Show r " fibtwr The Weather Tuesday and ' Wednesday i IDAHO— Cloudy WYOMING— Occasional snow NEVADA— Rain or snow (Detailed Report on Page 18V - UTAH— Unsettled f VOL Jnuod trarp moraine Kntarad M tea poatofflea at Halt Lako City aa aacond duo uatlar undar act oI Marcs k 1H7U 132 NO 92 Game of Politics By FRANK R KENT Subscription rataa: otah Idaho Nevada mo SO oanta year S10S0) alaawbara in U 14 1936 Drama Impends Morgan Denies Blame Adverse Rilling on Mortgage Foreclosure Counsel May Ask High Infuriates Windy City Aristocrat for Factory’s Pushing Tribunal for Habeas British War Contract Declared Insane by Doctor preme court Corpus Writ has left the WASHINGTON Jan 13— Those who have most closely analyzed the situation in which the su- are new real convinced soon or that a lte dramatic and s e n s a 1 1 onal step taken will by be Mr Roosevelt which will make a real campaign Issue h1m between and the court The arg Is there is that noth-Fran- k R Kent ing else for him to do the belief is that his real counselors chief among whom is supposed to be Dr ' Frankfurter are now preparing the plan and determining the method When the plunge will betaken Is not known but that It will be taken not many doubt It seems the only way out for Mr Roosevelt Upon that point there Is general agreement among the more thoughtful men now in Washington Measures Other Due for Scrapping see It the supreme court has already destroyed the two major devices of the new deal the two pillars of the national planning edifice which the brain trust get out to construct Before the election various Other pieces of pet legislation that fitted into the general regimentation scheme but were constitutionally questionable from the start will meet the same fate as N R A and AAA After three gloriously exciting years of activity expenditure and experimentation the new deal crashes into the court and goes idown— at least temporarily It Isn’t worthwhile to argue that it was an assault upon the American system and bound to fail that Mr Roosevelt would have avoided the present debacle sense by the exercise of commonrate if and caution that at any wisely advised he could have had a final judicial determination a year and a half ago As they Seasons Given For Prediction There is no point In talking about what he could have done the point now (s what he Is going to do The reasons for forecasting a challenge to the court that will ring through the campaign are clear- Of course the chief one Is that it is unavoidable The president either has to fight or quit and start again To quit on the threshold of the campaign to meekly submit admit (hat he was all wrong that the whole new deal philosophy was just a gigantic mistake from the sart that his vastly advertised and In-- v tredlbly publicized program was inherently unsound that he has led the nation up a blind alley— that is just too much to expect of a candidate seeking reelection on his record ‘It would take a very big man indeed to do that However men who know best the Roosevelt mind are aware that a combat with the court is in accord with his inclination and desire— has been ever since he realized that it endangered the - (ConUntj'OToPt Kishti Just a Minute —-- with Cobb Cal Jan 13-- Out WESTWOOD here on this lot we’re finishing up the firBt moving picture In which ye scribe has had a real chance to give his all to art The picture’s to be called “Every-body- ’s Old Man’— that is unless the producers change their minds at the last minute as is customary and retitle it “The Rollo Boys in an Igloo” or something like that None of us seemed to feel it while we were shooting scenes but if everybody is as tired as the old man is they won’t have to rock anybody to sleep tonight The head cameraman goei on a rest cure tomorrow and the directors’ wife just telephones that she’s a little bit worried about him— he keeps hearing t brass bands playing and a while ago jie fan oqt and tried to stop a runaway horse that wasn’t there I’ve found out one thing Acting for the movlee provides a complete mental rest but it’s very hard on the feet IRVIN g COBB Wilson Letter Revealed Steel Concern Officers to Be Called Before Senate Quiz Midvale By Associated Press CHICAGO Jan 13— A few hours after he shot and killed an attorney during a circuit court hearing and then attempted to assassi- nate the judge John W Keogh o elderly realty owner was declared insane tonight by Dr Francis J Gerty The psychiatrist found Keogh member of an aristocratic Chicago family was suffering from senility By Associated Press WASHINGTON Jan 13 — The and a paranoiac condition cell Keogh exhibited senate munitions committee Inad- noLodged in aremorse for his wild apparent Presivertently disclosed today that outburst of shooting which was dent Wilson profoundly distrusted touched off by an adverse ruling the sincerity of Germany’s war- of the court ‘Tm glad I did it" Keogh astime ambassador Count von Bern-stor- ff serted in explaining why he had in the negotiations which slain Attorney Christopher G Kinfollowed the sinking of the Lusi- ney and fired three bullets that missed Judge John Prystalskl by tania With J P Moifan