Show b w THE' SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING S Parade Strosphere Balloon Falls— German President Dies — Austria Crushes French of-th- week s events e National REICHSPRESIDENT SUCCUMBS AUGUST 6 1934 NEW ORLEANS BECOMES CENTER OF COMIC OPERA WARFARE Nazis — Radicals-Unit- e Stratosphere Plunge Vaca tion’s End DRAMA Wages Gently floated upward the giant stratosphere balloon manned by Major William Kepner Captain Albert W Stevens and Captain Or- vil A Anderson from above South Dakota’s Black Hills bound for a scientific flight designed to-- plumb the expanses of the rarefied atmosphere above the earth Tha flight culminated months of care-ful planning resulted in little si value but one of the most Guards Violence UNREST Violence subsided on the labor front during the week although labor unrest continued ' throughout the land with the American Feder-iiioof LaljoriLt Washington charging employers’ obstructions collective bargaining policies as re sponsible for th£ widespread disorder Minneapolis and Chicago continued as the center o labor disputes while on the Pacific coast maritime worker returned to Jobs leaving in the laps of mediators the vexing industrial questions Sinking truck drivers and employers both writhed under Gover- nor Floyd B Olson's martial law In Minneapolis as strikers declared guardsmen Interfered with picketviewed their ing and employers presence as an attempt by the governor to starve them Into submission Employers have categorically refused a settlement proposal of the federal mediation board but submitted a program of their n t wn- 50-fo- f d - The employers’ program Include agreement on a definite wags scale election by employes to' determine collective bargaining representatives and einstatcmcftt-oLwerkcr- e as of July 10 when the strike began because truckers' unions wished also to represent warehouse workers The Rev Francis Haas federal mediator submitted the proposal to strikers and the Central Labor union called a meeting to establish a basts for settlement of the cOntro-- r -- spread rioting In Chicago General Hugh S Johnson N R A administrator appeared on ihe scene aa commission merchants determined to open' stockstrlka bad yards after an eight-daraised havoc with the livestock inStriking handlers threatdustry ened to enlist commission men's employs In their cause widen the General Johnson agreed walkout to consult with strikers hear their complaints although when he arrived in ibd windy city he declared no intention - of—' ''entering the r—-- - President Paul von Hindett-bur- g as an old man and a cadet thrill-seekin- g y — a trike’ MODEL Martial law was proclaimed In tha model" Industrial town of Kohler Wia where former Governor Walter J Kohler the Kohler of Kohler wa having trouble with his employes whom ha had long governed under benevolent Industrial paterKohler held oft long benalism fore ha slashed wages has aided workers to own' their own model gardened home Thus when N R A and Its celecam along Kohbrated section ler understandably regarded ai an affront A F of L attempts to unionize his plant He declared hla workers didn't want an A F of L union refused to consider it A strike re-- 7-- sulted brewed riotlnfrdrewthe tional guard after two strikers were thousand union worker Recovery CRACK DOWN as-the CHISELING As bona fide worker struck in many section of the nation publle works employes threatened a walkout in Hew York on 1600000004 worth of construction Jobs including the Trlboro bridge the midtown Hudson tunnel model housing programs Chief complaint is against AUeged "chiillng'’ by contractor who on borrowed federal money - employes said ara hiring aklllaa men as "handy"’ men at unskilled wages forced to perform skilled his vacation at Ague Callente Mexico wire hi associates in Washington to “crack down” forthwith upon U S courts defecting lndustnes But ahd obstacles notwithstanding officials in Washington dallied while L Greif Jr Co Baltimore clothing firm and the Harriman Hosiery mills of Harriman Tenn continued to flaunt the national recovery administration Johnson wired tersely to his associates that "when I left Washington I instructed that Harriman Hosiery company should tgke BO strikers back immediately and agree to collective bargaining as a condition to restoration of their blue eagle It they have not so agreed take Ahetr blue eagle hack “If Greif of Baltimore" continued the administrator “does not their eagle and tell the public Why" Greif recently lost the blue eagle because of refusal to bargain with workers applied and received from federal court an injunction against N R A orders but General Johnson claims the symbol I a copyright of the government which can be withdrawn at will Johnson alaopleaded with striking Chicago stockyard workers to feed and water stock