Show 0 4 0 Plana Hit Problems Studied — Ganf st era Meet Maker-DepSuspended — Money Steps Imminent-Bank- er Cited In the Nation ail uties Overseas Flight Prize Mone navy planes and 30 naval fliers commanded by Lieutenat Commander Knefler McGinnis was the longest overseas mass flight ever attempted In 28 hours and 11 minutes the navy fliers spanned the Pacific from San Francisco to Pearl 'harbor Honolulu ringing up a record in aviation Difficulty was encountered at the start of the flight arid for almost two hours two planes circled in the air above San Francisco awaiting four others to take off with their heavy loads Dotting the ocean 300 miles apart were U S navy vessels to render aid In event of mishap— but no mishap was en- M I ' V V -- ' BigBm Babe Ruth iT s" I GOLF In the unny southland on opposite tides of the continent golfers In engaged in winter tournaments Lot Angeles the veteran Macdon-in ald Smith toured the 72 holes J80 won the first prize of $5500 42 Willie Hunter of Culver City and Bill Mehlhorn of Brooklyn tied for second place honors and shared prize money at $742 56 eachDow a In Miami Fla William local product and Ralph Stone-houIndiknapolls tied for first honors with scores of 279 for the $2000 first prize Chicago's Tommy Armour finished a stroke behind the leaders and three strokes back and a finished Gene Sarazen Stroke behind Sarazen was Phil Perkins of Willoughby Ohio with se 284 ' 10J4 World Wide Photos Mrs Anna Moekowlts Kroas adviser to A1 Smith who wai named a New York City magistrate before Mayor O’Brien left office In Washington” CONTROL That President Roftevelt BASKETBALL Cold weather forces college ports indoors and basketball succeeds football in the athletic limethe Touring California light Utah quintet yielded to California Stan43 32 and triumphed over Utah Aggies also bowed ford to California 49 31 and also tossed round Stanford 48-2- 46-3- SPORTSMEN Elected by the Utan State Sportsmen’s association at (he annual meeting in Salt Lake: Walter F Grosscnbach Ogden president Charles N Fehr Salt Lake vice Lake president C X Evans SaltParkin-sosecretary-treasure- r F B A1 Poison Henry Ullecam n directors Sportsmen agreed there was lack ef proper control of the public domain felt that in the future federal control must be installed to protect the interests of sportsmen farmers stockmen :: countered Copyrlglfi " exer- cises the same dominant control over congress ha did in the dark days of tha special aesaion was demonstrated during the week in deliberations 'over the liquor tax bill— the first measure to become a law at the present session of congress The bill designed ta raise a half billion dollars in revenue was adopted by both houses signed by tha president places a $2 a gallon levy on spirits When tha measura came to the senate senators adopted a motion by Missouri's Senator Clark to add excise taxes In addition to tariffs on liquor imports from debt defaulting nations The White House considered the amendment ill advised advised the senate of its attitude Next day senators reconsidered struck the excise provision from the bill u PRESIDENT During the first week of gress the president con- Asked the senate to ratify the St Lawrence seaway treaty with Can- Bill made Tllden tennis who Big - eda The treaty facilitates devel"history during the twenties opment of the St Lawrence projhis on Interna prowess through ect which will make Great Lakes tional courts demonstrated he still ports available to ocean shipping possesses power in his racquet The project has long been dear to ' when he won handily in New York was fostered ever Ellsworth Vines California -- the Roosevelt heart his terms as gov’ iyflash a in profeulonsl ernor of New York match Tllden’s assortment of The treaty it expected to present - strokes daisied his youthful oppoa real test of the Roosevelt power nent whose forehand drives told since senators hold widely varyonly in the first set ing views on its advisability s Whether the necessary BASEBALL vote can be gained is s queetion Accepted by George Herman Asked congress to amend the (Babe) Ruth wu a $35000-a-yesfarm credit act to guarantee prin1934 seaaon with the salary for tha cipal as well as interest on farm New York Yankees without quibloan bonds to prevent foreclosures bling The payment represents a A similar message is expected $13500 salary slash indicates the anent home owners loan bonds Bambino’s bat is not Such drawWon his first victory in the as ones it was Unusual ing qsrd house when members voted by the was the Baba’s acceptance ef the slim margin of