Show fraz SALT LAKE TitIBUNE SUNDAY MORIIING 'APan- I 1935 7 THE WEEK'S EV -- I Good Will Blooms thetity Capital egpik-4-- ThreelowersAoWei - Rail Rates Uppe- d- risis— ecpu elmfalr ' —Power's Dfiernma Zoo Complaints Fire Damages St Mark's P4 —Papa DenunFlatiolL Animals Complaints that the attitude Of Mayor Louis Marcue and the city commimion is hostile toward the Salt Lake zoo mainteined by' the Salt 'Lake Zoological society at Hoe lie Gardens wits lodged with the commission by Robert Murray Stewart zoo president Through all Its history the zoo has encountered financial difficulties WU finally II sisted by the city But Mr Stewart claimed the city's-- 7assistance meager in the extreme is all that is pointed appropriated to operate the zoo which has 117 animals and Oa fowl while-tmaintain five hear and 3a waterfowl at Liberty park the city gives $2500 Moreover the zoo head pointed out the city once allotted $10600 a year when the zoo was maintained by the city at the park the white getting free water and To h :1S1 Ar o Negroes - Epic Progressives Races - bay Mayor Marcus expressed surprise at the attack said "all I have been trying to do it at as peacemaker and iron out the difficulties be tween the zoological gociety and the park department" The complaint was the zoological society's immediate reaction to the city commission's action in placing the zoo under the monthly budget plan effecting other municipal op- 1'40 erations ' Blaze 11- Damaged by fire of undetermined origin was historic St Mark's cathedral in Salt Lake City edifice of the Episcopol church municipal landmark The blaze started in the boiler room crept into the cathedral where it destroyed the pipe organ ruined the chancel sanctuary and choir melted priceless stained glass windows Saved was the valued library of the late Rt Rev F S Spaulding third bishop cif Utah moat of the eucharistic vessels sacraments and candelabra - z Hirost Saito Japanese ambassador to the United States strolls with his family beneath the flowering Japanese cherry trees in the tidal basin sent years ago to America from Nippon as evidence of the friendship of east and AVM providing a touch of Japan to Washington Labor Nation at Large -- k Rubber loomed as the greatest threat to Industrial peace during the week as American Federation of Labor affiliates proceeded with strike votes among federation work-rThe need of curbing profiteering When the lief bill tarrying the largtat peaceduring wir which has come to be viewed as a necessary evil of hostime appropriation in history $4 880000000 emerged from congtes- - tilities took 4concrete form in two xi on a 1 sional conference committee a fortmembers in the Goodrich Firenight ago it apparently wan ao bilis dUring-thThe aenstone and Goodyear rubber comBut week eeptable to the administration a t munitions sharp-eye- d Secretary Harold L committee chair- panies Goodyear officials who prided themselves on - an ideal Ickes of the interior department manned by Sen '444t !::vf pers "company" union were surprised found a joker therein—carried his 'tor Gerald P when 3000 of their workers cast fight to the White House and won Nye North Ds- ballots All had to show paid-u- p The measure acceptable to him kota Republican union dues to vote Goodyear emwas accepted by cOngreas produced I drasIcken noted an amendment insert- tic measure ploys some 13000 workers Results of the vote are to be ed by peppery Senator Carter Giant while the house of Virginia which provided that a military affairs kept quiet until workers in Firestone and Goodrich plants also third of all appropriations go to lit committee chair vote Meanwhile rubber compabor He scented frustration for urs manned by Rep nies laid in stores of food in plants der that clause he feared for such reaantative John where strikes are regarded as inprojects as alum clearance rural re- J MeS w a n evitable because of managements' electrification and habilitation Carolina South attitudes toward organized labor power development because costa Nye as such of land exceed 33 3 per 'cent as framed a more modified measure fact that a rule Glass stressed the The big three of the Indlistry The senate bill virtually places f "this is a also are in the courts attempting program" held marUnited the States entire under to his guns to thwart an election to be conBut Ickes went to the president tial law in time of war has for its ducted by the national labor relasecured his support and the bill was thesis "pay as you fight" Senator tion board which already had sent back for another week of mauladmitted his bill follows the ruled that Firestone violated the Nye ing at the hands of congressional by actively fostering outline of measure advocated by recovery act of T h e administration conferees an employes' reporganization John T Flynn financial commenfinally accepted a compromise talc resentation plan a "company int the big end of the proposal It tator and committee expert Heavy union" reluctantly permitted an amend- taxes would limit industrial warBut aside from rubber Indus ment stating that 25 per cent of all 3 to warcent time