bulkily filling inches “I hope this will promote its witness stamp the committee enough ballyhoo to prove my point that there have been no legal tax made public a letter from Wilson to Colonel Edward M House his receiverships or foreclosures in close adviser containing an expres- Cook county since 1910 I did it as sion to this effect and another that a soldier not as a murderer” clr- Germany was trying to force the Keogh’s rampage turned the United States into the position of “catspaw" Bank Deals The letter was introduced for the sake of one paragraph dealing with 111 a disclosure the federal reserve hanks by discounting bankers’ acceptances financed $100000000 Of e trade with the allies while the United States still was a well-to-d- cuit courtroom into a Bedlam of shouting pushing fighting humanity Judge Prystalskl ruled against him in a mortgage lawsuit Keogh drew a pistol He fired a bullet into the heart of Kinney lawyer who represented an insurance firm that had obtained a judgment against him Keogh turned the weapon on the judge The first bullet struck the bench as the jurist dropped to the floor The second pierced the chair Prystalskl had vacated The third thudded against the bench Judge Prystalskl crawled to his chambers on hands and knees Most of the 35 perspns in the court room scrambled for safety Attorneys S E Bansinski and Jacob Legion Tenny and Deputy Sheriff John Ryan grappled with Keogh They wrested the pistol from him A ring on Tenny’s finger opened a long gash on Keogh’s cheek as he struck him Fr6m' a cell where he awaited an examination by Dr Francis J Gerty of the psycopathic hospital (Continued on Page Two) (Column Eight) Reprieve Still in 49 Vo 925s 4850 Zlno al ScWmbmiI - ' hks-4B0- LtO Coppor By Associated Press TRENTON N J Jan 13 Another day slipped from the few remaining before Bruno Richard Hauptmann’s short “death walk” while his enlarged legal staff grasped tonight for the court move that held the most hope for sue cess The lone “clue” brought forward since the state court of pardons denied Hauptmann’s plea for clemency in the Lindbergh baby kldnap-murdseemed merely an old one brought to life State police said they had heard long ago of the purported story of Chicago prisoner that he knew three men who possessed some of the Lindbergh ransom money But they said their request for further details from Bernard M Flnnlgan Chicago attorney who flew to New Jersey last night brought no reply er ity that he might grant a reprieve Hauptman’s Ilfs beyond Poet’s Condition Reported Planes and Boats Seek 28 extending the time set' for his execution— 8 ’ p m next Friday ‘Grave in Bulletin Still Missing in There was a possibility ths governor might wait if he acted at all From Physicians Ocean Tragedy until a short time before the “death hour" in the hope of obtaining new information from the condemned By Associated Press By Associated Press man Steel Company LONDON Jan 13— Rudyard Kip ASTORIA Ore Jin 13—Air and Another possible visit by the govWith Morgan disclaiming any re- ling whose prose and poetry is read ernor to the death cell was specd surface craft scanned was the world around and chanted sponsibility the committee earlier to see ulated upon His first produced evidence the Midvale critically ill tonight in a London waters today for the bodies of 28 Hauptmann— a secret trip meeting at Steel company set virtually its en- hospital after an emergency opera- of ths freighter Iowa’s crew night— was followed by intense eftire plant to the execution of Brit- tion for a gastric disorder A bulletin issued at 6:30 p m all of whom perished when batter- forts on his part to turn up new ish orders leaving Ammunition oring seas drove the vessel ashore evidence ders of the United States army un- said his condition was “very grave The court moves presumably bebut he is holding his own” He was Sunday filled Six bodies were given up by the ing considered by the lawyers were two 70 old weeks years ago Morgan correspondence showed ocean which was running large an application before the United Sent to Hospital Great Britain expressing appreswells instead of yesterday's moun- States supreme court or a lower on of eve to the Stricken a trip hension lest American needs retard tainous waves federal court for a writ of habeas the delivery of shells for use In the Riviera Kipling was removed Coast guard airplanes in search corpus and a new trial motion behis to from hotel Central suite the France with Midvale replying “on of additional victims soared over fore Supreme Court Justice Thomas the contrary” it has "seriously de- Middlesex hospital this morning “An urgent operation was per- the nearby ocean and wreck site on W Trenchard who presided atThe layed” filling the orders of its owh the hospital stated A treacherous Peacock spit where a Flemington trial government then embroiled on the formed” later announcement said "The oper- barren fragment of the vessel's bow Reasserts Innocence Mexican border ation was satisfactory” His con- protruded from the sands From his death cell in the state To Call Officials to Matchwood Smashed dition seemed good but he suffered told his