Show r-- f V V— J7JL ‘ V U (jJjf The Weather AH— Cloudy H 'Jr i Sunday and Mon Local Metal Markets Gold lay 13300 ' : 77 57o Silver (newly ‘mined) 44 Silver (foreign) v 92509300 Copper Lead 1900 4600465a Zinc Lead IMtlnmt Price NEV ADA-F-air Unsettled RaHO "’ S' Fo' Lead 450a 'V ' &Me Copper v inM mnrt nomine Cltr ea aaooua elaae 132 NO 139 JFrient Sntarao at lb poatoato at Salt aiattar aadce act e dumb a Lake SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING l7a MARCH 1 trade ubeertptkw rmtaa: Otafl Idem 00 canla year SIO&O eiaewbera to U N 1936 Bmv r and Hnndey Dally Diily and Bunday a Wyoming no SIZ5 no ’ k m rrftUW--- -I irour SUV rwwifo VLiUO WM Today and Tomorrow Airlines Win Exoneration in U § Mail Probe 3y WALTER IIPFMANN— General Uagood YORK Feb 29— On did not aeem p o a a I b le that the whole truth had been ed It Bounded too surd re- ports have shown his that treatment was not merely absurd It was grossly -- For unjhst it ap pears that two months ago the Walter Llppmann genefal w& palled to testify In private before ' a congressional committee on the subject of the housing of the army and at the invitation of that committee he expressed himself frankly amusingly but sincerely sand relevantly on the difficulty of obtaining funds for the army He waa testifying remember by invitation of congress he waa testifying remember too at what i he thought was a private meeting 'He was making no public speech He 'was conducting no propaganda He was speaking solely to the body that under the constitution originates money bills 4 Remarks Published Two Months Later 1 mlttee made public his private re- marks lacked an ordinary feeling for justice and fair play The events that have happened in Japan art not likely to make anyone wish to encourage the po- lltlcal activity of army officers or to recede one step from the prin- liiple that the military must re-- 1 ‘main absolutely subordinate to the civil authority Events Stress Incident But what has happened in Japan merely puts into high relief the utter unreality of' General Ha-- ) good’s offense He was not conducting an agitation He was not forcing his opinlons on congress On the contrary he was speaking (Continued on Pun Pour) (Column Five) In This Issue of The Sunday Tribune SPECIAL FEATURES V Parade of the week’s events Pages 4C and SC 'Boy Scout news Page 6C LOCAL Ground search to be renewed for body of missing oil company copilot age 12B f New appear filed in Delbert Green murder case Page 12B Beet growers and processors still n deadlock on contracts Page 12B Leap year birthdays reveal quirks n calendar Page 12 B NATIONAL United States takes over Boulder 'jam Page J Bid Methods Criticised Profit Levy Proposed Col Lindbergh Cleared Undistributed Earnings Impost Viewed as Revenue Source His Stock Shares career That the men who resented his remarks lacked humor and com- 'inon sense is evident But the men who punished him when the com- - j Japanese Utahn Cites Bonus Bill as Added Expense to Government of ‘Impropriety’ Talk Nearly two months later the it committee published his remarks' F General Hagood did not publish them And then having ignored his remarks when they were ut-tered the administration descend-- 1 a ed upon tho general Relieved him f of his command ana for all prao- - tical purposes ended his military i Roosevelt Gives Orders That Result of Secret Report Be Published ab- But the t subsequent By ‘G’ Men Nears Finish Senator King Warns of Tax Boost Needs Contract Quiz the tat report of the punishment out to General Hagood it Special to The Tribune (Copyright 1936 North American Newspaper Alliance) WASHINGTON Feb 29 — The special investigation of airmail contracts begun two years ago by the department of justice after Postmaster General Farley's sensation' al annulment order exonerates the aviation companies of both civil and criminal liability and makes io recommendation for procedure against them The report of Colonel Carl C L Ristine special assistant to the attorney general who conducted the inquiry ia nearing completion and Will be submitted to the attorney general and the president probably within 30 days Its contents will be made ixibllo Working Quietly Colonel Ristine who has been working quietly and with the utmost secrecy refused to discuss the report or to admit that it had beet) made Other officials of the department of justice were similarly reserved but from other