Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 5 C 1934 7 I NEWS IN BRIEF FROM NEAR AND FAR Tn Qolr (Al CbMELY PRESIDENTIAL GREETER nkf T Twrrmiatn- - aw-- y nrr iwiwkii— — Rutin etc vO J n Political Call Pumps Draw Steel Water VISITOR Into Utah sailed breezy Jim Far ley postmaster general of the United States and major domo of the administration’s politics to dedicate the new postoffice addition in Salt Lake City confer with party lead- eis and give a fillip to the Demo-ciati- c campaign to retain congressional majorities Confident was the politician that Roosevelt's popu- larity persists will be’ sufficient to keep the party in power Administration critics were scored as willful obstructionists in the Farley addresses at Liberty park before the postoffice Although Farley refrained from definitely sponsoring any Candida-cics he did no harm to those seeking rgelection when he praised high-lthe work of Senator William H King Congressmen Abe Murdock and J Will Robinson During his visit postal employes were greeted personally by their chief ' PROJECT Long have ciyie" organizations wished for a elvic auditorium for Salt Lake- - City so the community could- - accommodate large conven-trofl- s boost transient trade The proposal has repeatedly been rebuffed because of lack of funds but since Uncle Sam’s largesse has been broadcast through the land sponsors have taken hope The city commission was asked bv the chamber of commerce to take immediate action toward con- - Helen Thomas who greeted President Roosevelt when he inspected the Grand Coulee project m eastern Washington as “MissCoulee City” Through the State I LOUISIANA PROFIT 1 inearee-ot-gaOOO- - -- election nation-committe- - into' again General told full-tim- e -- Ewing was elected by the national convention and the state committee has no authority to replace him Ewing laughingly withheld comment on his opponents’ latest move apparently holding all the trumps Hurja said only a vacancy can be filled by the state convention - The latter statement may give the Ewing opposition its out restore political harmony” in Democrat c ranks Ewing may be appointed to another job resign present post which he has utilized to’gain minor Jobs for deserving young Utah Democrats who have expressed their appreciation by supporting him technically RADICAL Received In Salt Lake City from the department of labor a warrant for the deportation to Sweden of Oscar W Larson because “he is a member of an organization that advocates leaches or believes in the overthrow by forcer or violence of the United States government or all forms of law— namely the Communist Party of the United States America” Larson's deThe real reason-foportation warrant is found in his former activities as organizer o’f the local Unemployed council which caused no end of grief for public officials during the depression days C W A when jobless hungered broke the back of his organization and Larson subsequently left the in city is said to be residing Denver r GOOD BAD BOYS Juvenile delinquency may be bad but a good baseball team is an’ asset Grace A Riggins superintendent of the detention home at Camden N J told Jude Mr- Garfield Pancoast Riggins explained she seeks two bad bns who efm play good baseball since the industrial acbool needs a catchMrs -- er end'flrst baseman d The grand jury investigation of the Detroit banking collapse which plunged the country into a panic in March 1933 resulted in the indict jnent of 28 leading Michigan bankers and former- bankers 25 charged with misapplying $54422135 of Detroit Bankers’ company funds through the purchase of inadequately secured notes three charged with making a false report of the condition of the Uhion Industrial Trust and Savings bank of Flint Mich The indicted include Robert O "Lord ” of" the”' Guarffi a n""TJeTroiT Union group who was indicted a month ago with 13 others E D Stair publisher and chairman of the Detroit Bankers’ company and John Ballantyne dean of Detroit bankers and former president of Detroit Bankers’ company That politics makes strange bed- For giving townsfolk and visitors fellojvs long has baen axiomatic but a whale of a holiday Ogden report- netted an tnVp'inrlnHine ourehasaTofa TiO(LTbsT po i ties TTia kwraow com e bed- - — 000 site from its Tbe building would be fi- fellows Is a new wrinkle in Utah gala three-dapioneer nanced” by an $840000 municipal festival Since expenses will not Or perhaps Utah is just following bond issue to guarantee a P W A the lead of Louisiana and North Daexceed $7000 Mayor Harman W loan and a direct PWA grant of kota where unwelcome bedfellows Peery- expects to show Ogden a A special chamber com$260000 