| Show n 4 A r I i X THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 12 1933 FORD WINS NEW OUSTED BOARD ItODNDINFIGHT MEMBER LAYS ITOJOHNSOK ' Humphrey Will Carry on Fight Against Roose- WASHINGTON Nor 11 (UP-Helord woo another round in hie battla with Recovery Administrator Hush 8 Johnson when Comptroller General McCarl one of the most powerful of government officials ruled that the Detroit automobile manufacturer was entitled to have his bids for government contracts accepted The ruling however was hedged With many provisions and held that ford could enjoy this right only as long as he complies with the code of fair competition for the automobile industry which President Roosevelt has signed The decision went much farther than the Ford case alone In establishing the right of the executive branch of the government to bar eode violators from government contracts Ford was saved by the absence of any claim or proof that he fails to comply with the coda’s requirements in his wide industrial em- WASHINGTON Nov 11 E Humphrey deposed federal tude commissioner observed today that "it makes not the slightest difference that his salary had been denied him and went ahead with hia plans to challenge hit removal by President Roosevelt apThe Republican pointee to the eommiasion said the General ruling today by Comptroller McCarl withholding pay checks from him would not "affect my action to retain that position in any way” W J Donovan former assistant attorney general will be retamed by Humphrey as counsel to takr into the - courts der of President Roosevelt ousting him from the commission despite that his term still had about five yean to run Humphrey said the case would go on into the supreme court for a full test of the executive power to remove him which he contends can be only with cause and proof A Republican and former member of the house from Washington Humphrey haa the aupport of Republican eiders in his test of the president’s power McCarl in ruling that $94 44 of salary be paid George C Matthews the Republican designated by President Roosevelt as Humphrey's successor set forth his reasons as follows: "The president has removed Mr Humphrey and appointed Mr Matthews as his successor and the other members of the federal trade commission have recognized Mr Matthews as the successor of Mr Humphrey and he is reported to have performed the duties of his office "Mr Matthews’ right to salary as a member of the federal trade commit-nois not now to be questioned because of any contention to the effect that there existed no vacanCv to which he could be appointed” velt Edict nry Corh-merc- Roper They sought his gdvice after receiving a protest ffom the Northwest Motor company of Betnes-dMd against the threat of having its low bid for motor trucks and cars rejected because of Ford's failure to sign the automobile code In support of their stand against awarding the bids Roper and Wallace called attention to the fact that Ford had not signed an assent to the automotive code nor the president’s blue eagle reemployment agreement One contract alone called for 1000 trucks to be used by the civilian conservation corps In its own support the Ford retailer noted that it was complying with the retail eode but could not guarantee compliance of the Ford Motor company with its Industry’s code McCarl found that there was nothing In the code or in the national indus-triai- l recovery act which obliges a manufacturer to sign an assent to the code’s provisions FORT WORTH Texas Nov 11 VP) —General Hugh S Johnson N R A administrator expressed the belief here today that Comptroller General McCarl may have “misinterpreted1 en executive order of President Roosevelt in ruling that Henry Ford is eligible to receive government contracts although the automobile manufacturer has not algned the N R A code ‘ “If McCarl’s lntetrpretation interferes with the preeident's order it is wrong" declared General Johnson "Without seeing the complete of Tie coin p trailer germ H - Wh kh - may have involved other considerstions than those mentioned In presj dwpatches 1 would aay the matter is ’ still up In the air" a -- purpose in “sitting in” as a federal adviser he aald wai to comb tha evidence for possible use in a state trial This is the federal staff's checkmate against the expectation that the Touhy gangsters will challenge federal jurisdiction in the Hamm kidnaping 4 (Continued Irons put One) Msy Peak had placticed dentistry for more abled American Veterans They were than SO years For the most part of led by the newly organized drum his life he lived in Salt Lake but corps of Salt Lake post No 2 Amerimoved to California for hla health in can Legion captained by Jeoob A BERLIN Nov 11 (F— Becaus he in tha church opposed the Rev Martin Niemaeller a former submarine captain and long a member of the Nazi party was summarily suspended from his pastorate today by the Rev Joachim Hoasenfelder president of the Nazi German Christian movement The Rev Mr