promised them if necessary he would Impose a code appoint an industrial relation committee under section to settle disputes ANNIVERSARY Passed during the week was the A the moat fcaUyhooed and criticized aspect of in the new deal first birthday of N R r Orndorf- - Construction company e which built the Salt Lake City amid widespread decrying that tha federal law requiring contractors to' meet prevailing wage cales was being violated post-offic- 1-- v ” " Whatever the t' t LA COSTE Of it cerebral hemorrhage died Guy Robert La Coste 89 Salt Lake City broker former newsman on the Denver Post the St Louis Re- -' public the Salt Lake Telegram py fu- un- lure N R A the dynaAtic and sometimes tactless admlrys- ite " ins-ton- I J— A VI Ul tUiri£§ 111 — " 1 j t ROBBERY -- Hugh o Johnson has Introduced into 'U £ Industry a new irder During the year ‘nearly all industries have been codified ind big business was granted sur I Only a few yards away capitol police were guarding corridors of tha housa of representatives while bandit entered the a house postoffice held up Donald Stuckey clerk with an automatic pistol The gunman fled with between $406and $301T3n cash believed the clerk' when he was told there was nothing in the safe left the building under the noses qf capitol police flat-nose- WHITNEY After a brief illness died Joshua' R Whitney 70 veteran employe of the DeeeretHews of which he had been purchasing agent In charge of mail service' Into Portland harbor sailed the U S S Houston drawing to a close the month-lonvacation of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt Tha president was welcomed into the city of roses by Secretary of the Interior Harold L Ickes Secretary of War George H Dern and state and local officials He was bronzed by tropical suns rested by seagoing recreation prepared again to tackle the complex problems of government Tha president spoke in Portland continued inland to Inspect the Grand Coulee project in eastern Washington another power- developing program dear to tha ' president's heart - Bros-Bamu- m v 7-- the INDIA PRESIDENT In LaGrange Ind eight negro bandits gwarfned over a Ringling Jt Bailey circus train fired enough shots to kill Anthony La Russo 26 and wound William Smith of Chicago who attempted to Tcase-froanti- - t - haJt the holdup- - Latft eifihlforme trust laws which negro employes of the circus were arrested as suspects long had been flaunted Aim of tha national recovery administration was to boost purchasTRAVESTY ing power by raising wages and lessening hours and to this end codes The janity trial of Louis Payne of fair competition to meet rising already convicted of murdering his costs were invoked brother in Lot Angeles— '"Whether the new order" is re- motherand was in superior court sponsible or not industry under N whenInterrupted Judge Harry F Sewell failed R A show moderately Increased- -' to appear on the bench The ab-earnings and many codes will be sence of the judge led to charges But N R A also Is reretained that he was addicted to excessive tor widethe sponsible perhaps drink couldn’t preside because he spread Tabor unrest because section was drunk was interpreted by labor as a ?? Sewell subsequently signed boost for unions by employers as an affidavit which was written Into sort of nothing cfosed Butain saw the first recession from a measure of economic recovery reflected m slumping business activity Britons wondered whether a Tevivedl tiler national trajle is not necessary for furtlser recovery since the semblance thereof has been caused largely by Internal efforts During the air debate Acting Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin pointed to expahding air forces of France Italy Russia and the U S vTewediearfulIy expansion in Germany whose planes might possibly course the skies above the British isles in the next war won a vote of confidence'for his policy to increase British planes from 844 tT 1304 in five years So n tou cha'b es the lowest w a n edail caste ’are the objects of the Mahatma's benevolence but his championship threatens to ('ost him his leadership In Calcutta Pandtit Madan Mohan Malaviva led a revolt against Gandhi's leadership and with a group of followers resigned from the Indian national congress Tha Mahatma accepted the resignations “with regret” S2TS13SVtt?5! -- A 'hwLJsehurdt ald P Nye that NR A has lostered monopoly Crushed the little man in business These charges have been by butN Wtheleis iome Johnson 51 &ZZ -- General' 0desji:eibft6rt fixing J assigned Judge Ruben S Schmidt Young Pnvne hopes to escape the gallows his ny but until then the judges must end their travesty on Justice for at wk-pboth Sqwn and Schmidt were wneqtJSjg Wjwiedietio ' 4 J ” t Sporting World FRANCE Designed to prevent the catastrophes to their causes which they have suffered