l'J7 to 192 to excontract from Colonel Jacob Rup-petend the federal employes’ 10 per without a deal of haggling -Eighty-fou- r cent salary flash over term salaries Tha Baba is defected however Democrats expected to participate in less than from their leader Joined 114 Re100 games is rumored to be slated publicans in voting against the the- Yanks' manager’s berth measure tennis him-durin- g 8--6 6-- 6-- two-third- r -- rt - - SENATE Obituaries fUNCfl Mia Alice French “Octave Thanet" 83 died in Davenport lowe Interpreter of a generation ahe gained fame in the nineties for her stories of n Iowa lift Since 1917 ahe quitted her profession was once noted in her state for her opposition to woman’s suffrage describing women prohibitionists as being on “a hysterical Jag” e small-‘tow- DUB AIL General Yvon Duball grand chancellor of tha Legion of -- Honor saviour of Nancy in tha harried days of 1914 died of advanced age Before he left the front in 1916 to become military governor of Paris he stopped a German offensive at Woevre In Paris MILANO In St Louis Mrs Mary Louise Milano 82 quoudam stage celebrity died of poverty— by her own hand A bullet ended her life in a ranted room where she left a letter confessing: “1 am blue end desperate I feel am going crazy” t NOBLE intoxication in New York died John Noble 59 painter newspaper sardine fisherman off Prance’s Breton coast Ha was bom in Wichita studled'in Europe trav-- ‘ eled widely In 1922 he won the Salmagundi prize in 1923 the William A Clark prize awarded by tha Corcoran gallery ' Of paraldehyde artistr-some-ti- MACK ' Separated by death w as the radio and cinema vaudeville blackface team of Moran and Mack caused by an automobile ac- cident near Mesa Ariz Charles E Mack ona of the famous “Two Black Crows" was fatally Injured when a rear tire of the car blew out Injuries also were suffered by Mack Sennett former comedy cinema producer Mrs Mack and Mary Jane Mack Uninjured was the other Black Crow George -Moran v LOOFBOCKOW Unexpectedly of a heart attack diedJWada Loofbourow 62 in his office at the Ottenhelmer company of which he had been secretary for 25 years He was active in circles a Presbyterian chur-- h trustee of Westminster college The United States senate: Confirmed the appointments of Henry Morgenthnu Jr as secretary of the treasury: William C Bullitt as ambassador to the soviet union Clashed over the presidents budget which wad assailed by Republicans as leading the nation to economic ruin Passed a bill of California's Johnson to penalize persons and corporations dealing In securities of defaulting nations or loaning such nations funds Adopted a resolution requiring weekly reports of emergency ex- penditures s Received a bill from Pennsylvania's Republican Reed to restore Six hundred miles off the main- land the mass fliers dove into a fog bank nd the 10 PS cSbimanded by Lieutenant St John Perry temporarily lost its maU Through the long night the planes flew “blind” in fog but radio communications enabled them to maintain formation Lieutenant Commander McGinnis landed his plane next day in the beautiful harbor amid wel-- ' coming shouts from Hawaii residents Two minutes later the next plane came to rest In the harbor waters and thereafter the others landed in quick succession The flying time of the flight was 24 hours and 45 minutes MODEL LAW To solve the liquor question which remains a problem despite repeal the National Municipal league drafted a “model” liquor law will submit it to all state leg- -' lulitiyes Features: Creation of a State alcohol authority of three appointed by the governor which will employ a well paid manager to administer ' duties The euthorlty would have absolute control over all hard liquor sales to be handled in part through state liquor stores In part through drug and grocery stores Sales by the glass could be hotels with restaurants and clubs Beer and wine would be sold freely under a license law Aim of the model law Is to eliminate profits from the liquor industry thereby controlling the business ADVISER Under fire since his appointment' two months ago as assistant to Treasury Secretary Henry Mer- ge nthau Jr Earle bond salesman partner in J I W Seligman & Co 4"' Bel lief ’Well atree ! Recovery -- i I resigned his post Selig man 6c Co spon sored now de COURTS ’ post-offic- - Welcomed to Washington by Speaker Henry T Rainey were the fair members of congress: Left to right Mrs Virginia Jenckes Indiana Mrs Marlon D Clarke New York Mrs Edith N Rogers Mas- - WASHINGTON— Senate debates St Lawrence treaty house considers farm credit