Show -t- - LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING JUNE THE-SAL- PARABE OF THE WEEK’S EVENTS in I V Jn Salt Lake Bambino Bids Farewell I r I 4 C 7 1935 AJlJlep Pck A Passing of T ( City Park — British Derby— We- her Shortage— Graz- - t Helntj v ikgP Ikt&t Back into the limelight as an executive of industrial organixa-- tiona stepped A C Rau Salt Lake City resident j Mr Uses seers tary of the Utah Taxpayers’ association is slab chairman of tho Council of American Industry which svolved from the old Amsrl can Platt Open Shpp conference g group Following tho IN R A J decision Mr Rsss urged trade1 association to step Into tho breach win publio con fldenca by maintaining gains urn dr codas eliminate all pries-fix-tactics work to ond state dee patterned after unconstitu ilonal federal ones Later the Utah Associated W- dusttfes announced the reemploy- ment of Mr Rees as executive ytee Wesldent He tad resigned at esc retary of that group several months ago His reemployment resulted from Utah industry! desire to have experienced personal leadership at the present time according to President Willard T Cannon sugar executive t Bill McKechnle manager of the Boston Braves bids farewell as the latter prepares to retire from baseball He quit the 'Braves in a huff irked at Brave President Fuchs tad food luck to George Herman Ruth $ Throughout the State Wells Illegal In 19St the Utah county Of good news to graxing areas in Utah was a message to the state capitol from Governor Henry H Com mission needed funds to finance A costs on insurance and HR far Bloodnow In materials had other relief Tha county mill levy on Washington Blood teleggeneral property had reached its raphed he bad limit but the commissioners found received assurthat they could raise the road ance from FE R Administrator levy Harry I HopA mill tax therefore was levied kins that the for stats road commission pur- well drilling for program poses shunted Into relief funds east and west! County Commission Chairman J ranges in the Wpillman admitted the levy was stats will be To completed Illegal said It was necessary But Utah county's troubles aid in the work aphaven’t ended because of the ex- governor’s for' plication pedient of an Illegal tax Five util- $110000 was apand paid Itlu-- llsd-a- ult Jatnf unds total- - proved f sum wilt augrrtnt the $200 The that forth $1235698 setting Ing 000 drouth-reliappropriation of when the levy was made the counlast year which was expended to balance 1933 of $6117666 drill 16 wells develop and comty had a In the state road fund owed the plete 92 springs and 32 reservoirs stats road commission only the Eighteen wells were drilled in the program not equipped earns amount ef The ' $4240117 yielded Chairman GUlman said hut if utilities win their suit all other taxpayers will deserve a refund and additional taxes must be levied to meet the additional expense The commission hopes to avert the Jevy suits through compromise Youth Opened in Salt Lake City wers the annual conferences of the youth of tbs L D 8 church-wor- kers in the Mutual Improvement and Primary associations David O McKay second counselor in the first presidency implored primary teachers to set the ideals for children who learn through imitation and M L A workers were given the blessing of President Heber J Grant of the church settle- ment Shortage In the decade between 1925 and 1934 the - Weber county treasury has lost $4649493 through peculation according to a report submitted by County Auditor L M Malan and County Treasurer Arias G Belnap Asserted culprit Is Ralph I McNamara deputy county treaurer for l4 yeart re-cenUy deputy county imwr The shortage wai first di- - Guard Women Resolved was ths dispute oveg of the Utah Fed- -' of Women’s Clubs when President Lulu Clegg an- nounced a special committee found the election in duo order "accord in to the rulesef theorganiza- At the an- tion and was final ths new president nual convention in Salt Lake City a fortnight ago Mrs Mauds Neeley Leaver treasurer of ths L D S business college social worker garnered 43 votes to 42 for Miss Nial Nelson of Brigham City A recount was demanded first promised then denied ' - iv Defender- - I r Retires t- - Fight Btterer-becam- K & The world’s largest and fastest ship the Normandie symbo- Hie tboprogresrof century Id ghipbufldlng hi the luxury