Niemaeller who won the Iron Cross for bravery in the World war urged members of his congregation every Sunday to vote “Yes" in tomorrow's plebiscite on the government's foreign policy but opposed in the church on the grounds that it la incompatible with the teachings of Christ Farmer in Urschel Case Admits Mail Fraud Charge DALLAS Texas Nov 11 V-- J- A Wise county Morgan farmer pleaded guilty to charges of defraud to the mails today adusing mitting he sent letters to Charles F Urschel telling the millionaire Oklahoman part of his ransom money was buried on Morgan's farm The farmer allegedly wrote to Ur schel that nearly $70000 of the $200-00ransom paid for the millionaire's release from kidnapers last summer was buried in a pasture on the Morgan farm not quite 30 miles north of the obscure R G (Boss) Shannon farmhouse where Urschel was held prisoner Morgan was unable to make $2500 bond and was remanded to jail to appear before a federal grand Jury November 27 ELEVEN LUCRE EOS BABY Edwin L and Gwen Ray of 1597 Richards street announce the birth of e daughter Saturday in a local boJoital The child waa born in the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month of 1933 Mr Ray is sn employe of the American Lady Luing company Iron New Electric L Church Suspends German War Hero month to make a few changes in your home Chur terms are so convenient A The parade also Included Johnston the R O T C unit of the University n of Utah mounted on field artillery pieces Overhead flew three army reserve planes ’ ' Student Alse March) After tha military section of tha parada had passed the reviewing stand In front of the postoffice tha ton of tha celebration was changed to ons of youthful celebration University of students joined "their “homecom-'iden- t ing celebration" with the Armistice dsr observance The military khaki of tha soldiers yielded to tha more brilliant red and white attire of the university band the fetching garb of the Spurs coed pep organization which marched in two columns Floats typified college life and heralded the approach of the afternoon's football gama a feature of American educational life The university section was headed t by an alumni float a replica of a of flowers In quick succession fraonlookers saw a float representing ternity life entered by the interfraternity council another symbolizing the ckssicil zpirit of zororltiez encouncil tered by the Other floats emphasized the approaching football game pointed to the Indians and sagebrush forbears of education in Utah symbols of the university and notified townspeople that the institution on the hill formed significant part of Utah life The parade was reviewed by Acting Governor Milton H Welling Brigadier General Pegram Whitworth commandant of Fort Douglas Colonel Augustus F Dannemiller commander of the Thirty-eightInfantry and their toffs Mayor Louis Marcus and the city commission Chairman E E Howe and the county commission President George Thomas of the University of Utah Superintendent L John Nuttall Jr of the city schools as well as other public officials Presidents of women's auxiliaries of all veterans’ end patriotic organizations were seated on the stand The growing generation of- - the city was represented in the parade by Boy Scouts and a band of city school children A different observance of Armistice day which ended one of the world's most bloody conflicts was conducted in the city’s Episcopal churches where a day of prayer was held i Saturday evening the celebration yielded to jovouxnex and there were ballrooms and night dances horso-draw- bee-ke- c h Invention Told In these times when you have to he careful with your expenditures we are certain if you are in need of a Dining Room Suite this par ticular one will appeal CA SQI CHINA CABINET TO MATCH Other Suitei Range From “Homecoming" float is shown in the center while below is n view of the reviewing stand where state civio and military leaden gathered to watch the procession Ceremonies Riots Fears Of War Mingled in World waa offering the prize the first prise was given to the freshman class sponsors of the float winning second place Judges of the floats were Alonzo W Watson Irma Felt Bitner and Jay Johnson Jack Clayton and Gertrude Ryberg of hte homecoming committee were in charge of the students’ Roosevelt Stands With Bared Head a roml) of Unknown Soldier Peace Pleas Made parade ' Following the parade downtown thu floats proceeded to the University of Utah stadium the seine of the Redskins’ triumph over Colorado university by a score of 13-Spectators at the game were entertained by the American Legion drum corps in an exhibition drill a flag raising ceremony and by the university band prior to the game At the half the floats paraded around the stadium after which the winning float waa presented the prize by Mr Clayton and Miss Ryberg The evening dance held in the Union building ballroom under direction of EB McGean chairman of the dance committee featured decorations of