guarantee measure N R A continues revision of codes to eliminate Inequalities INSULL— Monday the Canadian courts decide whether Martin Insull will be freed or returned to Chicago for trial Friday Samuel Insull carries to the state council of Greece his plea for permission to continue his asylum in Athens The indicated outcome the council will stand by the decision of the government and order Insull to leave the coun- OSTOFFICE Reported by Postmaster General JametA Farley was a postoffice department deficit of $112374892 the third successive year of a decline In postal revenues Attacks on the deficit were made through an $80000 payroll reduction reductions In expenses for transportation rent supplies and equipment Included In the'deficit was In shipping and commercial aviation subsidies $15335035 worth of mail service given free to congressmen and the government FRANC E— A general In the mines Impends The government seeks to ap- strike "QUOTAS pease the coal miners and avert a walkout DISARMAMENT— European nations prepare for the reopening of the Geneva Indicaarms conferences tions are It will be postponed again bonds mi: bribed li have floating them cast doubi upor Bailie’s fitnes tor a place ir the new deal 1 not his lntegrl Eeclsa ty In resigning Bailie probably forestalled a senthreatened by ate Investigation Wall street hater James Couzens Placed In Bailie’s post was Utah's Marriner S Eccles president of First Security corporation chain bank holding company Eccles 43 plunged Into prominence a year ago by anticipating many features of President Roosevelt's new deal In testimony before the senate finance committee The Eccles program favored huge public works a form of economic planning tighter federal supervision of banks redistribution of wealth His sympathy with the administration it undoubted his ability unquestioned since his has been the guiding force which has erected the First Security system of banks in the lntermountaln west Eccles has been called to Washington often of late as financial adviser to administration circles SWEETS RESIGNS act The executives - REICH CHURCH Hitler efforts to bring the German evangelical churches under the aegis of naalsm have met difficulties Those difficulties flared when Relchsblshop Ludwig Mueller announced himself as dictator of German churches was promptly scored by more than 600 pastors of opposed to German Protestants -- DOUSE representing 86 per cent of American beet sugar made no statement production anent the Costigan bill to designate sugar as a basic commodity the stabilization agreement scrapped by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A Wallace probably forestalled a labor department investigation when they agreed to work with growers to eliminate child labor In beet fields Perhaps the most delicate matter for adjustment Is the Cuban sugar Industry which domestic growers would just as soon sea eliminated but which state department officials insist must be rehabilitated before calm again reigns In the is- land MILK Supported tha president's economy program by flva votes in a poQ ft EXECUTIVE The administration: Opened the tariff flood gates for 30 days to Importations of American type whiskies on order of Treasury Secretary Morgenthau who said the move was taken to de- feat the bootlegger The R F O 'asked congress to lease on give it a new three-yea- r life permit It to continue lending operations by adding a billion dollars to its capital 'Through Federal Alcohol Administrator Joseph 'H Choate announced the liquor industr would be forced do submit complete financial report so profiteering In booze can be checked Reports — will contain full data on costs selling prices and receipts W: r LESS RECEIPTS post-offic- mt Copjrliht 1934 World Wld Pbolo Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt suffrage leader and peace advocate celebrates her seventy-fiftbirthday at a luncheon tendered In her honor at New York’s Cosmopolitan club marking years of sucoeesful battling for women’s rights Mrs Catt was a protogee of tha late gusfn B Anthony h 'j 5 FRANCE ed that Europe Chancellor Adolph Hitler pricked international affairs in a gore spot when his government announced suspension of interest payments on foreign debts tn an effort to rehabilitate his country Dr Hjalmar Schacht reichsbank president from Basle Switzerland said Germany simply could not pay A German default on Interest would aerve further to upset delicate European and international relations since pocketbooks of foreigners would be hit England “ruthless supplession” of nazi of a