are tearing the political sheets mittee headed by James J Burke profit Horn the good time it had contractor also prepared an amor- with gusto tization schedule to retire the DUAL Long unwelcome to the Democratic bonds Orhas been committee state was ointment sugin the a muddle In Only fly aie citizens of My-to- n gested by Mayor Louis Marcus who man W Ewing Democratic national Duchesne county community pointed ominously to the city’s committeemen whose over who is mayor of their town bonded debt dangerously near the R E Miller was duly elected but planned by a caucus of remote constitutional limit the town councilmen ousted him county delegates before the Demfailed to post his ocratic state convention met two on the grounds he FEARFUL-- selected Fred Berger bond time in old line the years ago surprised Since as the community's chief executive From City Treasurer Milton E leaders left them aghast But Mjller refused "to be ousted came another protest Ewing’s election the old leadership Lipman defied the town council and has to oust the duly has been trying against the new state depository proceeded to administer federal relaw lobbied through the last session elected national committeeman much to the disadvanOnce they even went so far as to lief projects of the legislature as ait improvetage of the town say town -- board ment The new law erased the file charges of mlsconductragtonst members For instance they site e their titular leader with the necessity for banks to post securiwhen but Mayer Miller built an airportMvton ties to guarantee public deposits hat body shelved airplanes never flya above created a state depository board to well site five skies and moved their complaints designate sound banks miles from town when the- town ai'Vwtx Recently the in- was A E First complainant has no money to pipe the water ' C terpal Democrat-'T-Christensen former state treasurer placed in iAic squabble was theMytonof troubles were who like City Treasurer Lipman Attorney General Joseph lap ubmerged ‘are his bondsmen that complained Chez who recommended quo warparty councils ranto not guaranteed against loss through proceedings to determine who but it bank failures Mr Lipman has reared into the is the mayor asked the' city commission to adopt open with the a resolution Absolving him or his visit of PostmasSHORTAGE bondsmen from any loss to the city ter through failure of banks wherein Held for trial on a charge of emJames A Farley city funds are deposited The combezzling state funds was Clarence also is who mission has yet to act on the reE Smith Spanish Fork postmaster Democratic n quest and former employe of the secrechairman tary of state by City Judge W ' Farl?y Beatie Judge Beatie also WELFARE state leaders the Douglas ordered an embezzlement complaint no concern of his must be to Adopted by the Rotary club was fight is issue against Moroni Iverson forthe West Side Boys’ club as a ma- settled locally State leaders thereclerk and inspector of the ofmer planned a new attack included fice jor welfare project The city will fore the election of a new national cooperate with the civic organizaThe orders are the outgrowth of committeeman on the agenda of the discoveredtion by furnishing the building free in the acshortages approaching convention paved the counts of Secretary of State Milton with heat light and janitor service rec- way again for Ewing’s political H Welling who once administered The club will supply a rvation director aid in remodeling v death motor vehicle taxes and a prelimi-h'- a But Ewmg is hot so eastHr—dis— Aim of the project: To i V h e a r i n'g orT t h e 'S mi t K chdrje operations concentrate Rotanans’ attention on posed of Emil Hurja Farley’s ad- - Smith vs rharffpH snprMfirnll v with anywhere Comic opera methods of government which rose in North Dakota a fortnight ago shifted to Louisiana during the week as Senator -Huey - P- - ’ "KingUsh” LOng tewed — upon Vice as a lever wherewith to upset the rival political faction of Mayor T’ Semmes Walmsley who' has wrested control of the city from the kingfish Senator Long claim city official permit operation of red light district and gambling houses under police protection closed them a week ago with dire threats But the closing of vice dens is His puppet ' only a Long excuse Governor O K Allen flooded the city with national guardsmen declared martial law and while h sent the khaki-clatroopers snooping into alleged dens of iniquity the the seized bulk city registration office where are kept list of registered voter who oon will go to pnmeries to nominate congressmen Mayor Walmsley and Senator Long are supporting rival candidate NORTH DAKOTA The cudgels