author! tatlve sources the general findings of the report and pertinent background details were available It was learned that the official routine of completing and making public the report in a campaign year had raised a serious question of political expediency There were rumors that it would be quietly beached perhaps to be eased out gently on some calmer political sea On the basis of the known details of the report considered in relation to the wide ramifications of the air scandal and Mr Farley’s sudden and overt action political counselors have pointed out that the government would be "eating a lot of crow’’ and expose Itself to charges of ’’whitewashing” if it turned loose the report But this the government has decided to do regardless of the above inferences and it is understood but not positively known that the order to complete and publish the report came from the White House Large Staff Colonel Rlstine's Investigation made with the aid of a large staff of assistants was conducted under the division of criminal Investigation of the department of justice Hence it was concerned with possible offenses against criminal or civil law as Involved in the previous charges of collusive bidding for airmail contracts and violation of legal requirements for competitive bidding No criminal offense Is charged and there is no citation of clval liability or obligation against the air companies There Is no recommendation for punitive (OonUmwd on Phi Eleven) (Column Oiio) Governor Alf M Landon of Kansas (above) Saturday gave yelief economy and civil service reform as two of his campaign ‘banners in bis drive for the Republican presidential nomination He flayed "politics” in the present setup Landon Assails ‘Chaos Waste ’ in Relief Setup LINCOLN Neb Feb 29 (AP)— Governor Alf M Landon of Kansas standing beneath a “Landon for President” banner tonight criticised federal relief policies and charged the Roosevelt administration with “discrimination” in agricultural policies in tan address before Nebraska FLIER FINDS GIRL ‘LOST’ IN ALASKA FAIRBANKS Alaska Feb veteran Alaska pilot radioed from his airplane tonight he had sightaded Mary Joyce venturess near Tethng 160 miles southeast of here Miss Joyce Juneau’s entry In a "Miss Alaska” beauty contest here next month had been uriteported for many dog days on her 1000-misled trip from Taku to Fairbanks Pilot Crosson’s message said all apparently was well with Miss Joyce and that ehe had mushed out of Tetling and headed for Tanana Crossing expecting to arrive there tomorrow 29 l£3— Joe Crosson le 2A Airmail probe by "G" men exonerates aviation companies Page L Senator King warns huge outlays necessitate new taxes Page 1 Landon condemns federal relief incompetence" Page L Luckless Bachelors Jailed By Femininc Rulers of Gty WORLD AURORA HL Feb 29 CD—LuckTU make a deposit" hs said Vjaffanese army rebels surrender to less bachelors— their only offense drawing a bit of pink lace from his (face trial or suicide Page 1 that they were unmarried— were pocket Former Barbara Hutton battles hurled summarily Into the city jail Handsome Thomas attorney — — Page 1 by Aurora’s feminine leap O’Malley classed by officials as a toftjr in students iPelping university year day administration “desperate offender” admitted his foody battle with police Page 1 Fines were assessed before their guilt" but pleaded extenuating cirtor-li- fe dimpling jailers allowed them to cumstances ‘1 proposed to the jailer your The go free “Of course we had to let them honor but she turned- me down” enator From Sandpit and Forum “Case dismissed” snapped magisgo after they paid their fines” itters Pages 2C and SC Editorials Features O O Mefntyre - k Pages said pretty Jean Harrison “But we police magistrate ilC and 12G taught them that it’s the man’s place Real estate Page 9C to pay and pay’ Garden section Page 8D Personable and unmarried young Sport pages 2B to 6B i Classified advertising Pages 7B women who made no secret of their intent to “get their man” ruled the !fo 11B I Music drama and the screen city They kept the court docket full V °ges 10D andllD “Not guilty your honor” pleaded SUPPLEMENTS Clothier Jerry Levy before magisTribune Junior -trate Harrison “Nobody likes me Twelve pages of the world's best I can’t get married” comics The magistrate frowned Tfce fine will bs three brassieres” Magazine sSctlon - Society section she said Markets and financial