earnings per state grants must go either directly time salaries to CORO since a 94 or indirectly to labor left to IgoedenContrasts tial-decision how much is spent per cent income tax would be imDespite growing labor unrest for laborThe Conferees also were posed on all earnings above that through the country improveallowed an amendment requiring ment in employment conditions figure senatorial approval of all superis noted in reports to stockholders Moreover industrial and corvisory appointments under the bill all state administrators receiving lsorate leaders would be drafted of seven key United States corporations which show a 21 per cent The conference more than $5000 Into gain in manpower Comparative reporl was accepted by bolkhOUses to thcarmy subjectfiring lines if they fail to co- figures of employment this year at week-enThe measure leavea the president operate with the government war and last year respectively show Bethlehem Steel 44430 33504 wide discretion in alloting the machine All industry would be General Electric 49842 41580 'huge sum which is expected to be an industrial General Motors 191000 137000 available before the current week conscripted under Is out 'Congressmen plan to dis- management board with power to 'National Dairy 34000 32000Z Patch the measure by airplane to fix prietka during war days Pittsburgh Plate Glass 12047 9985 United States Steel 189881 the Astor yacht wheron the presiThe McSwain 'bill is reportedly his is for dent signa172577 vacationing Westinghouse Electric d modeled after suggestions of ture 35281 29980 Totals show 556281 M Baruch 'Whose closing tesfor 1934 compared with 458000 in 1933 timony before the senate commitRelief But these statistics contrast tee warned "that there 4 such a Rosier was the burdensome reas taking the profit e out of strangely with unemployment estithing as nine lief outlook for spring war at the cost of losing the war" mates of various agencies The states reported declining relief eases National Industrial- - Conference a "price ceiling" when It and charges Florida and Maryland warprovides 'Board estimated total jobless in is declared price— fretting officials reported spring crops and and Pebruary at 9898000 a at levels prevailing sunshine to be reducing costs and whenearnings of one per cent gain over Februdeclarations of war are made numbers of relief recipients and Through this means it is hoped huge ary 1934 although individual comsimilar report came Imm Indiana Industrial war can panies lay claim to steadily inDelaware where 1500 names were be avoided earnings' during creasing payrolls Texas and where scratched case loads declined by 8000 probably will drop another 8000 South Carolina Ohio Illinois and Georgia Merry-Go-Round--Heavier burdens were reported from Rhode Island where however relief numbers deareased 'from INASHINGTON—The "Good Neighbor" policy of Oklahoma New Hampshire North is beginning to strike more rocks in Cuba than appears on the sur Dakota and West Virginia island has now reached a peak face Terrorism in that greater than under Tyrant Machado whom the new deaLousted The congregation of three people on the streets is now an of Expense cense Soldiers open fire immediately Carrying a revolver brings Relief expenses in New York the death penalty Cityi under aidermanic scrutiny even one of Cordell Hull'a colleagues at the Montevideo con revealed some amazingly humorous ference Hermenio Portell-Villhas been imprisoned chiefly because allotments The city spends twenty he cooperated with a group of Americans in writing a foreign policy millions each month to care for its report critical of President Mendietta and the state department needs found that approximately Color' SebeMe $3000000 goes for dancing instruction and recreational activities inWfth Huey tong getting dressed inthe morning is just as much t' cluding such subjeas as ceremony s-aas Jean Patou draping a Parisian model — of aBesithrtiliii-gtandloud square-js-a 7 baffled aldermen tone& plays the phonograph' were told was the ecience of weav"Murhpy" calls out Huey "those aren't the right shoes Get me ing ropes makMg tents sleeping those Shreveport shoes" bags and belts after the manner of "No those aren't the right ones either" he persist& "Those slow early pioneers The practical usa Oxfords" I: of such an art was undisclosed "Those are the Shreveport shoes you have on says Murphy 0 "Yes I guess you're rightSay Murphy these socks are no good I want some light brown socks These are too dark" Evasion Murphy brings a pair of socks excellent quality one shade lighter Bectuse !velyn John Strachey The ceremony proceeds: Vie Kingfish puts on a pair of brown British ' communistic lecturer trousers si shirt of lighter brown suspenders of red and brown Then planned to leave the country Murphy holds out an array of neitictiea—brown red reddish brown the U S labor depalmmt The Kingfish selects one which harmonizes took a graceful "out" of deport-i"How senator" asked a friend "did you ever learn to match proceedings against him dropped your colors so well?" him He was charged with preach"Aw I learned