clearing house wherein payments to German exporters would bs sequestered applied to the German debt AUSTRIA Still afraid of nazi influence In his little country little Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss struck at Hitlerism In Vienna announced “uthless suppression” of nazi terrorism and propaganda Cause of the pronouncement was 140 bombings in Austria alnce January 1 and bombs continued to explode Arrested were 500 nazi adhei-nt- s v d scheduled to be court killed were two nazi youths who attempted to defy the diminutive chancellor Upon the fascist helmwehr depends Dollfuss for his supression and the heimwehr through Prince von Stahermberg said It would not countenance being used to defend an outworn system renewed Its pledges of working toward a fascist state modeled after Italian lines tnar-bale- In Los Angeles a milk strike was current for a different reason than in Chicago There milkers in a notably low paid section Of the United States left their cows tor higher wages A thousand milkers quit work for recognition of their union and other benefits as well as mort pay but tbe Los Angeles milk supply was reported unaffected ob- stacle but could not foresee the $40000000 fail- u the ure of Credit Munici- Bayonne pal looted by the Russian Alex- ander Sacha The Stavisky cabinet was attacked for the failure because Colonies Minister Albert Dali-misaid insurance companies could legally invest In munnclpal pawnshop bonds Of course Dalimter undoubtedly did not mean forged bonds of the Bayonne bank but Frenchmen were angered as other cabinet officials were drawn Into the $can dal When Stavisky whd fled to Switzerland shot and killed himself just as police broke the door of his room in the Alps French seethed indignation Royalists rioted on Paris streets and the press scorched the ministry As a pacific gesture Dalimier resigned but Chautemps and cabmet face bitter attacks from the chamber of deputies although they are expected to survive CUBA Ramon Grau San Martin Havana university professor who has clung precariously to Cuba’s provisional presidency since the ousting of Manuel de Cespedes appeared near resignation as the university Student body which with the aid of the “sergeants revolt” placed him In office demanded his A mediation plan of resignation the Uruguayan minister Benjamin was Medina Fernandez de scrapped another by the same person was proposed De Medina added that San Martin was willing to yield the reins of government to Politico Carlos Mendieta next month - DECAPITATED Proposed by Recovery Administrator Hugh 3- Johnson was a shortening of the average workweek from 40 to 32 hours m coded U S industries it business recovery within the next month reaches expectations Johnson may present his plan to a meeting of directing committees for 200 coded industries in Washington next month At the same meeting complaints regarding code violations and difficulties in administration are expected to be aired solved Since codification of U S businesses numerous flaws have been cited in codes may expect to be repaired by revisions Relaxed was the work-weeprovision of 35 hours In the automotive code Motor factories were permitted by Recovery Administrator Hugh S Johnson to add five hours to the restriction work em' ployes 40 hours Reason lor the relaxation was speeded production schedules expected to languish after spring Johnson explained that if the week were retained numerous workers would be drawn to Detroit discharged when production lagged - k ur JAPANESE Loud have been complaints of U S manufacturers against Japanese competition In light globes pencils brushes Louder still may their cries be expected with an occurrence In San Pedro Cal har- bor There were landed 4000 cases of tuna fish from the Japanese ship Tatsuta Maru consigned to Samuel Kunln 6c Sons Chicago The landing of the fish was not so extraordinary but officials became excited when it was learned each can bore the blue eagle Insignia of President Roosevelt’s N R A The Insignia Is property of the U S government may be employed Induatries operat only by ing under codes A protest to Japanese may be expected from the state department Meanwhile the cases were impounded DISCIPLINE Into the lap of the national recovery administration was thrown the problem of disciplining Industrialists who insist upon blocking organization by their employes While employers subscribe generally t9 the unfair competition features of codes many openly oppose others try to evade the code provisions favorable to labor The national labor board headed by New York’s