liner galled into New York after breaking all transatlantic records Disasters y Ste ed Plana Reactions ths Whits House apparently surrendered Its Ideallstla aims In the cods structure of N R A critics and supporters of N R A continued to utter words of hope and despair during tho week Senator William E Borah leading critic hailed the supremo court decision as the of ths constitution suggested a constitutional amendment centralising federal power If that Is whet ths people wish But General Hugh B Johnson who fathered Jlho blue ssgls told a New Eng lknd bakers Conference In Swampacdtt Mass that ths i sd ny mlll-srati- ng six-fo- ot life-givi- Tho JdHt will go fact-findi- statistical agency to ktsp comparative records of ths welfare oflndustrle codified and lndus-trl- ss unregulated In addition tho Whitt House asks congress to enact special legislation to continue ths federal alcohol control admlnistrattqn for the electric homo and farm authority for tho petroleum administrative board and for ths central statistical board Tho White Hbuse also gave tacit approval to tho Wagner labor disputes act which sets up a national labor relations board to hoar employer-employ- s cases rule thereon Also the government Intends to set a good example to industry in its own relations by requiring business to conform to minimum wage and hour provisions of ths moribund N R A before ft can receive government contracts Results Whether or not "chiseling” thrives in ths wake of the wrack of ths N R A Is a question paramount in tho country Steel lead- era and other businessheads claim that benefits from ths cods struck turs are being will continue to bo retained But from Los Angeles comes a relief report that wage reductions ds nt brants knew what had happened A new cemetery of mud lay in tho wak of tho Mexico valley flood vf Southern California’s Trojan track team ran off with honors at tho annual L A A A A tournament In Cambridge Mast but honors went to Yale'i lanky Keith ' Brown who soared to tho dlzxy government While utility men excoriated the height of 14 feet 4 18 Inches in tho pole vault to a new world’s Wheeler-Raybur- n measure in Atrecord Brown’s vault topped ths lantic City opponents in ths sen-- at rsaord of Bill Graber ot Southern were thwarted in a piece of California in tho 1933 Olympic! parliamentary strategy which when 14 feet 4 8 Inches was at- would have delayed perhaps killed tained Graber this spring cleared ths measure They wished to send 14 feet 5 8 inches but ths recthe bill back to committee ord Is expected to be disallowed The move came after Senators First places wers taken by Daniel O Hastings (Dels) and Southern California performers in Warren R Austin (Vt) Republiths 200 meters (Foy Draper) the cans banded with Senator Wilhurdles (Philip F Cops) liam H Dieterich of Illinois Dem-- 0t many resolu-thc dlspu -- (Kenneth Carpenter) to assail ths bill’s constit-ution! urging re—mnd ths broad Jump (Al Olson) tionalltyrafter Senator George W— tention of N R A Norris Nebraska independent Rs on a voluntary publican assumed role of school basis' wers Just Golf teacher and explained the evils of so much "ballyWith s card of 291 strokes for holding company practices hoo" Ths dthe 72 holes Ed Kingsley Bonne- means of charts and statistics ecision in ths to the ville amateur captured the Schschtsr case Sotnting significantly empire invitational golf crown ths general rebill’s of tho But supths hero boon as a at Ogden with a handsome margin gards Second was Juddy Wilcox also of porters was New Hampshire’s to "ehlsslers" Bonneville with a card of 307 The Democratic Senator Fred H upon whom he often threatened third place also wu taken by a Brown who rose to his feet to to "crack down" Bonneville golfer— Ven Savage make his second address from ths floor since his election in 1933 while recovery with 312 Brown brought to his speech his esar i Sibley t experience as a New Hampshire Harper Sibley U & chamber of publio servlet commissioner commerce president celled upon Derby Tho Now Englander termed business to meet ths crisis couraOutdistancing and outclassing holding companies gsnerlcally as geously engage upon thatfield Bahrain unbeaten horse "a tho risk racket and as perilous of which business al- of the wealthy Aga Kahn fluhsd fbr ths investor as any other rackways contended itself capable