that when I was a cook Yes I used to be a dem onstrator for cottonseed products showing folks bow to use 'hem in ing subversive doctrine in the U battle-scarre- 1 Turmoil War Profits Victory e d Lake n Victims of the treacherous waters of Great Salt lake were youthful Hobert Leroy Weech 21 end Olen Olsen 19 who braved the waters in a homemade canvas The craft capsized as the sailboat youths sought to sail it from Black Bock tO Antelope island A sudden storm is believed to have stirred the fitful waters of the lake upset the boat as the yOung sailors sought to change or reef their sail The body Of Weech was found 50 feet from the craft that of Olsen was found four miles south and west of the point where Weech was discovered salt-lade- Celebration Democrat h vice which speeded communications between civilization and then Building Planned for the strife-ridde- n a 4 "boon-dogglin- et 1 - - Boon-dogglin- ó - tiny-wa- y n —violating Oirentrance oath stead-o-f hog-la- ti ol Second South and Main streets is a end of another landmark building was erected in The old 1877 as the Wasatch block once housed territorial offices of the U S government the U S postoffice Strike Threatens Eruptions on Pacific coast wa terfronts became more imminent as embattled seamen's pickets were thwarted by oil eompany tanker managements to run "blockades" man ship' with strikebreakers under police pro tection Threatr of violence grew as strikers pointed to the current quiet as evidence of their "conciliatory attitude" but hinted they would not remain so quiet if managements continued attempts to two-tent- Latin-Americ- a intersectio—n--- new business block to be known as the Salisbury building The structure will be built by the Salisbury Investment company will replace the aging Kenyon hotel will house stores and business offices The new structure will herald the Der-ner- The Waskington frontiers far-flun- g move vessels - The negro question which has vexed the south for several meat- - -tons was twice reviewed by the august United States supreme court during the week In two decisions the black race won one vktdry a TTT severe defeat — The victory was but an echo of another triumph centered around ' the famed Scottsboro cue wherein a number of negro youths hove been convicted ot attacking two white girls sentenced to death for the offense Defense counsel 111011 claimed the negro issue paramount In the case insisted the youths were "framed" Evidence of frameups came in one of the trials when one alleged "victim' repudiated her testimony The U supreme court ordered a new trial in the Scottsboro mat- ter op the first appeal when it held the defendants were denied adequate counsel On the second appeal the court held the defendants were denied colustitutional rights because nis negro& were summoned for jury duty In the ilecond cue the court deck 'Ion delivered by Justice Owen J Roberta pointed a way for south- erners in effect to deny the Iran chise to negroes Negroes may be refused a vote Jn party primaries the court held because a party is "a voluntary association ---- 7its mem and competent bership" Since Democrets elwaytwin in the south a denial to Vote in primarita le tantamount to I rejec tion of the ballot The case came from Texas 'where -the supreme court hitherto held unconstitutional laws of that Ate Which prevented negroas from voting executive committee to bor them from the primary polls a Win Suvitch vice foreign minister Signor France's Foreign Minister Pierre Laval and Britain's Captain Anthony Eden diplomatic cis perts scheduled for leading roles Eyes of tilt world will be Ilion Streit in Italy during the week when representatives of Britain Italy and France will lead discussions of future European policy Left to right Ita lye Throughout the State For the ffrst time since 1932 when the weight of depression leaned heavily upon Utah a state fair will be held next fall at the state fair grounds inSalt Lake City The state fair board so deoided during the week reappointed Ernest S Holmes as manager Miss Sarah Gibbs as secretary administer a state store liquor system in Utah under the new law passed 'by the legislature Governor ITh—THenry H Blood ow named Hugh B 0 rI'4611 - Brown ' Salt Lake City Dem- ocratio at to rney as chair- man and admin istrator for a term G e or geWhitmore Nephi Democratic banker f or a four-yea- r term and Adam Pat- - ':::1Ag:4 t P k 7 Conference - six-ye- ar Into annual conference for the the 105th time went the faithful of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints They assembled in the historic L D S tabernacle In Salt Lake City to hear church leadere counsel them on their patterns of life Venerable Heber J Grant president of the church urged strict obedience to the Word of Wisdom abstinence from tea coffee tobacco and strong drink Said he: "If the millions and billions were not spent for things which God forbids the world would be better off" The need for repentance was sounded by Charles A Califs a member of the council of the twelve apostles who saw In current distress: "My brethren and sisters these days are