Senator Robert F Wagner has now decided to refer labor violations to forthright Hugh S Johnson recovery administrator for disciplinary action under the codes The course was adopted after the Weirton Steel company case was shunted into court where action may be delayed Referred to the N R A was the E G Budd Manufacturing company of Philadelphia which rejected a labor board arbitration effort Involving an impartial election among striking employes -- Beheaded was Marius Van der Lubbe Dutch stonemason convicted of burning the German relch-ata- g believed to last February have been a nazi dupe induced to set fire to the building to facilitate Hitler’s accession to power- - ‘support In an address to the American Academy of Political and Social Science in Philadelphia Ernest T Weir chairman of the National Steel corporation and ardent antiunion man pledged support to the Roosevelt new deal called for a “square deal” said his fight was only with the national labor board which attempted to foist an A F of L union on his mines in Weir-to- n W Va where virtual feudal conditions prevail motor Victims Automobile accidents took a toll of three lives In Utah during the week Carter E Lee 38 of Woods Cross tumbled beneath the wheels of his moving truck as he leaned down in an attempt to locate a mechanical defect In his machine Albert E M Iverson 72 of Henefer died of a broken neck suffered when his car skidded off the highway between Henefer and Devil’s Slide Laurence Berg Brigham City succumbed to injuries Inflicted by a car driven by L W Dunn in Brigham Clty tee ntj'V HOURS Observers believed the French cabinet of Premier Camille Cheau-temp- s would tumble over the budget It hur-di- Convincing evtdenca that tha farm problem still contains aoma knotty questions came from Chicago where the Pure Milk association organization o1 18000 farmers objected to prices being paid by distributors struck for continued payment of $210 a hundredOrganized distributors weight asked farmers to accept $140 to enable them to drive code chiseling independents off the market Farmers replied they should not bear the brunt of distributors’ price wars created a milk famine in the city spilled thousands oi gallons in enforcing the strike almost precipitated civil war Secretaory of Agriculture Henry Wallace who was criticized by farmers lor falling to guarantee them minimum prices proposed a schedule of producers’ prices a plan to make It “no longer possible to use milk producers as a buffer in competitive price wars’’ When the federal government threatened Intervention in Chicago strikers ceased picketing consented to the eppointment of a' committee representing producers organized and Independent distributors to reach satisfactory prices lftW Summoned Democrats to a patronage caucus next week The agricultural committee opened hearings on a bill to guarantee principal on farm loan bonds wwe Photos RUMANIA GERMANY Since June beet sugar interofficials ests and administration have teen unable to reach agreement on federal aid for the industry To unite beet factories executives met in Salt Lake appointed W L Lippitt president of the United States Beet Sugar association Willard T Cannon Salt Lake: F J Belcher Jr San Francisco Wiley Blair Jr Colorado Springs H A Benning Ogden as a committee to Resigned as Democratic national committeeman from Montana J Bruce Kremer to pay more attention to a Washington law practice If taken as a precedent other national committeemen who have left their resident states for the capin tal should also resign: Utah's W Ewing Nebraska’s Arthur F Mullen New Hampshire's Robert Jackson Ohio's William A Julian World Unsettled conditions in Rumania were smoothed slightly when the Balkan country’s cabinet maker Nicholas Titulescu accepted the foreign portfolio in he cabinet of e George Tata-rescBut the Cost of settlement was great to philandering King Carol for four of his friends were ousted presumably on demand Of Titulescu no Carol-love- r Julian Dumltrescu resigned as private secretary to the king and the position was abolished to be succeeded by minister to the cdurt who will be appointed by the premier not the king His father General Dumltrescu loses hl3 post as commander of the gendarmerie and War-- Minister Nicolai Ulca yielded to Ion Antonescu a Titulescu appointee General Stangac-j- u state police chief was replaced by Major Cernat A 'thorn in the side of a pacific Agriculture Ineffectual thus far have been negotiations between Britain the U S to Increase the flow of Scotch whisky into the country by a commodity trade