line to finish the win tho put et" He asserted that by their very N R A Critics Senators William classic derby at Epsom Downs H King (Utah) and Gerald P Nys England The horse a heavy sise bolding compantea defy reguie (North Dakota) suggested that favorite ran ths mils and a half lation said h learned while a pub-lservice commissioner that “tho broadening powers of tho federal In two minutes 36 seconds two dangers of the holding oompany trade commission would provide a seconds shy of tho record business have been understated satisfactory authority to gap ths Ths victory marked ths mount’s dot overstated" breach made by tho supreme court seventh triumph In seven start Brown continued by striking at Treaties between ths states to It also marked the Aga Kahn’s substitute national codes alio have second derby winner He won tho 4h Associated Gas and Electric as an sxampl of successful debeen suggested supported by Se- 1930 derby with Blenheim Bahfiance ot regulation Ot holding cretary of Labor Frances Perkins ram passed the wire two full companies h charged: Abe ahead of Sir Bailey's lengths Tvs seen them Juggl book are so rampant and drastic that Robin Coodfellow end three foreclosure Juggle cash Juggl many workers prefer the dole to lengths ahead of Lord Aster’s sales where they have been both Amsri labor and President William Field Trail The only buyer and seller Juggl lawyers starter Mrs Corlett Glor-Bey- ’s and Green of tho American Federation juggl engineers" Assignation finished eighth m 0 of "Labor insists that a million American workmen have bad Eagl T" Baseball wags cuts hours lengthened or Retired from Transcontinental Ruth’s GeOrg Herman (Babe) both Said he and Western Air wu Charles A T at a diamond comeback Lindbergh 77 the “flying colonel “Tenxof thousands of workeri attempt the Boston - Bravss -- ended "hero of thflrst“tnsntlantio— a result abruptly when the quondam-"kinhave been discharged Colonel Lindbergh's solo flight of longer hours once again deof swat called Emil Fuch club Withdraws) as technical adviser "double-croeaewhen a of normal employment prived president to TWA wu - announced by once again thrown on tho rolls of Fuch countered by branding the Board (Chairman Henry B du "imlike an sufas Others have Bambino acting public relief Font unconhis and announced fered from reduced wages or wtfrs becile" Jo spend a deal of his add!-”" forced to give up 15 1218 ditlonal release tlm away from Manhattan was— tlonal hours every week for the Ruth's comeback attempt opened the explanation of the colonel’s same pay" auspiciously tho first game but withdrawal who also expressed a Labor demands as the result of slnco that time the slugger’s bat- "distaste" for publicity Colonel perN R A’s death a new act to ting ey has been offHehisretireLindbergh la technical adviser for the unconstitutional one formance lamentable the Airways whose the Wagner labor dispute bill ment from the national game Is ar now commandclipper ship oth-C- r y no since believed ths permanent ing wide attention by virtue of bill economio security legislation big league aggregation wants their survey of a transpacific air bill him tho Guffey coal stabilisation route ss-vl- or JI?nJmtlodipart ment to dismiss 411 peaking NR A relations' Instead ths blue ssgls to roost become a -- companies’ representatives flayed the Wheeler-Raybur- n measure Mw'OTeraln' tea doss! "of'librl Marx and whatever sis such executives could find objection sbls Thomas N McCarter prealdent of the institute said ths time had com for utilities companies to ro move thslr kid gloves fight vigorously the measure which decrees death to holding companies His words were echoed by Utah Power end Light’s Georgs M Gsdsby who sees in ths measure tho germs of socialism nationalization of tho electric power industry Under the Track As Ordered cssu Involving wages hours and trade practices then want for a week-en-d cruise aboard ths government yacht Sequoia Codes ware relegated to ths ash heap The wholesale dismlual wu a signal for tho administration surrender to ths letter and implications of ths supreme court decision No longer will the national government sstk to control ths national economy no longer will ths blue ssgls be the symbol of fair trade practices fair lniu-trl- al Atonal Sports blue sagla whose flight began amid ths plaudits of