in Germany Austria and Italy French socialists and communists signed & mutual aid compact in Paris pledging to join forces to combat the spread of fascism Conditions in France are to be highly unstable ripe for a fascist coup such as has taken place In both Germany and Austria within the year Hitherto communists and socialists subscribing generally to the same economic dud political principles professing regard for working classes have been at one another’s throats throughout Europe while afasclst leader of the ilk of Hitler has stepped into power to crush them both The mutual aid proposal made by the communists was accepted by socialists and Frenchmen are wondering whether s will lose the the support of socialists in parliament whether the left wing will achieve a united front The stated aim of the compact Is to combat fascism defend democratic principles secure proportional representatition and dissolve the chamber of deputies combat preparations for war oppose decree laws and fight fascist terror in Germany BOATING TENNIS In a regatta notable for its lack of wind Commodore Thomas C Adams piloted his trim craft Cele-rito- s II across the finish line to win the annual Great Salt Lake ‘Yacht club trophy The absence of wind forced the commodore to take more than two hours to complete the course The United States in George M Lott Jr and whoever is his partner possesses the world’s best tennis doubles team but singles players must improve if ever the Davis cup is to return to American shores At England's famed Wimbledon Lott and Lester Stoefen big Californian handily defeated Harold G N Lee and George Patrick Hughes British substitute Team 9 7 but the U S singles players Francis Xavier Shields and Sidney B Wood Jr failed to capture a single match from the stellar Britons Frederick John Perry and Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Austin Challengers for the cup Shields bowed to Austin in straight sets 6 1 while Wood put up a gallant fight against Perry to lose a five-se- t 6 0 match Next day Shields played gallantly against Perry only to l5se and with the cup lost Wood played listlessly before Austin to lose 4 At Seabright N J where classic American 'tennis tournaments are played New York’s Berkeley Bell defeated Midget Bryan M Grant of Atlanta 6 3 to win the singles title and Los Caroline Babcock annexed the the women's singles title by running through National Champion Helen Jacobs in straight sets Wilmer Allison and John Van national doubles Ryn ''amP‘onv dates l sMangm for the doubles title ory ' It took 38 holes of the Buffalo golf course to decide that Paul RunWhite Plains N Y yan professional was champion professional golfer of the country Runyan defeated Craig Wood of one Hollywood d the in jup a thrill-packe- d match fwitnessed by 4000 specta- tors Runyan led by one hole at the thirty-fiftwhen Wood sank an tt p h i y 'B1 QUICK SEPARATION In nine minutes was Anna Roosevelt Dali divorced from Curtis Dali Chicago and New York broker in Reno’s celebrated divorce court on the court’s equally celebrated “Monday wash day” Mental cruelty was the ground advanced Jor the uncontested divorce which award- - lhe Pi'ldenfr daughtpr-custod- af n overcharge ed by $20 the president's grandchildren 700000 ordered a refund Since the ‘‘Sistie’' and “Buzzie” financed own case their attorneys took it upon a contingent fee CLEAN CAMPAIGN Judges Evan A Evans and William Plana of New York’s M Sparks of the United States cir- sman Emanuel Celler to Congres“step on a cuit court of Appeals awarded Ab ' cake of soap and slip into office” T Goldstein torneys Benjamin were divulged by an overzealous Dad-coc-k I Edmund end George Haight " election worker who at futferal” a fee of $1532500 7ft per distributed cakes of soap bearing cent of the refund the inscription "Vote for Congressman Emanuel Celler and keep ' clean” TAKEN TECHNOCRAT Sold for the small aum of $3430 ACTRESS DIES were the books and automobile of To a complication of ailments suctechnocHoward Scott apostle of cumbed Marie Dressier 62 beloved racy whose meteorlike course wae actress of the screen in Santa Bardulled by the new deal for nonpay bara Miss Dressier’ adeptness at ment of rant iq New-Yor- k City comedy won her stardom in adSoottwent broke in hi small floor-wavanced age after a long but undishadn’t manufacturing plant tinguished career on the stage and in the cinema After years of pepaid the rent for four years reaffirmed his faith in techrtocracy nury and discouragement she capwhich would substitute ergs as a tured film audiences as Mails in basis for monetary rqorement “Anna Christy” sprang to stardom guarantee economic aeCunty to all on “Mm and Bill’’ “Tugboat through efficient utilization of the Annie” "Tha Lata Christopher nation's plant and' resources Bean” £ -- t 