the past years of the school Many alumni were present at the dance $2250 I $S9SQto $250 Our Big Drapery Department is featuring Specials this week of which these are a few: 50-I- Invention of a locking type screw for electric iron plugs and other appliances waa announced Saturday by Claude’ R Dodge proprietor of Dodge Brothers Electric company Mr Dodge said hi type screw will revent the two halves of tn electric on plug from spreading apart a fault somewhat common with other types He explained that the spreading causes the current to are and thus burns off the connections in the plug and damages the terminate "The invention” Mr Dodge said "consists Of wide slot screw having a hexagon shaped lock washer which' fits in the hexagon recess of the Iron plug under the screw head so it cannot turn After the screw is tightened one of the six upturned fingers of the lock washer is bent into the screw slot” Suggestion in a Beautiful DlillUG ROOM SUITE m- h ‘ It will be surprising how little it will cost a d Lake was killed October 28 at Pasadena Cal when the automobile which he vaa driving was struck by a railroad train according to word received in Salt Laka Saturday Dr Peak was reported to have driven hte machine In front of an oncoming Santa Fe Chief train He apparHere are some scenes from Salt Lake’s Armistice gay parade Tom ently did not tee the signals or hear the whistle The shock of the colli- left is the color guard of the American Legion while at tha right la sion threw the car into a pole it was shown the Thirty-eightinfantry band The University ef Utah alumni reported Mrs Peak who waa also in tha machine auffered minor cuts CELEBRATES and bruises Funeral services for Dr Peak were ARMISTICE DAY conducted last Sunday In Pasadena f with burial in tha Sierra Madre ceme- seven grandchildren Cheer Comfort and Beauty will mean so much to the family at Thanksgiving time e Dr Andrew B Peak 78 a dentist and for many years a resident of Salt d Sunlte ST PAUL Minn Nov 11 (UP)— The federal-statboard of strategy today wheeled into position another use for weapon against Roger Touhy and three of his mobsmen on trial for the $100000 kidnaping of William Hamm Jr Hamm will resume the stand Monday when the trial's third day starts after the week-enrecess The new threat state charges of kidnaping awaits tha four Touhyans if they are freed in their present federal trial according to County Attop- Dies in Collision Surviving are hla widow Mrs Hattie Peak a daughter Mra Inez Horn-nolof Los Angeles a brother Joseph D Peak of Warrensburg Mo and IDmnang ERoonin Touhy Gang Faces New State Charge Salt LakeMah 1901 t by adding colorful Draperies a new Rug or a n rul-“iri- 22 1855’ Dr TJhfflmilksgnvnirng? (n-Wil-- 11am pire McCarl made his ruling In response to requests from Secretary of Agricule ture Wallace and Secretary of Born in Missouri for t Auto Comptroller Magnate Entitled to ' Get Contracts tery IDoflD OJrd ILBiie IHMDMIE BATTLEPLANS Role - Wlluy Nott N ANTIQUE SATIN AND DAMASK yard 98 AND RUFFLE 20 off ON PANEL CURTAINS Big Shipment of Bedspreads Comforts and Scarfs now on display at attractive prices 6 (By Associate! Press) Solemn ceremony riotous disorders and fears of an impending conflict mingled Saturday as the world remembered those who died in the World war At Cambridge university England there were demonstrations by a antiwar group In Paris warn Inga of war sounded amid plea lor peace in a cold gray fog Londoners to the empire’s fallen paid tribute Americans paid silent tribute at 11 o'clock to heroes of the conflict that nded 15 yean v stir-Uta- h WASHINGTON-PresldRoose ent audience velt and a distinguished stood with bowed and bared heads at the tomb of the unknown soldier at Arlington to symbolise the respect of the nation for the man who gave hit life in France WELLESLEY Maas— A group of Wellesley college girls Carried anti-- ' war placards at tha annual Armistice day services on Wellesley green American Legion officiate expressed indignation t t legedly army ' Is rearming “an invisible General John J Pershing mfade a pilgrimage to the graves of America’s war dead and then sailed quietly for Washington CAMBRIDGE England — Police drew their truncheon to deal with a demonstration by the students’ “No More War" organization Men And women carrying banner were pelted with eggs and tomatoes as they pe- nded cold gray fog draped the cenotaph as a mighty' gathering of Britons led by the Wales paid tribute to tha empire’s war dead Britons later visited Westminster abbey where a memorial service was conducted ONDON- -A "Mof LEIPZIG Germany— German Intellectual leaders appealed to the world for a better understanding of Germany and for world peace BERLIN— Fifty exchange students from the United States observed Armistice day by depositing a wreath at the memorial to Prussia’s war dead President Paul von Hinden-bur- g winding up the preelection campaign Indorsed chancellor Hitler’s policies and asked the German nation to