invasion of state s bank Lynn P Talley president rights” assumed the form of miliof the Commodity Credit corpora tary action when Governor B B tion Leo T Crowley chairman ef Moeur a detachment of D I C Jesse H JonH Arizona dispatched the F national guardsmen to the C chairman of R F Govorror Parker damsite with orders to stop Marrmer S Eccles of the Fedeg-a- l construction work on the Arizona Reserve board and James ‘ A side of the project which will furMoffett federal housing adminisnish water and power to southern trator California metropolises As weary guardsmen r reached bor Frances Perkins incduding Parker 18 miles south of the dam-sit- e thev were Cabinetmen stopped after SecreHenry Morjfenthau tary of the Interior Harold L Ickes Homer S Cummings Tftnry A ordered work on the diversion dam Wallace and F E R A Administrato cease It appeared as though the tor Harry L Hopkins Scheduled for inclusion in a battle would be transferred to the courts with Arizona contending workable plan lire unemployment Boulder dam deprives her of beneInsurance old age aeoanty provifits m Colorado river waters the sions sick benefits public works United States insisting it has as a means of Economic security over navigable streams (the unemployment opportunities speColorado having been held navigable cial measures for children s sein the disputed area) curity survivors' Insurance deArizona has recently demanded half the power generated at the site pendency and relief economic security for farmers and workers and 2 800 000 acre feet of Colorado river water a demand gesisted by handling and investment of reserve funds upper basin states which have protested the proposed contract contending the U S government has no authority to dispose of the storege water on the ground that it belongs rightlv to upper brsm states under the Colorado rivei compact which Arizona did not sign of £4 a M $120-0000- two-bloc- k srrs j national congress despite the fact that his suc- csor h ad been named The Mahatma who twisted the tail of the British lion described himself as a “dead weight” on the congress National Indications that the administration Intends to proceed no further along the inflationary path were seen in ment on the failthe treasury department's lifting of ure of defendants the ban against transfer of Amerto testify in their The ban was ican capital abroad own defense to invpked when the dollar was devalued to prevent a flight of U S permit each side to impeach its capital to foreign lands The ban was liberally applied required only witnesses to perthat all purchasers of foreign exmit judges to comment on the change gain treasury approval before the transaction was consumevidence to remated The consent was always vise the unani-- t mo us readily given jury verRemoval of the order therefore dicts to tighten was viewed principally as an indicgranting ation that the ban is unnecessary Rebail to ofenders The educators at the call of cently gold and capital movements ‘ have reversed are again turning to Charles H Skidmore state superinthe United States If inflation were tendent of public instruction pro- contemplated however a flight of capital might be anticipated bejected a statewide anticrime system cause shrewd dealers before inflpredicated upon a state central com- ation could convert funds into foreign mittee bolstered by subcouncils in currencies reconvert them after inA state of the every community flation at a handsome profit In dollars program submitted by Wall street immediately gave vent Bennion dean of U of U ’s deto rumors of another stabilization of partment of education called for the dollar and pound which have the state and community councils frequently been broadcast with lita strengthening cf educational optle justice The order however does not afportunities for youth to wean them difect gold which remains- - nationaaway from criminal temptation lized and citizens may not transfer rect them along socially useful either bullion or gold certificates paths itator Superintendent Skidmore point- from the confines of the United ed out that the crime bill annually States — norL in fact may they pos- - — —PRELATE HONORED to America totaled $13000000000 sess the yellow metal Honored after 50 years in the of the namore than priesthood was William Cardinal tion’s annual income three times the WEDDING PROCEEDS O’Connell archbishop of Boston and The annual cost of education Wed were Ellen McAdoo 19 year- - dean of the Catholic hierarchy in emanate United Irom the proposals old daughter of Senator William the United States at ceremonies in States senate crime investigation Gibbs McAdoo of California and Washington D C where he reheaded by New York's Royal S granddaughter of Woodrow Wilson ceived the degree of doctor of laws which of Bennion Dean is Copeland and Rafael de Onate Spanish actor from Catholic Five thouchairman of a state executive com- in