only a foretaste of the great and terrible days to come There is little worry with God but much worry without Him" He predicted "the millennium t7 xL I tertion Jr Ogden Republican realtor for a Brown term ar The commissioners will study state store mystem in other states plan quickly to organize such a system for Utah and bring to an Under the end 'tate prohibition law all liquors must be sold in packages drink sales are barred The commission must also drastically reduce the number of draft beer licenses in various communities George C Sutherland the governor's secretary wee shifted to the commission as secretary was succeeded by N L Wilson newsman and lately legielative adviser to the governor Is coming—but not before we endure some awful things" but expressed the belief that war is net Imminent because God plans "a season of peace so the gospel might be proclaimed to them" Prior to the convening of the Freed was E Clarence Acquitted Smith Spanish Fork postmaster of a charge of embezzling funds from the secretary of states office wherein he once was employed as a clerk by a Third district court Jury Smith was alleged specifically to have taken $10750 from the motor vehicle account in the office State's evidence was based largely upon revelations of auditors that the shortage existed that Crime Fair Commission To two-ye- were riders of Commemorated the historic west's Pony Express In ceremonies in Salt Lake City St Joseph Mo eastern terminus and Sacramento CaL western terminus at New York university The occasion was the seventyfifth anniversary of the establishment of the ser- work-relie- -- annual confererke at week-en- d the National Women's Relief society adjunct to the church- held its convention heard President Louise Y Robison's plea for a pioneer spirit in helping the needy announce the elevation of Mrs Kate Montgomery Barker from the board membership to second counselor to succeed the late Julia A Child Three new general board members also were named: Mrs Janet M Thompson Mrs Donna D Sorensen and Mrs Brlie Smith Spafford - Smith was the employs who handled the missing money The defense stubbornly maintained Smith's innocence produced testimony to show slipshod accounting in Secretary of State Milton H Welling's office indicating many employes may have' sequestered the funds A jury of seven men and one Woman deliberated 24 hours be fore finding Smith not guilty Moroni C Iverson another fof mer employe is yet to be tried on a similar charge Foray Captured without a struggle was Raymond Hamilton boastful Texas in Fort Worth's railroad bendit yards as darkness was descending Officers tracked the gangster to the yards to end a determined search learned of his whereabouts through a tip from an associate The southwest's No 1 public enemy and fugitive from justice dramatic- reappearance in made Prentiss Miss where he and his gang robbed a bank of MOO then surprised-- a posse disarmed it and kidnaped a couple of members The fugitive next appeared in Memphis Tenn where the hostages M E Smith and Ralph Bayliss were deserted locked in a coupe Thenceforth Raymond Hamilton and an unidentified wounded companion dropped from sight The chase continued but the pair ate believed immediately to have left Memphis for Texas ' - 0PmiutVNON Zion d - Confession holdup in looting Minneapolis' National Third Northwestern bank escaped behind a fusillade 4 Reds of machine gun bullets which killed two policeman and 11byf stander Later Leonard Hankins was convicted of participation therein sentenced to life for An efterrnath of the San Fran- 'general strike WU a "red—: scare" fomented through northern In Celifornia a Sacramento "roundup of recia" wu accomplished and 14 alleged Communists were tried under California'S syndicalism law After four months of trial jurors found eight guilty of to overthrow the govern- - ment of California sie were AC quitted The trial was more political than criminal as revealed by statements from opposing counse- l- Said Proseeutor Neil K McAllister: "This verdict la proper One It means a step backward for Communism not only In California but throughout the nation!' Said Defense Attorney Leo Gallagher: "The verdict has no Signifkance as far as Communism Pees for member& of the Communist party who admitted knowledge of Its The verteachings were freed dict however will tend tó facill- tate the introduction of fasciatn in " California Said Jack Warnick of the ranks of the acquitted: 'The jury was Insane 11 any Of us were guilty all were' murder But federal operatives questioning Jess Doyle alleged money changer in the Bremer kidnaping case in Kansas City has confessed that the robbery and killings were perpetrated by the Karpis Of this- gang gang Alvin Karpis still is at large Arthur Barker jailed Lawrence Devol sentenced to life William Weaver at larger Verne Miller slain Fred Barker slain Hankins is exonerated — t con-pira- Barker-- Guilty s y December 16 1932 a Emig of bandits staged a spectacular On t The 23yeer-oldomination Zion City Ill religious-Colonby Wilbur Glenn Vo liva wog definite in ly terminated municipal elec