prison Hauptmann The committee announced Mid- a relapse in the afternoon As if it were matchwood the 3568 wife Anna he stoodtoday ready to unvale officials would be called to the ton owned Inquiry Rush by dergo further questioning to give freighter e witness stand probably next week whose the States Steamship company was The reporter any Information he might- have Wilson’s letter was written Au- literary versatility ranged from dashed onto the before dawn overlooked in the spit He reasgust 31 1915 It came at a time roistering lines like “A rag a bone yesterday as it attempted to leave serted his innocencepast however when American financial interests and a hank of hair” to the stately the Columbia river and enter the Secrecy surrounded the movehad arranged large credits for the and sober inspiration of “The Re- thundering Pacific ments and discussion of the deallied powers and were seeking to cessional” was the object of the One frantic S’“0 S crackled out fense lawyers increased to five by float them to an even greater ex- solicitude of thousands The hos- before the Iowa’s radio was si- the retention Of the Washington betent Huge British orders were Coast guardsmen dashed D C law firm of Nugent pital answered a rush of telephone lenced Dodds ing filled by American factories to the rescue but pounding seas and Neil Burkinshaw inquiries as to his condition The problem was already Newspapers joined in lauding him kept them from getting anywhere Addition of the Washington rs a prickly one and at the same time as '’the most popular poet the Brit- close to the stricken ship trained in federal court prothere had been disagreements with ish empire ever has known” and Five of the dead were identified cedure indicated further court Great Britain over interference “the most famous living English by the Clatsop county coroner’s of moves probably would be in that with American cargoes bound for poet" flee as: direction Marion J Perich carpenter New Germany or for Scandinavia to be Hauptmann’s only recourse In the to Orleans Charles Ogan third as' supreme reshlpped Germany Patron of Arts Dies court attaches in Wash "Of course our reply to GerOAKLAND Cal Jan 13 tff)— Dr sistant engineer San Pedro Cal ington said was a habeas corpus O Meyers boatswain Portmany’s overtures of conciliation Walter B Scalfe 77 August petition This would not Itself stay wealthy bachewill have to depend a great deal C Bendixen chief en- the execution but court might lor and patron of the arts died to- land Karl McBellevue Wash James (Continued on Pm Five) grant a stay to permit a hearing day from the infirmities of old age gineer (Column On) oiler Henry Philadelphia Exact Cause Unknown Film Director-Pil- ot Shipping men said the exact cause of the disaster probably never Flies Across Country will be known Some believe the ship was struck broadside by the NEWARK N J Jan 18 (Tueshurricane and carried onto the spit day) UP) —Howard Hughes HollyOthers said the violent sea may wood film director landed at New-arhave whipped the rudder loose or airport at 12:82:10 a m today WASHINGTON Jan 13 (UP) --r federal deficit to around $3500-0000jammed the steering gear completing a nonstop flight from “Our first concern is for the Los Angeles in 9 hours 27 minutes Big city mayors asked congress The mayors headed by Fiorello safety and welfare of our men and 10 seconds late today for a $23M(X)0000 apAirport officials said H LaGuardia of New York pointed the loss of any of them is felt this was a new transcontinental propriation to continue federal re- out that while Hopkins’ program deeply” Kenneth D Dawson pres' record lief 12 months after July L has topped the 3500000 jobs mark ident of the States line said in Hughes said he left Los Angeles They carril their request direct he fias counting 300000 civilian con' statement issued at Portland airport at 3:15 p m Eastern Standto Vice President Garner of the servation corps youth' already in ard time ' senate and Speaker Byrns of the camp when the drive began Halifax Archbishop "Also” the mayors said "even house with the charge that: enrollments from relief families in Dies at Age of 61 L Administrator Harry L Hop- C C C does not necessarily remove kins’ $4000000000 HALIFAX N S Jan 13 UPh-T- he program fell the family from relief rolls FurthMost Rev Thomas O’Donnell 800000 jobs short of freeing direct er there are other persons working TUCKAHOE N Y Jan 13 UP) 61 Roman Catholic archbishop of relief rolls of all employable needs on various projects (housing the Halifax —Postmaster General James A died here today publio works administration etc) Serious Problem who do not come from relief rolls” Administrative ability and a deep Farley tonight Bounded the Demo2 The serious problem confrontcapacity for hard work lifted Father cratic rallying cry for the 1936 Not All Employables O’Donnell from the status of Irish ing the cities counties and states The conference commutes also to the leadership of presidential campaign: “Keep sines the government ended the said that the jobs program had immigrant boy 800000 Catholics in Maritime 'Roosevelt in— and keep the gang some “is of dole