Albuquerque N M whither they sand clergymenuniversity high government mittee investigating Utah crime went in an airplane The couplet officials representatives of foreign conditions in cooperation with the plan to honeymoon in Europe Pagovernments and laymen of all senate committee rental opposition was withdrawn faiths attended the ceremonies pus over the failure jor industries under fgv’ f l! is 1 " r'- From out of the general elections has come a program looking to the end of private enterprise formation of a new economic and social system Voice of the proposal is Floyd B Olson reelected governor of Minnesota Farmer-Lborite Assured of another term of office Olson predicted an “agrarian revolt" within two years unless President Roosevelt gives to the farmers “some kind of equality — parity cost of production " price fixing call it what you will But Olson goes further than parity to farmers aeizes upon his party platform as a base to advocate overhauling of the American system Tbe platform calls for creation of a cooperative commonwealth the end of capitalism proposes government ownership of banks utilities insurance companies a state canning factory a wealth of social legisiatlon 01on quails not from the aspect of government competition wdah private business admits his program would sound the death kned f private enterprise The Minnesota governor hinted the agrkrlan revolt mayb led by a coalition of his Farmep-Laboparty with the Progressives of Wisconsin led by the liberaj La Toilettes Robert and Phil By Inference the Roosevelt administration-wainvited to join with him in establishing a vast public ownarship program with F E R J s 4 two-inc- CALM fy perjury prosecutions to permit judges and prosecutors to com- Revolt 4 4 With disarmament proposals near the ash heap the United States hinted cautiously that it had another arms control program up its diplomatic sleeve — this time directed at munitions and armament makers Basis of the proposal is believed to be the 1925 arms control pact with sufficient extensions to license all munitions makers as well as licensing imports and exports of dealers 1 M Guards ARMS Through the State lative rights” The ' General John J Pershing cabled n Armistice day message from Parts to America wherein he scouted the possibility of another disastrous war But m New York the fiery former marine leader General Smedley D Butler was more forthright declared he would "never carry a rifle beyond the borders of the United States again" This veteran of 33 years of fighting bluntly described the United States marine corps as “the greatest debt collecting agency you have” and pointed to warfare as the "greatest international racket known fire-esca- CONFISCATION was "Practically confiscatory” the description uied by the Salt Lake chamber of commerce toward the new Salt Lake county ordinance regulating construction and operation of animal plants The ordinance imposes heavy licenses on bone factories slaughter 1 brations ge the tragedy ensued Joseph Nelson owner of the building had departed the day of the blaze for Arizona The fatal fire prompted Mayor Louis Marcus to charge lax enfo cement of city fire ordinances although fire department officials and building inspectors said the ordinance did not apply to the building in question In replying to the mayor's charges R K McCullough acting building inspector reported no permit was obtained for construction of the incinerator alleged source of the blaze Peace Day Riots — Recovery Plans and Proposals — Tragic Fire— Job Insurance Dam Fight Scenes of Riot ed her body unburned A strange circumstance of the fire was that firemen had been called earlier in the evening to quench a smoke-smudtold a basement tenant not to rebuild a fire therein But a fire apparently was rebuilt and - Day Prevention — Crime allegiance pledged as the mahatma retires LOUISIANA Victorious at the polls Senator Huey P Long "kingfish” of Lou moved to consolidate his of the Dixie state by calla ing special session of his puppet legislature to enact Into law his dreams of spreading Louisiana’s weilih aiound wrecking the mumachineof nicipal Mavor T Semmes Walmsley of New Orleans his enemy Bills passed: r A moratorium on all debts halting seizures and foreclosures immediately transfer to the state administration of control of the municpal police and fire deprrt-ment- s the sewerage and water beard and the New Orleans courthouse rommission power to the to apKvnt vacancies in wards— municioaifties and parishes state regu’at cn of citv tax assessments e’echon by the people of officers pt the state bar abolition of elections until 1936 a Rimmum wage scale Ibr workers - onjtate projeqJs HONORS ENOUGH Prepared to retire from pub’ic fe is 60 vear old Winston Church 1' British independ“nt stato-ma- n who told his cinshtu- ent“I am quite indifferent whether I hold office again or not" ar two-yea- gav-ern- - 1 mb |