f ’ ( -- IJ trate Harrison Jailer Ward's presence of mind averted a serious jail break among the prisoners earlier in the day “They tried "W1 gang me" she explained “They all started to kiss me but I slammed the door on them” Warrants demanding the arrest of the city’s most eligible bachelors charged violation of “Part I section 1 chapter 1 of the revised Il- Repub- - licans at their Founder’! day celebration here tonight John K Selleck business ‘ man ager of the University of Nebraska athletic department said approximately 5000 persons were in its coliseum to hear the Kansan Republican Fete The address which was broad-casclimaxed a full day of celebrations and organizations by Nebraska Republicans Hundreds of members of the party from Kansas Colorado Iowa Wyoming and other near-b- y states joined in the programs Governor Landon said: “When a national administrator takes millions and millions paid in taxes by the American people to build a partisan political machine out of want and misery that administration does an indefensible thing” he asserted “And & congress that failed to protect its own witnesses when summoned to testify In regard to the waste of this tax money would be guilty of deserting one of its gravest resposibilities under the constitution” Governor Landon Said: The prepared address on a Founder’s day program here did not " specifically mention the case of Majai genera VJohnson Hagood but it came at a time when congress wab debating an inquiry into exile after he had criticised federal spending policies In house committee testimony “In short” said Landon in his second speech since being mentioned as a possible Republican presidential candidate “what we Ha-goo- (Continued on Page Five) (Column Four) Appeal for Statehood Of Hawaii Rejected WASHINGTON Feb 29 (A3— Hawaii's plea for statehood waa rejected today by a three to two vote of a house territories subcommittee which visited the Islands last year The majority while praising Hawaii held "there" should be conlinois statute” siderably more study of the stateEach it was charged “wrongfully hood proposal before giving a favorthen and there failed to take unto able report to the King bill" (Delehimself a Wife" gate Sam King sponsored the bill) J "1YT STUDENTS BATTLE POLICE AT PEIPING By Tribune Leased Wire Feb 29 — Tsinghua university at Peiping which was established by Theodore Roosevelt for the purpose of training students for entrance into American universities arid financed since 1908 by the Boxer indemnity remitted to China by the American treasury today was the scene of a bloody fight between students and police There were many casualties three students being seriously injured The students were still holding two policemen as hostages The fight started when 400 police and gendarmes surrounded the dormitories and conducted a search for radicals whereupon1200 students including girls attacked the police in a fight which lasted several hours Ten police black marias were overturned arid damaged Police were guarding the campus gate late tonight whiles students had cut all telephone wires leading to Peiping SHANGHAI Special to The Tribune WASHINGTON Feb 29— A warning that lilgher federal taxes are virtually inescapable came from Senator William H King of Utah today Senator King is one’ of the few men in congress who frankly admits it is now up to congress to enact a tax bill as large as President Roosevelt proposes and probably larger This is consistent with the attitude the senator has taken in opposing the bonus bill as well as many of the other large appropria tlon measures that have been enacted or yet remain to be enacted in response to what is considered popular clamor Increase Inevitable T stated when the bonus bill was pending” said Senator King "that if the people demanded --this and other big appropriations and congress yielded to the demand It was inevitable that taxes would have to be increased a billion and a quarter dollars or more Personally I regrCt that it is necessary to imIf the pose additional taxes of the people had not been met there would have been no necessity for increasing taxes If the people Insist on spending then congress has no alternative You cannot spend without taxing "We have now borrowed 35 billions It is apparent we cannot continue this enormous deficit without increasing the burden of taxation We will have appropriated eight billions before congress