In behalf of ousted convicted Governor William A Lange were taken up by his wife for- mer New' York City “socialite daughter- - of J Cleveland Cady architect who designed Manhattan's Metropolitan Opera house Mrs Langer will head the state Republican ticket In November seeking to succeed her husband deposed through a federal conviction of political tributeworkers to bolster the finances of hit political machine Her election would be regarded a a vindication of her husband under a federal prison sentence relief KENTUCKY PROPOSAL FRACAS - shortage is said to reach $9400 and State Auditor Julius C Andersen has demanded an accounting from Welling for the amount POLITICS Jeopardized was thq job of Hugh B Brown as counsel forThe Utah Home Owners Loan corporation bet cause he also is state chairman of the Democratic party m Utah The Jeopardy came from an H O L C order leasertingthe nonpartisan character'of the government corporation insisting employes active politically must choose between - From Utah county’s jail in Provo escaped six inmates by trussing Night Jailer George W Brimhall raiding the jail arsenal and escaping in a jail automobile Fugitives are John Dew 34 federal prisoner Robert Nelson 26 John Neeley 21 politics a"nd H O L C A subsequent Washington ruling Meanis expected on the matter while with Mr Brqwn are in jeopardy the H O L C jobs of State Senators C Clarence Neslen-anJ Francis Fowles Democratic comB mitteemen Bradley Arnett Spencer Young C O- Bonner Austin Smith and A J Skidmore If the1 matter reaches a crisis Mr Brown is expeqted to relinquish his political position mittraca DIPLOMAT DIFS ’From the effects of n abdominal 61 Beloperation died Paul JV!a gian ambassador to the United States after a lifelong career in his country's foreign service DELIVERY larcenies: Roy Veiardi 20 robbery and H A Math son 22 burglsiv Alin Craig 21 who wa sen ng a laicenv sentenep later surrendered said ihe jailbreakers forced him lo accompany them Later threw him from The flMing automobile into a - From President Franklin Delano Roosevelt came advice that- upon his return to Washington he plsns to confer with the nation's- leading - UttdUftEiali&lS-UpqnJ- longher- - to decenCilSnrS In dustry Concentration of industry in large centers of population is believed by many to have increased industrial costs unduly congested both people and plants With electricity available to less densely populated centers many experts believe industry could profitably decentralize spread through the land in smaller communities iahed Pln Above the billowing canvas of the Explorer yoond the stratosphere largest balloon v°r which ripped and plunged into a Nebraska farm 9 Disasters s Austfo-Hungaria- country along the Pacific coast re- duced to ashes large sections of watershed vegetation timber stands and tSrops On a score of fronts firefighters singedi their hair and scorched their skins m attempts to stay the onslaught of fire Under control were brought fires in western Montana northern Idaho and eastern Washington although winds and hot suns continued to hamper men’s efforts to conquer the flames Hillsides belched smoke as burned trees continued’ to smoulder Grain areas and pasture lands were swept in Idaho and eastern Wash-ington and one farmer in the Shake River area lost 1166 acres of standing wheat along with 2300 sacks of harvested grain The little lumber town of Dorris In northern California was all but destroyed as consuming flames leaped joyously upon the structures leveling a box factory 45 residences and of the business dis- trict Twenty-fiv- e thousand acres of watershed were destroyed near Pasadena and five thousand acres of valuable pine were consumed by flgmes in the Stanislaus National forest in central California Flames also ' gnawed at Umber t stands in the Colville National northern Washington defying fire fighting efforts of 800 men and In West Kootenai in southern Brit ih Columbia a brisk wind sent a forest lire out of control two-third- s lor-es- after the crew of three parachuted to safety e'ow’ ttie"wrerlriBnhe gondola which was crushed in the fall AUSTRIA Although Austria still occupied hazardous position in Europe tenCHAIN sion relaxed aomewhat with the To seize advantage in purchase death in nearby Germany of Presidiscounts under grocery codes both dent Paul von Hindenburg and the approved and pending a hug grocfascist heimwehr under Prince ery chain group buying organization Codes Ernst Rudiger von Stahremberg deis reported to be' forming rigidly restrict discounts on quantiployed through the provinces to but organizations break the back of the insipient nazi ties purchased with the largest purchases