multitudes with the hops that at long last business tactics would improve in the United States shrank to a shadow of its former sslf as thi nation pondered ths effects of the supreme court's decision in tho Schecbter case Tho Whits House emitted an addendum to tho presidential press conference said a skeleton organisation of N R A would persist until next April 1 granting con— gressional consent ' But tho vest organisation power and authority of N R A appeared humbled and crumbled The pres- - Water i S4tVioP40K(i('j Tho contrast with the sailboat in tho harbor which tho Normandie f background ) passed-- ! vividly shown with honors from trim beauty going to tho sailing ship Recovery Flood waters which rushed off Postponed of ths Rockies to inundate slopes dela court the Delay supreme cision on the constitutionality of Colorado and Wyoming sections Colorado end - Wyoming tho metropolitan water district drown cltisens proceeded fearfully eastlaw passed by the last legislature ward during ths week to bring is delaying the munloipal flection another disaster to ths lush mid' once scheduled for Juno 18 to deThat section through last termine whether Salt Lake City ' west scorched under bllatering shall form Itself into a metropoli- aummer tan water district avail itself per- - drouth Through the winter dust-storadded their toll of lives haps of Deer Creek water property The act was passed by tha last and Now an enraged nature sent too legislature to facilitate construc- much moisture into the ares as tion of the Deer Creek project rivers coursing into ths rich Miswhence is hoped to com sufficoncient water for culinary and irri- sissippithovalley were unable to fine spring runoff gation purposes for aU time - The within theirheavy banka act differs from other states’ law Nebraska was ths first to feel on tho matter in that a single muths sffecta Ths South Platt nicipality may become a metro- river unable to bold its swelling politan water district has been Overflowed end o tnrnsdg ia test iult U legislative " waters On added hundred— the grief subterfuge to evadr constitutional-bonde- d three Jo persons lost their lives be debt requirements fore ths floods flowed out of ths state Park Ths Republican river carried To the publio parks system of the raging waters Into Kansu Salt Lake City may be added ths which contributed further to tho Forest Dais golf course which rising of ths Kaw' Ths Ksw valwill augument ths developing of ley between Kansu City and ToFairmount park Directors and ths peka was largely immersed and executive committee of Forest levees broke near Lawrence sendDais Golf association already have ing North Lawrence families fleeing to highlands accepted the city’s offer of $47-6The bursting of ths Ksw added wilt recoipmend tho proposal to stockholders Ths property wsa tathe terror of residents along tho purchased by ths Forest Dale Missouri which already had ristn group from tho Salt Laka Country to above Its 1927 level threatened dlsuters equal to tho flood of club in 1924 for $123000 1903 But army engineers fiars In Kansu City Ths Sale confluence of ths floods of tho From the Clift Building com-piPlatto and ths Ksw mat in Kansu consisting ot first mortgage City wetted a small section and bondholders yaa purchased ths proceeded toward ths great Mis CUf$ building Broadway and Isslppl Main street business structure by But below Kansu City In Misths Clift Building corporation souri an already swollen river bed consisting largely of officials of devutated hundreds of acres of the Utah Oil Refining company land Small towns In the path of Tho sale price— $287000 plu dethe onruahing waters in Missouri wers evacuated by terrified resilinquent taxes of $70000 The Utah Oil Refining company dents and rich agricultural lands will move into tho newly purwere laid wute chased structure take two floors Crops of corn and potatoes In Ths building was erected In 1919 Kansu suffered and farther down at a cost of $550000 the Mississippi fears for cotton were felt Property damaged Into the millions or dollars The Red Pay Cross prepared to bring Its tradiin went for workers Up wages tional emergency relief and the Silver-lea- d Utah’s mining industry mines and smelter eompsnlss United toStates government preusume an added relief took ths initiative by boosting pared burden more permanent employes’ wages 25 dentg a day Hugs JJtah Copper followed suit ' - - Deluge with a blanket 5 per cent wags Increase to its 1500 workers en- Mexican for rain Prayers by gaged in mining at Bingham peon were answered with a venFifty-retiriat and Arthur lush the Magna ing valley of Mexico geance in two hundred Utah workers bene and when a wall of water fit from the increases had pused 400 lay dead including many children A -- cloudburst Wisconsin Advertising struck as country folk of San Pedro knelt in worship In ths church one better when Governor Philip praying for rain F La Folietto signed a blU requirIn the midst of tho supplicaing Wisconsin restaurateurs to tions a terrific rainstorm broke servo at least two-thirof an Children wers rushed into tho ounce of butter and an equal small building Following a narrow course the flood waters weight of cheeso with each meal or more Tho purpose: To rushed ruthlessly down upon tho advertise Wisconsin products church striking before the cels- - v ths power fight s inatora In Washington struggled to press the Wheslsr-Raybur- a bill to' passage as utility sxscu-(v- es In Atlantia City N J cried ’murder" at administration plans Meeting under the aegis of the Edison Electric Institute utilities ig r' -- t ' Critics union-fightin- n Re- Plans-Man-hu- nt— covery Industry' U A Utilities'" Fight — the Centuries irt New York Harbor Water Delay I W ' 3-- 5-- 110-met- er - inter-mounta- in ' - -- can-own- ed u r" ’ ce an Black-Connsr- r ' Order Into a two-weencampment went tho 223 field artillery of tho “Utah national guard to learh more about military science and tactics play war games at Jordan Nor-reentertaining visiting dignitaries Tbs working and firing of practical problems will eensums most of tho reserve soldiers’ time ek - Record) Voyage York harbor with Into New" whistles blowing and flags flying sailed the Normandie tho new French liner— a floating night elub-hotbreaking all records for transatlantic travel Ths giant shlp’g hug electric motors propelled tho vessel From Bishop’s Head Southampton to Ambrose light In 4 days I hours 13 minutes and IS seconds smothering ths former record held by Italy’s Rex The ship mad 743 miles from noon to noon achieved a record top speed of 1139 knots ’ Tho vessel aside from her sffl- ctency is lb most do luxo of deluxe linars contains two night clubs a floating bar In a mam- ' moth swimming pool a conserve 1 toryj a theater "dog ksnnelsj hroker’s offices de luxe cabins en suite with private barrooms dining rooms music rooms and conference salons Newsmen on tho maiden voyage reported they could cover only little better than half the ship in their four days aboard ' WASHINGTON— The supreme court’s N R A decision hu changed the immediate political picture Usually ths summer just before a campaign summer Is somnolent and lazy Political fences are repaired but without any fireworks A This summer Is different Ths electoral campaign for 1936 In effect already is In full swing Heavy guns are being wheeled Into place Tbh firing is going to be hot and heavy Reason is that Roosevelt opponents suddenly have been presented with an Issue And they esn't afford to let it get cold Hitherto they had a number of minor Issues wers groping rather fruitlessly for ' an effective way to use them But now they have heeiThanded a heaven sent weapon' They can tttack Roosevelt as the uprooter of ths constitution an advo cite of revolution a dlsrespecter of the founding fathers Roosevelt in turn has decided to more than accept the challenge He is taking the initiative in the battle by insisting on pushing through his legislative program irt toto -- This means congress in sessibn all summer and tho most vigorous political and legislative battle in years Washington will be hot In more ways than one this summer Business as Usual Sensational and startling have been the secrets of ths arms industry brought JfShtJltthe -ieMtojnunitionacommittee for all the effect these disclosures have on the business of the arms makers ths committee might Just a well never have existed In the first three month - of this year— during the period when - These official figures however do not tell tho whole story First government authorities admit that the figures ars incomplete Second there are no definite dsto on the amount of poison and other varieties ot disabling gases