6-- h h h the thirty-eightboth took three to gain the green and Runyan sank hts first putt aftef a beautiful explosion from the trap while Wood missed by three inches h 4--6 7 3 8 5--7 2-- 4 -- Paul Runyan the match after Runyan’s chip shpt failed by Inches to hole out On the thirty-sixtboth pros sank long putts after encountering difficulty on the falr- ways and on the Weod'two-putteTrier gaining the” in two while Runyan sank ®3' his first putt after being m the thirty-sevent- People in the News 4 6 d LEGAL FEES Whatever the value to telephone users attorneys in the rate case against the Illinois Bell Telephone company have become wealthy through their victory The United States supreme court after an 11- - Agriculture 5 GOLF radical-socialist- x To along illness succumbed Mrs Emma Jane Masbn Davis 71 wife of Utih Prison Warden Richard E Davis in Brigham City at the home of her list rly (jphpol teacher of Above Mayor T Semmes Walmsley of New Orleans surrounded by aides hears Governor O K Allen’s Pfder marshaling the national guard for a political fight Center guardsmen seizing the registration office right Senator Huey P Long On 1 i ture industry shipping and trade As parliament long as Mahatma Gandhi scantily clad leader of Indian nationalists led his followers against British domination he was regarded as a saint b(it when he veered his influence against the ancient In- - McV ThMTiriJHiwnf RAID ENGLAND A debate on the British government's policy to increase its a ft force ended a session of parliament which approved a budget surplus closer cooperation with France in international relations passed a mass of legislation to aid agricul- INFLATION FOILED Advance information gleaned by Sheriff Arry Mltchelt of Duehesna county thwarted a holdup of the Roosevelt State bank A trio of bandits entered the bank held up Ray Gardner a customer who refused to uplift hi hands because he thought they were Joking The gunman pulled the trigger but his In a panic the weapon jammed trio fled followed by a hastily organized posse As the bandits fled Marshal Ren Johnson and Cashier Ray S Jordan fired nine shots wounding two ot‘ tha men and puncturing the radiator of their car After abandoning the 'damaged machine 'five miles from Roosevelt the bandits took to the hills where they were captured by the posse identified a? JErpest Brennan 21 Denver Don Alien 19 Vernal and Dewey Miller 37 sua- nected of robbing a Colorado insiir- - i Whenever the country has slipped Into the doldrums of depression and panic cries of Inflationists Increase in volume as they rely upon their favored panacea to cure flationists Is Senator Thomas of Oklahoma who once favored outright currency expansion modified his views to support expansion through silver because tliCy had a chance of winning Thomas hailed the recent silver bill as a victory But since Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr has begun to administer the silver bill Thomas and hla Inflationists have changed their tune expressed dissatisfaction with the secretary’ conduct toward currency expansion A demand has been served on the secretary to issue immediately new currency based on sliver purchases authorized by the last congress The secretary replied by announcing a pending 80 million dollar issue of silver certificates This sop however may not please because other issues have contracted - Included in the inflationists’ program will be attempts to elect currency expansionists to the next congress a congressional campaign to block all progress unless and until more currency is Issued Crime ' k Similar Comptalnts bf lng hava coma from elsewhere on federal project and a senate labor subcommittee l£T blavin j WTh ’ lata summer heat to sift the charges which Included that of the sucVch&ei-"- in the blue eagle’s Interruption flight prompted Recovery Admims- trator Hugh S Johnson to interrupt t®k from near by towns marched In the fu- neral parada for tha slain striker forme rWlsoonsln governor declaimed that "what happened in Kohler Village last night (when the workers ware killed) is an example of what communistic affiliations are doing In this country" as strikers blamed him for disturbances “ The balloon had attained an altitude of 80613 feet scarcely 2000 feet below the American altitude record established in the Settle flight when thetfiuge bag began to Slowly began Jhe inevitab'e rip descent as radio listeners on the ground heard the calm voice of Ma-"Kepher ‘describe their pruhi’e' minute by minute in unexcited humorous fashion First intimation of the fester came when Major Kepner radioed that "this damned thing has gone nuts” and noted a slash In the hydrogen-fillebag Later Kepner laconically reported that "the bag's beginning to look like a sieve but I don’t know what we can do about it" Similar reports were