naturally bringing casualty lists receive the largest discounts thus ' uprising TgfoTIpbT giant chains pooling their near to 3606 "with at least 30(1 death purchasing may expect a competiItaly retained her armed forces on tive advantage the border but Jugoslavia under In the group are rumored Kroger pressure from France subsided in Grocery & Baking' Co Cincinnati her objections to Italian mobilizawith 4414 units Safeway Stores Inc units First National tion SloresTlnc with 2756 units AmerMeanwhile Dr Kurt Schuschnigg ican Stores company Philadelphia Catholic and a monarchist’ with 2882 units and National Tea ardent to the chancellorship was elevated 1299 addiIn with units company to succeed the assassinated Engeltion the McNarr Sanitary Grocery Stores Pay n’ Take It ‘Stores and bert iJollfuss Prince von StahremRose Bakeries are said to be inberg remains vice chancellor and cluded Emil Fey becomes minister'of the The Food Distribution Associainterior and remains special comtion of New York is said to be the missioner for security measures RidH C but buying organization The Schuschnigg cabinet continues dell a representative declined Iff the Dollfuss regime pledged to an discuss plans independent Austria to Italian and to undying enmity toward Dr socialism and nazqsm apotheosizes these policies in his own person was once an associate of Dr Ignaz Siepel Catholic priest who long ruled Austria in postwar days FLAMES conmeanwhile Kingmakers vened secretly in Switzerland to of drouth and searTo n ing Stlil" nature Added dread' forest" iHsetis "restoration of "the" fires to man’s troubles during the monarchy with Prince Otto as emperor But restoiation week Blazes appeared throughout with-328- Lost — Skim Milk INDICTMENTS j of fonds-we-re Cup Confidences ' v f - —Farley Visits— Opera Bouffe 50-ee- n A edy Davis Fires to surplus because steel director declared only the customary dividend on the stock In the preceding quarter of 1934 U S Steel earnings totaled $6578-73- 1 and m the corresponding period m 1833 earning war-- - $4 881354 The balance of $3548836 after dividends are subtfacted compares with a deficit of $8291670 for 1934’s first quarter a deficit of $10428772 for the second quarter of last year Payrolls advanced sharply total lng $63094000 for the quarter compared with $33468000 in the preceding year jVage increases effective last April 1 boosted hourly earnings of steel worker to 71 2 cents from 65 5 cents ForMhe quarter ended the company's plants operated at 46 per cent of capacity highest since the first quarter of 1931 but American Iron and Steel Institute has estimated production for the week just ended at 26 per cent Meanwhile Utah county residents and other users from the south and east shores of the lake feared Peli-raPoint would injure them have protested operation of the pumps The Hfspute'wAS tempof'arfly 'salved"' by state officials who pointed out Salt Lake and Davis counties direly need the water that other interests can be protected before lake levels drop to the vanishing point —— — k — Grocery Buying Charges squrtertrf 4930- Valley - ' EARNINGS siderablv though by no means solve the drouth problem of the 1 PLUNGE ENDS SCIENTIFIC STRATOSPHERE FLIGHT ' — “ - United States Steel giant of America's most gigantic industry reflected the business uq£jirn in its second quarterly report which showed total earnings of $21082-38- 9 a net profit of $5330241 or $1 48 per share of preferred stock For the first time since the third quarter of 1931 the corporation showed an earning on the stock and for the first time since the third Into operation were placed Hie pumps at the Pelican Point station erected with federal funds on the m et shore of Utah lake and joyous mere Salt Lake valley farmers at the nourishing drafts of water given to wilting crops as a result The plant began operations at week-enwill draw 300 second feet of water i Political Squabble Renewed — Steel Earnings— Louisiana Com- Income JUMPS c ' France and Italy is impossible Austrian fascist buried Dollfuss and immediately proceeded against his assassins condemning to death sages found in the shoes of a captive and from London came revelations that the German government once Issued a report that a favorable revolution had burst in Austria later recalled lL Franz von Papen antinazi German designated as as minister to Austria remains to be accepted bv-tSchuschnigg government whjef - made a pesoa-gestu-re 4ot he wteb-in a condolence message on Hlnden-burg'- s death The Von PSDen matter is scheduled for settlement this week War scares jybich were rife at Dollfuss’ death have subsided some-whallhpUgh war is inherent in However the European situation