show itself as united for peace Pickpockets) Thieves Active in Salt Lake Jostled by two men while shopping at a downtown store W J McMinn 123 Twelfth East street told police hte pocket was picked of a purse containing $13 Saturday Thomas Sprunt 1873 South West Temple street reported the loss of a purse containing $100 while he was shopping in another store Saturday afternoon He told liolice he might have been the victim of a pickpocket Mrs Fred M Wetherell 2334 South Eighth West street told police five rugs were stolen Friday evening from the front porch of her home She said she had placed seven rugs on the porch preparatory to having them cleaned The stolen rugs are valued at $80 police said Liberty Stake to Hold Services in Tabernacle Joseph Christenson recorder of the Salt Lake L D S temple will speak at services in the tabernacle Sunday at 2 p m under direction of Liberty stake Mr Christenson’ subject will be "The Mission Elijah” Bryant S Hinckley president of the stake will preside Music will be furnished by the tabernacle choir under direction of Professor Anthony C Lund The quarterly conference of the Cottonwood stake will be held in the Grant stake tabernacle Thirty-thirSouth and State streets Sunday Sessions will be held at 10 a m 2 p m and 7:30 p m J Golden KJmball president of the council of seventies will represent the general authorities A stake priesthood convention will be held Saturday at 730 p m in the Murray First ward chapel d Professional Musicians To Discuss Code Sunday ents NORTHAMPTON from Smith and Mount Holyoke girls' The musicians’ N R A code will be colleges Amherst college and Massachusetts State college participated in discussed at e meeting of all profesa "peace parade' Police aeised and sional musicians of Salt Lake Sunday a pii November IS at 11 a m in the Hotel inscription “N R A means national- with equality Utah it was announced Saturday by ism and war” of James Foley secretary-treasure- r ROME— Italy celebrated King Vic-to-r the Salt Lake Federated Musicians ’ PARIS— Premier1 Albert Serraut n birthda-iEmmanuel a All professional musicians whether raised the voice of peace amid tha a burst of popular excitement they belong to the union or not ere blare of bugles the tramp of soldiers Italy’s own Armistice day was cele- Salt Lake Reassured urged to attend Mr Foley said The the thunder of cannon and tha echo brated a week ago committee in charge will include Mr of parliaments warnings of wtr On Outbreak Dysentery Foley T A Nichols Don B Tibbs The nation discussed assertions In MEXICO D F—Activities were and George Davis the chamber of deputies that Ger- suspended for two minutes at 1037 Dr T B- - Beatty state health comg a m— the first observance of Armimany Is ’’an Infernal machlna missioner received telegraphic adEurope" and that Germany ab stice day in Mexico vice from Dr Herman N Bundesen health commissioner Friday clubs Former service men held their Gertrude Ryberg of tha University of Chicago an outbreak of amoebic dysenannual Armistice day dance at the Utah other members of tha parade that had been uncovered in Chicago tery Hangar ballroom from which re- committee and that local physicians should watch ceipts were devoted to needy veteran Ended tor cases Bemeeeminf Masons had a Homecoming and their families at There is no danger that the disease University dinner-danc- e at tha Masonic temple of Utah anded days thewith evean will spread said Dr Beatty The Saturday The Armistice day celebration was ning football dance purpose of the telegram was mere! directed by K E Clawson general A prize of $5 was offered by the to inform doctort to they could watc: chairman assisted by Elwood H Associated Students organization at for any case As the disease Is rare Thomas general chairman of the pa- the school for the best float entered in this country doctors were forerade committee-- ' William Higbee Jo- by an association or club in tha pa- warned by the Chicago health offl- uf Joneer- -trOwl seph M Sarle Daniel Grqndvlg C rade The A S U U float was named eers as they might not recognize the G Forslund Jack Clayton and Mim the winner but as that organization disease (CltoJInuldllOO vug Co pad ot bu drusftiitAs UdvJi Maw-Stud- ' aixty-fourt- h f i I Another Car of I1T VERIiON CIRCULATORS i ) Just Received I They sure do heat the horn to M on the They save 25 eoal MU Bnllt to last a Ufa time 40 more radiation 300 better circulation They are OOA beautiful circulator as low as $497$ Drain Tubs with Wither $5 satlifiei and makes waihlnf easy Clothes will hut washed in n Dexwhen longer ter a CAR8 THIS YEAR There is a reason A DEXTER BAKINO BECOMES A PLEASURE WHEN USING THE ROUND OAK RAtfGE Unexpected Bargains in the ECONOMY BASEMENT In Living Rocnti Dining Rccm Bedroom Sciles end Other Home Furnishings : - 'I r TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW men-acin- Schramm-JoluMo- n FUUOTTURE CO ' " ' East 21st South Street Sugarhouse Murray Bingham and Park City 1050 i |