issued until at 10000 feet came the message “ready to jump " But the fearless crew didn’t jump for 5000 feet more and then Kepner bailed out just in time to have his parachute open First to go was Anderson who was thrown clear by a jerk of the gondqla Next went Stevens whose chute became entangled in the balloon fabric but who finally extricated Tiimself and finally leaped Kepner All three landed unharmed on the Nebraska farm of Reuben Johnson 300 miles from the- - takeoff bowl neaF Rapid City S D The bag ripped wide apart and the gondola tore loose from its moorings shortly after tha trio jumped crashed to earth with a thump and flattened out like a All scientific instruments squash except a speetograph which floated to earuTofnt own parachute ware lost and a half million dollars was spent to provide a thrill for a public Attempts by Kepner and associates to bring tha gondola to earth on its own chute gently failed one-tim- e ted-eJ- - ®'3 ®3- - Lake tennis title was won by Worth Os wald who defeated his fellbw San Franciscan John Murio 7 5 6 3 Agnes Norris was women's singles champion by her surprise vicMiss tory over Ruth Crow Norris and Mary grosser won the doubles title from Edith Von Hadeln and Mary Gibbs 12 10 the Oswald-Murl- o combma- tion won the doubles title from Salt Lakers RO Jetton and Dave Freed 6-- 6 King-Smit- 5 Hitler Will ’ Outffne His Future Policy BERLIN— Adolf Hitler con-- " jolidatc his position as absolute ruler of the German reich He is expected to outline hi future policy in funeral oration at Von Hinden-bur- g rites on Tuesday WASHINGTON-T- he pres-ide- returns from vacation and advises official family on strike situation and future of N R A and AAA Hugh S Johnson also expected back with avowed intention of pushing N R A from cod making to administering body and aNo considering commis-sionpla-n for N R A control Secretary Wallace faces big decisions on A A A plans due to drouth 3 6 TESTIMONY To id Hardy K Downing veteran Salt Lake City sport promoter tq emerge from a financial stringency sporting fans staged a testimonial at McCullough's arena packed the house to watch Jackie Burke win a boxing match from Ennis Terry in the eighth when Ennis broke his hand to see Ira Dern throw George Cohan of Chicago with a back body drop to watch preliminary boxing and wrestling matches hear music BAD TUNE Blackamoor Walter Kelly was arraigned in a Chicago court on a charge of stealing a violin He in slsted the Instrument was his Whether it waOr not the judge im posed a ears jail sentence after the defendant had complied lth the suggestion that “if the instrument is yourt you can give us a tuna” t 4 6--3 CONTROL A significant aspect of the new deal is contained in the agricultural adjustment administration bedded by able Secretary of Agriculture Henry A Wallace: Here is found the nation's first forthright effort toward planned economy expressed through controlled production When the administration took office huge surpluses filled warehouses near to bursting Crop reduction for cotton corn hogs wheat sugar and tobacco was deemed expedient and the administration seized upon the processing tax to work its will upon individualistic farmers Principle of the tax is a delayed sales levy assessed upon processors and in turn transferred to consumers Proceeds return to farmers as compensation for crop reductions Such compensation has proved a boon to farmers droqth ridden through the land because crop failures m no wise affect their payments 'Thus Uncle "Sam' in 'many instances has provided farmers vuth their only cash of the year “iWrftTrTttr'ttrBUth-affceted'-alF-'- ei riculture seriously it TiSs not altered the theories of Secretary Wal- lace and his associates who reported a return to unplanned production again would plunge dgricillture A official into chaos But A-have intimated the curb on crops jnay be lifted next year to permit farmers to plant full acreages at the same time getting their compen- v i sMtm The drouth may remove surpluses from warehouses permit larger proIf so the agriculture deduction partment does not intend to fly into the face of providence IMPORTS AND EXPORTS Seeking tb clear the clogged channels of international trade to revive U S markets and inject a stimulant into the sluggish veins of"' commerce the United Slates opened credit facilities through Its second export-impobank headed by George N Peek The bank is open for business to advance American firms credit 'for dealings with any nation outside Soviet Russia which has Its own bank now inoperative because of a vexing debt problem which Secretary of State Cordell Hull now is trying to smooth Peek announced 'he government n some nivtnncc' would be willing to share in the usk but v nuld carefully all pioposal lo Insure that money is not Unwisely loaned rt |