that were sold abroad These lethal commodities are shipped Under trad and technical designations which mask their real identity But government experts sr convinced that a large quantity of poison gas was exported Finally the munitions sales do not include the foreign disposal t aircraft and aeronautical equipment During the first quarter American airplan 'makers shipped abroad airplanes valued at $1782593 all of them either designed out-right for military use or made so as to bo easily converted One of the leading purchases wu the nationalist government of China which bought 28 fighting and bombing machines In January Natl Germany alio wu a heavy buyer of airplanes Antllobby Bill For the second time In five year the senate has sent over to tho bouse a reform that has been needed almost since ths founding of congress Tho excitement and confusion blanketing Washington since the move but supreme court's N R A decision has obscured the senate's ths Democratic bosses of the bouse are acutely aware ot it They have'been secretly confabbing tmonf themselves on what to do about the hot potato What ths senate did was to Pass Senator Hugo Black’s bill requiring lobbyists to register and fils reports giving tbs names of tho Interests w lndlvlduai they represent their compensa- tion and expenses An added stinger In the bill is its application to lobbyists from government departments well as outsiders For tbs war and navy demaintain which large and aggrsulv partments— d lobbies on Capitol Hill— this provision will bs a of tho N R bitter Inspired by the supreme court’s smashing pill If It becomes law A utility Interests opposing ths administration's bolding corporation But ths If Is a big ons bill ara openly threatening to throw the measure 'into tho courts i‘ Th treason is that house rulers— Republican Despite reports from clou friends of Al Smith that ho Would not acas well as Democratic— have always opposed next administration Roosavelt fusion a against year candidacy cept refuse to bs convinced Among the Inner circle where feel- - curbs on lobbyists Despite repeated lobbying scandals and sensational Investigations— the Mul chance to win h would run Big Jim Farley is strongly of this opin- - hall probe In 1913 and ths Caraway inquiry in ion Dr Frank E Townsend father of the pld-agevery attempt to damp down on lobby pension plan is 1929-30Black — ists hoxxomt JnnaughUn thibouse having his hands lull out west trying to stamp WtAtoavcmentJurionE The his follower to oust Robert L Clements hu business manager Following the lato Senator Thaddeus Caraway's disclosures tho rank and file are demanding that Townsend submit to a national senate pused his bill requiring lobbyists to register The house promptof In voice a have would the who directors management of board d pigeon-holeit Whet will be the fate bf Black’s measure —offot War hu Assistant ly the organization Harry Woodring Secretary leased the historic Nellie Curtis house at Woodlawn Virginia Three spring of his ocean and airmail lobbying revelations— remains to bo seen mile from Mt Vernon and overlooking the Potomac river the old mansion was built in 1799 by George Washington as a wedding gift Betting In congress cloakrooms is that it will get no further than for his stepdaughter The property is owned by Mrs Ospar UnderCaraway's proposal j wood widow of the late senator from Alabama (Copyright 1935 by United Feature Syndicate Inc) u Merry-Ca-Besn- turn-dow- -Buty torTeMtproteriereCsrxctlvethr'mnnttloiirTrtanufactiirerrexported a total of $632539 worth of arms Pistols and revolvers u follows: $ 77289 e -“ Heralded as revival In the Industry Ohio railroad's hopeful sign ot depressed heavy-goo- ds was Chesapeake it a call for bids on 11 million dollns worth of equip- ment the largest order this year wants to build five heavy passenger locomotive 5000 steel hopper coal cars 00 stock cars" 75 r flat cars Senate Will Consider New NRA Measure WASHINGTON — Senate considers the pew NRA' measure Then It Is expected to push through the utility long -- controverted Administration legislation of legisdrafts tOthsv pieces lation to fill out Its program Springfield -- a Midwestern "Republicans gather In the" Illinois capital for a “grass roots" conference ' ' Far east— Th major crisis of recent years appears lm minent In ths relations of Japan and China |