that providing adequate- failed by 600000 ablebodied men Canada He was a fluent writer out" ly for the relief population not repreienting some 2000000 persons came to Halifax from Victoria In an address couched in sharp cared for under the federal work to rid relief rolls of all employables B He C in 1929 and was made an “Our reports conclusively Indand program” vigorous phrases the Demo1931 A $2380000000 relief appropriaicate” the group told congressional archbishop In cratic- national chairman artion for the 1936-19fiscal year leaden “that it Is an impossibility gangraigned “the Dies State would be $880000000 more than for the cities counties and states sters of big business” as “arrant President Roosevelt is reportedly to carry this 600000 load of em' RIVERSIDE Cal Jan 13 UP) of privdemagogs” and “hirelings ' ployable relief cases in addition to William E Martin 83 a North Da- ilege” whose “stock in trade is considering Without figuring lost AAA proo meeting the full and complete costs kota state senator from 1907 to 1938 talk” esslng tax revenues the action of caring for ths unemployable died here yesterday Burial will be Farley prepared his speech for would boost next year’s estlmatedfgroup” in Mandan N D delivery at a delayed Jackson day - wind-lashe- 38-m-an 810-fo- ot one-tim- - at law-yea- To Continue Relief Plans iWp Ar’Tot’Mri 10 iVfi Dally sod Sunday Dally and Sunday mo S10S Wyoming WASHINGTON quarters forecast today that under plans now held by the govem-meit would be possible to achieve both the major results and fulfill the ultimate aims of the AAA Speaking privately a new deal chief argued approval by congress ‘of the principles of the seven-poiprogram adopted by 100 farm leaders here Saturday with the major emphasis on soil conservation rather than production would virtually enable the control carrying out of precourt plans for AAA’s ' future New indications appeared however of a split between some organized farm groups' and administration leaders over an export subsidy President Roosevelt has frowned on such a plan Several organizations plan to press it when the general program reaches congress Other developments on the farm front included: 1 Arrival in Washington of H R Tolley termed by some as a “soil wizard” The former assistant AAA administrator was recalled from California by farm officials nt i $2340000000 IL By Associated Press Jan 13 — High administration Readiness to Face His Accusers Because of the reference to Vpn Bernatorff and other intimate mat-te- rl 6f diplomatic policy Senator Barbour (R N- J) later sought unsuccessfully to withdraw the letter from the press regretting he said the ’‘‘unfortunate language” it contained Mayors Ask T7JS7o rAUiSrl fipvirg vEiiiS Government Must Yield Claims to 2Q0 Millions As Result of Decision Kidnaper Again Claims “ neutral $3500 7 Silver (foreign) Copper Lead "480 08650 New Deal Sees Success Air For AAA Stopgap Plan Rudyard Kipling Searchers Scan Governor Silent in Sea for Bodies Critically Governor Harold G Hoffman his whereabouts Undisclosed on the eve London Hospital the opening of a new legislative Of Ship’s Crew ofsession kept silent on ths possibil- war-tim- Gold SiiveF(neily mined) t L SALT LAKE CITY UTAH TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY Probers Bare litigant K9b Attorney Hauptmann’s In Chicago Courtroom Delay in U S Lawyers Map Arms Orders Fires Bullets at Judge New US Plea The Great Local Metal Markets now-wreck- ed nt Taxation Necessary to Fill Control Pacts Congressman Asserts Vew Justice Vote Unanimous Bankiiead Cotton Con trol Act Decision Is Rules Delayed by By Associated Press WASHINGTON Jan lS--The government lost $200000000 la Impounded AAA processing taxes to- day 'through a supreme court dsion which left --Unsettled " the larger question ft whether th treasury must efund any of ths $1000000000 it has collected Almost simultaneously ths high court deferred for several weeka at least the question of the constitutionality' of the Bankhead cotton control act explaining that a case presenting that issue was not In proper form for supreme court consideration There was no announcement' on the third new deal casewhlch the" justices had under consideration Presumably a decision will be forthReturns From West coming next Monday on ths Ten2 Sudden return from a western trip of Assistant Sec- nessee valley Suit Involving the govretary M L Wilson who is described as an original sponsor ernment’s right to enter ths electrio of domestic allotment and production control power business 3 The drafting of plans for demobilization of the' AAA Unanimous Vote The tax decision unanimous and with discharge of 3000 employes forecast by February 1 ' 4 Return to the capital of Undersecretary of Agricul- read by Justice Roberts who last ture Rexford G Tugwell who declined comment on the AAA week announced the verdict smashand plunged immediately into his work as resettlement ad- ing A A A brought immediata forecasta that congress would be asked ministrator to enact new revenue-raisin- g legis- Tolley director of the Gianini foundation at Berkeley lation t Four) As soon as ha heard of