adjourns and our revenue will be between 3 and 4 billions This means a deficit of more than 4 billions with interest charges another billion combined these will Impair the credit of the country unless new revenue is raised” Inflation Views Asked about the prospects for inflation 'Senator King replied: “I think we will beat inflation We have spent and the only thing to do it to tax I am bitterly opposed to inflation and to the enor- (Continued on Page Five) (Column One) New Slides Hit Idaho Region WALLACE Idaho Feb 29 (A3— Avalanches continued to worry the Coeur d’Alene region today while railway officials' reported a week would be required to clear the tracks where one large slide hit a train and killed three persons three days ago Snow rolled down today along a half-mifront to pile 50 feet deep with rocks and debris in Finn Gulch near Mullan Bill Pride a miner who was working alone heard the warning rumble of the slide and ran to safety Another slide tore out power and telephone lines serving the mining town of Burke where four persons were buried and five houses de mollshed Thursday The burled persons were rescued and are recovering Other Isolated slides added to the fears which have brought evacuation of recognized danger zones Highway officials have warned motorists to stay off the mountainous region’s highways during the “soft" weather which is loosening the overhanging snow corfes in the upper elevations ed snow-batter- Last of Insurgent Leaders Yields to Tokyo Authorities le free-for-- all Rebel Head Takes Own Life at Offi- cer’s Suggestion Those Who Do Not Commit Suicide Face Trial (Copyright 1936 Associated Press) TOKYO March 1 (Sunday) —The alleged" leader of Tokyo! abortive four-da- y revolt Cap tain Teruzo Ando shot himself in the head Saturday and died He was said to have followed the suggestion of martial law authorities that suicide was the only way for him to keep his honor because of his leadership of the mutiny of army officer! and troop Hoffman Asks RAY G MARSHALL' Reopening of Showdown in ByWorld Copyright by United War Claims ProbeBattIe military revolt The Pi Sunday Irlarch of a of USto Seek 1 1938 i 1— TOKYO group Accuses Hearing Set for ‘Black Schwarzkopf Governor’s Agents Tom’ Case Before of Bribery Commission young army officers leading up wards of 900 soldiers was com pletely crushed today when the last of the officers surrendered to authorities Between 3Q end 40 of them were under arrest awaiting trial by court martial Four were re ported to have committed sui-cide" one by shooting himself and three by seppuku “honorable suicide” as an “example to the i ' y By Tribune Leased Wire By Associated Press the TRENTON N J Feb" Feb 29-- On WASHINGTON Harold G Hoffman today debasis of new evidence— involving a mysterious affidavit — the United manded a showdown from Colonel nation" H Norman Schwarzkopf head of Method df Suicides States will launch before the mixed claims com- the New Jersey state police on bribSuch suicides involve disem mission on May 12 an attempt to ery charges levelled at the govern bowelment by plunging short reopen the famous Black Tom and or’a agents in the new Lindbergh razor-edge- d into the abKlngsland World war “sabotage” cates Set Hearing Date The commission was revealed todate night to have set the mid-Ma- y for hearing arguments on the American petition to lift the Ud once more on the explosion cases Involving claims totaling J40000000 At the time representatives of this government will seek to put forward what was authoritatively described as evidence centering upon an affidavit by James Larkin Irish labor leader If the commission— consisting of Chandler P Anderson American agent Victor L F H Huecking German agent and Justice Owen J Roberts of the supreme court umpire — rules favorably to the United States the “sabotage” cases will be reopened for submission of the new evidence Affidavit Made e affidavit made by Larkin who was deported from New York in 1922 already has been field with the mixed claims commission Indications have been given in Informed quarters however that Larkin has made a sworn statement that he has personal knowledge of the activities of German spies and agents linking them 'with the disaster in which four were killed many injured and 300 carloads of ammunition and a vast amount of property destroyed kidnaping investigation Schwarzkopf who made the startling accusations