The U S proposes to boost Scotch import in exchange for admission into the British Isles of more U S hogs and butter 1934 Tho group gives proof of woman’s California rising importance in national affairs Premier-designat- try Boosted by France was the import quota on U S goods by 300 per cent An element of the boost was the use by the U S of liquor as a horse trading medium Quota Increases however excluded apples pears pork and salted meats which will be exchanged for French wines exported to the U S Copyflaht sachusetts Mrs Isabelle Green way Arizona Mrs Katherine McCarthy Kansas Mrs Florence Kahn In Foreign Fields THE WEEK AHEAD SCOTCH fund Peruviar s Since Inauguration of the reofcovery program administration ficials have wondered about court interpretations of the many new acts administration critics have expressed confidence the courts would spike many of them Heartened therefore was the administration when the U S supreme court by a 8 to 4 decision gave a fillip to the program The highest court in the land upheld a Minnesota law suspending contracts In an emergency The law extended the time In which property sold under mortgaged foreclosure could be redeemed Since the Minnesota legislation strikes directly at sacred property rights the supreme court ruling is interpreted as favorable to the whole recovery program The ewe was brought by John and Rosala Blaisdell against the Home Building 6c Loan association Liberals and conservatives on the court divided as they have done for years past although currently liberals prevail Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes wrote the decision was supported by Justices Brandeis Cardoza Stone and Roberts opfosed by Sutherland Van Devanter Butler ahd McReynoids Recalling scandals of the seventies and eightiei when the U S railroad industry was being built a special senate committee heeded by Alabama's Hugo Black peered Into the aviation industry gleaned Intimations that fedvl pressure was used in awarding eir rpall contracts east suspicion upon the ethics of Hoover Postmaster General Walter F Brown Testimony at tha senate committee hearing which already has unearthed scandals In ocean mail subsidies Indicated Brown aided of the growth Immeasurably Transcontinental Air Transport comawarded contracts without petitive bids sent Independent lines either Into bankruptcy or e Into T A T James Maher stenographer testified he burped volumes of Brown correspondence when the latter left ieffice said the burning was ' ordered by Brown’s secretary Kenneth MacPherson Brown from New York blandly denied irregularities in awarding airmail contracts expects to be summoned to testify But Erie Halliburton former independent air line operator testified he was unable to obtain a mall contract although he offered to carry mail at greatly reduced figures Into the query were drawn the names of Charles A Lindbergh who received 25000 shares of T A T stock as well as $10000 a year as technical adviser Herbert Hoover Jrandbis noted father the former mer president other officials Suspected is that the Hoover postmaster general “played In’’ with the aviation trust fostered Its growth by making it easy for them to obtain subsidies through mall contracts The house of representatives: Rushed through the liquor tax Planned by the chamber of commerce postal affairs committee was an inquiry Into causes for decrease ing receipts at the Salt Lake which this year fell below a million dollars precipitated a change In theoffice status adversely affecting some Salaries Postal officials charged chain stores and similar Institutions were buying stamps from their home office adding to the lowered receipts at the local station Plan Shorter Hours SUBSIDIES veterans' benefits test Court Upholds President’ Airmail Scandals New Treasury Official Defidt NONSTOP Completed by a half dozen huge r-fV’- S'- — JANUARY 14 1931 PARADE OF THE WEEK’S EVENTS Gotham Snaff-R- THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING James Maher postal department stenographer who startled senators by testifying he burned of volumes of correspondence General Walter F Brown before Brown left It office In the correspondence is suspected were details of air mall contracts let irregularly Hoover-Postmast- er -- NEW HEAD "V M sSei V j A Elected ak president of the intermountain branch Associated General Constractors of America was H T Reynolds Jr of Spring-vill- e At their annual session contractors heard R A Hart state public works engineer explain the P W A projects through which contractors hope to receive stimulus ’ |