the court’s (Continued on Page action Representative Disney (D Okla) a member of the house ways and means committee said: “We are going to have to approve some new tax bill for certain now don’t know where we could raise the money but some of us can’t go home until we pay off the farmers The $200000000 involved In today's decision had been paid into depositories under the direction of lower courts by processors who ie Press By United By United Press gan last June to seek injunctions OKLAHOMA CITY Jan 13 — restraining collection of A A A LONDON Jari 13— It was antaxes on the ground the farm act nounced officially tonight that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt possi- was invalid candible Republican presidential Japan is withdrawing from the Collected Tax naval limitation confer- date tonight proposed 6 three-poiOthers continued to pay and the program to aid “the Industrious and treasury collected $69827350 ence bedo with and "proheaded away thrifty” tween June 27 1935— the date the The Japanese delegation by burly Admiral Osaml Nagano viding an ampler and easy life for first Injunction was sought— and last Monday when the A A A was informed Great Britain that it will the lazy and shiftless” invalidated withdraw shortly but announced Addressing the Young Republi- definitely As a result of the Impounding of that before quitting the conference can convention he suggested: the $200000000 the A A A which Japan will make a full restatement L Cutting prices without cutting kept on paying farm benefits until of her position last Monday found Itself “in the It is understood that Admirals salaries red” by that amount In addition 2 Nagano and Makuto Nagal leaders Promoting competition and op- it owes $280000000 more to farmers rewill of the Japanese delegation posing monopolies who adjusted crop production unturn to Tokyo by way of the United 3 Slashing distribution costs by der 1935 contracts ' States Other members are exThus the administration faces the eliminating the spread between propected to go directly to Tokyo necessity of raising at least If the conference continues as a ducer and consumer to make up the tax deficit negotiation among the “Our objective is to provide for a and carry out its proposal to pay Great Britain States United wider distribution of the necessi- farmers for performance under the France and Italy the Japanese 1935 AAA contracts President naval attache to London Captain ties and the good things of life in bis budget message Roosevelt R Fujlta will keep in touch with among the people who merit it by (Continued on Pm Thru) developments without actually par- Industry and thrift” Roosevelt said (Column On) ticipating in the sessions according “We are not concerned with proto present plans viding an ampler and easy life for The conference convened at his- the lazy and shiftless” He charged the administration toric Clarence house on December 9 with representatives of the by adopting a policy of limiting had destroyed United States Great Britain Japan “overproduction" wealth The N R A he said forced France and Italy attending It was evident that the confer- prices beyond the reach of the peo- Amusements 6 ence was doomed to failure from ple and the A A A—“sheer lunacy” Angelo Patri 6 the start Statesmen and observers —"operated to cut down the princi- Barbara Vorse were unanimous in the opinion that pal farm products and to pay the Comics 13 it was the “conference to end naval farmers for what they did not 8 Editorials conferences” raise” 4Forum i 13 Haskin 0 Health 6 Horoscope 4 McIntyre “He knows that since every ele- Mines and Financial dinner of the Westchester county 15 Democratic committee His words ment has suffered from the 16 were a clear amplification of the wrongs the reforms must touch Obituaries 13 every element in the nation the Ripley president’s declaration to confarmer the industrial worker the SamuePCrowther gress of “no retreat” He accused what he called the miner the toller Incapacitated by School News and Views 13 age the small business man the “unprincipled brigands" of money 4 From Senator Sandpit and big business with crying for professional business man the S Serial white collar worker quarter in 1932 but now attempt“That is what is making his ad- Society ing to “muscle in” on the fruits ministration one of the most sigof a general prosperity 10 11 “President Roosevelt proposes nificant and stupendous id all Sports Newrf 13 State to make a clean workmanlike job history 16 of reform’’ Farley declared "and 4 "In the light of the progress Statistics t t because he knows that only that has been made the destiny Uncle Ray 13 of this country rests upon the through reforms that end the ex17 ploitation of the many by the few continued war that has been IS Weather Report can American institutions be premade in the interest of the people Zoe Beckley’s Corner of this country” served ’ Three-eColu- mn Japanese to Quit Young ‘TR’Calls London Parley on For Cessation of - Naval five-pow- er Armament Help to Shiftless nt $880-0000- 00 four-pow- er Today’s Index - ‘Keep Gang Out’ to Be Bourbon Campaign Cry Ex-Senat- or 1 1 :V - |