yesterday in a letter to Hoffman immediately began a searching inquiry involving five troopers May Reenter Case Further complicating the situation it was learned that Samuel S Leibowltz Manhattan criminal lawyer is negotiating to reenter the deathhouse here for a fourth interview with Bruno Richard Hauptmann Hoffman’s reply to Schwarzkopfs latest repm bluntly charged that the Lindbergh case was the “most bungled in police history” The bribe offers according to the information which Schwarzkopf promptly began to check in detail were reported made to ‘the following: Captain Henry Yvoodge who had charge of routing and analyzing reports of all state detectives and troopers assigned to the Lindbergh case Present at Meet Detective Sergeant John Wallace who testified in the Flemington trial that he was present when Colonel Schwarzkopf and other police officials dictated to Hauptmann the contents of “sample Corporal William F Horn who also was present when the handwriting samples were made Trooper Lewis J Bornmann and a fifth trooper named Kelly hand-writing- British Doctors Keep Vigil As Barbara Fights for Life 1936 by United Press) physician to King Edward VIIL He LONDON Feb 29— Britain’s most attended her during the day and ima constant then reassured by her slight eminent (Copyright physicians kept provement left for his country es'at Hampshire Near at hand was her husband Count Kurt von Haugwitz-Revent-lothe Danish nobleman she married after she divorced the late Prince Alexis Mdlvank Anxious and distraught her father Franklyn L Hutton also kept a constant vigil harried by memories of a similag illness which endangered the life of Barbaras mother the late Frances Wootw orth at the ' birth of his daughter When Lord Horder departed he paid his patient had had a' good night vigil tonight in the mansion where tate the heiress to the Woolworth lions Countess Barabara Von mil- was gravely 111 The countess the former Barbara Hutton gained a little ground in her fight against death In an adjoinFive Reda Doomed ing room her first born son slept his cradle heavily BERLJN Feb 29 (A3— Five com- peacefully munists were sentenced to death guarded today after they "were found guilty - The critical illness of the countess of murdering the landlord of a nazi was ascribed to the strain of an abdominal operation performed only club In the Berlin suburb of Eight others received from three days after the birth of her sqn three to fourteen year' terms in Among those In attendance on the countess was Lord Horder personal prison Nue-koell- nr daggers domen and drawing them across from side to side The report 'if the deaths was not confirmed immediately Most observers believed the others would seek rather than go to trial Premier Keisuke Okada who had been officially announced as one of five statesmen assassinated in the revolt meanwhile resumed office having escaped when hi! brother-in-la- w Colonel Denzo Matsuo sacrificed himself and faced the assassins in place of the premier Hold Conference He and other politicians army and navy heads and princes of tho blood were engaged in consultations on the formation of a new government All of the 900 enlisted men who took part in the revolt yielded to the orders of the emperor and surrendered The last of them marched through a cold cloudy dawn to give themselvesup “and face whatever punishment wo may merit” As the last rebels laid down their arms the United Press obtained the first reliable version of the dramatic escape of Premier Okada The premier was asleep in his official residence ngar the United States embassy on Wednesday morning when the militarist as sassins assigned to kill him broke brick into the big gray bu building Colonel Matsuo was a guest in tiie house Servants tried to stop tho sol diers on the lower floor There was a commotion and Colonels Matsuo in his night klmona hurried into a hallway Matsuo ran into the garden end faced the assassins Shots rang out and he fell his body sliding Into a snow-fille- d pool ’ Roused Master ' w Okada’s man-oerva- r? 4 a former navy gunner saw the murder from an upper hallway He ran to the bed chamber of the premier and hurried his master down a back stair to the room of a scullery maid There the prime min later crouched expecting momentarily to bq murdered Strangely enough how’ever the soldiers did sot enter the servants’ quarters “andra way (Oofltlnued n Pul gen) (Column On4 |