tions during the week All Vo liva candidates save one—the town aupervieor—were defeated by church folk opposed to continuation Of the Vo liva rule Zion Industries are in receivership and the Vo liva sun la aetting on his earth which he be lieves flat - Convicted and facing the gallows are Alex McKay and Joseph Kristy leaders 111 the sensational prison break from San Quentin Cal last January when a half dozen prison guards and prison board members were kidnaped in a convict quartet's mad but futile dash for freedom Fred Landers another participant is serving life after a guilty plea: the Math Member— Rudolph Straight was slain as he and his companions resisted recapture 4- - - - ' ?' California Drew Pearson and Robert S Allen By trouble with congress—rebellion from the leaders of his own party They have slowly but steadily forced hint to abandon one citadel after another of his liberalism Te iiTale Amendments observers the two lastminute amendments To bill by Senators George of Georgia and tacked onto the work-relle- f Glass of Virginia have a significance far beyond their immediate ob behind-the-scene- s once-vaunte- d Merry-Os-Roun- d jectivc The George amendment slipped into the bill at the behest of textile manufacturers gave the president discretionary power to suspend the collection cf processing taxes for the payment of crop reduction benefits and to obtain such funds from the $4000000000 appro priated for creating industrial employment Senator Glass' proviso written into the Measure iltthe secrecy of the conference committee required that 30 per cent of the sums given or loaned states and mu- nielpalitiee for publieWorks projects must be ex-:'A044e pended at labor costs The practical clause wu to pre vent the admit from financing slum clearance' rural electrificatio public power plants and other projects of which the major items of cost are land material and equipment These amendments were the most damaging blows aimed at the president's bill the keystone tomfow of his current recovery program - Irrror effectis They were publicly branded as such by cabl inct members But what cabinet members did not! say open- ly—although they did privately—is the fact that these two men are leaders of a dominant faction of the president's own party the caste of old guard mien stimiticant It toes to the red d - Senator Glass of the piesitleat's St Louis' Postmaster W R Jadtson is on the warpath again He attained national notoriety some months ago for ordering the of a Clerk who had written an open letter to a local newspaper criticising sweatshop working 'conditions of substitute postal em'Noyes Prevented from discharging the outspoken clerk because of unfavorable publicity Jackson is now seekin: to oust a group of the latter's friends on charges that oprof them "slouches at his work" and that another made a "conscious attempt to burn down the main postoffice"--whim—ha match on—the—floor e "hall& et 'the president more than six iveeku Althottgh' PlaCitrin-thago a report on the aluminum industry by the N R A planning and research divisionhas yet to see the light of day Donald Richberg chiefly resPonsible for putting through thehotly denounced aluminum code is reported to be withholding the report It criticises the code On the staff that examines ten‘us schedules as they come in from Literary-mindenew the field the 'fastest "reviewer" is a negro deal officials are somewhat troutled over what to do with the income from irticlesappearing in newspapers and magazines under Such articles gene-allare "ghost" written by staff their names Some have proposed pooling such income to members on salary support a staff of writers others oppose this saying it would tend to become a propaganda unit !n the end they have decided to pocket the moneyA letter addressed to the federal emergency relief makes a request for "black pumps with spike heels which I need if I should have to attend a funeral or something" -- -- (Copyright 1935 ky United Feature Syndicate Inc) Although Upton Sinclair went down to defeat at the California polls last November his defeat evidently did not vanquish the appeal of his EPIC (End Poverty in Calls fornia) program In the Los Angeles municipal primaries four Epic candidates were elected 17 others nominated to compete in runoffs next month Eight nenEple men were elected An echo- of Epic roared- 10114 -through the halls of the California senate when Sinclair legislaters led by State Senator Cuthbert I sought to push through a nprodue bill Because the ma sure had an urgency clause eV teched Republican strategisW de tested- - the mean a vote thereon Epic bad es supporters as opponents but lacked e the necessary Inflority u - -- 4 e two-third- Wisconsin The Impetus gained by the La Follette Progressive part" hi pro gressive Wisconsin last fall carried through a second test at the polls ' when the party placed two stale senators in office E M Rowland-s and Joseph E McDermid-Pragresive candidates easily outstripped rivals in the election which was viewed as an unqualified lndorseo' merit of GovernorPhilipAAJois ICC AdMiaistratioaa '- '-- t ' - |