with France England and Italy allied' there seems little likelihood that weak prostrate central Europe will attempt hostilities Moreover m all lands except Russia Italy and possibly England internal unrest may make it highly inadvisable to arm any great number of people lor the germs of revolution are planted in all European soil— even England might have difficulty transporting troops across the channel to engage in another orgy of organized murder ened by the inroads ojRussians His victory at Tannenberg broke the back of the czafist inyasion and won Paul a pjtfce In the hearts of his countrymen Thereafter he commanded with valor the German armKs through the disastrous con1 In the Danville Ky courtyard was burned an effigy of Representative J Sterling Towles flredrin protests against his supporter the Advance information sales tax on the burning was stoned from “pipelines" established by youtWuLpoitracCDurlMiml n(i Wesley Carty An Inquiry into the affair was conducted by even- temperedAudg Jay W Harlan The istue at stake was submerged in acontest between the court’s dignity and the reporters' ethics When the newsfnen refused to divulge the source of their advance information Calmly the judge held them in contempt and through the week the reporters either were fined or sent to jail for a few hours as daily they stuck to their guns kept their mouths closet OKLAHOMA Militant is William H "Alfalfa Bill” Murray picturesque governor of Oklahoma and a lover of the military is he On numerous occa sions has he dispatched national guardsmen !® enforce his policies J and lately be Tias"UTreatehed To again use the guards so that Oklahoma City’s poor can be sold skimmed milk at 3 cents a gallon The milk sales were made by M C Graham manager of the O K Cooperative Milk association who was arrested each day for the sales because Dr C E Smith city sanitary enforcement officer contends the municipal ordinances prevent the sale of skimmed milk After several arrests Alfalfa Bill stepped in with his military authority established military “zones” around the plant home end automobile of Graham to permit the sales to continue let he After the war he again retired internaL affairs intensified by the dea’tft of ihe saddle- maker Friederich Ebert first decreed he could reichspresident not ybt rest Von Hindenburg consented to run for president won the election and thereafter served the fatherland as chief executive through nine harassed years years which saw the Ebert socialists yield to the moderate centrists under Gustav Stresemann and Heinrich Bruening saw them in turn fall to the conservatives under Frahz von Papen and the late Kurt von Schleicher and witnessed the possibly catastrophic rise of Adolf Hitler and his national socialists The passing of Von Hindenburg from the scene leaves the world again In a state of excitement Central Europe seethes with unrest forma a tinderbox for war Hindenburg was fatherly and cautious beloved by his people trusted by all His death serves to enhance further the power of Adojf Hitler unstable Untruitworty’ fanatic drunk with -- GERMANY Scarcely had Germany caught her breath after the “blood purge” of Chancellor Adojf HiUer than her people awakene to fmd their land no longer even theoretically a con- - COLORADO Hopes of Colorado liberals that humane progressive Josephine Roche sociologist and industrialist might be given an opportunity to demonstrate her ability from tha gubernatorial chair were smashed in Colorado Springs when the Democratic nomination was tfon by Governor EdwinC JgbnsoiuMls Roche however scored more votes than did former Governor William tr Adams Tha voting: Johnson 58g Rochel53 Adams Gi power Day after Old Paul died Hitler B"firminiitied hii riibfnct gained Tis quick concerted move Der Fuehrer- approval to consolidate the two of- - had consolidated in his person both the offices of chancellor and move This breath-takinfollowed on the heels of the death Franz Holzwe- of "Old Paul” von Hindenburg ber leader of the reichspresident since 1925 who lay abortive nazi down his life at the age of 86 at his putsch and Otto estate in Neydeck Planetta who The death of the venerable presifired the fatal dent regarded by his nwn people shot— Tha men and the world os the last bulwark died at rope’s end t’ of German unity and stability In a with “Heil land wracked with economic dison their lips tress and political seething served Also strung from further to complicate an already the gallows was situation Friedrich Wur complex International From the international scene renig nazi' rebel of tired a symbol of trust and future Innsbruck' moves of Hitler European madman The trial of will be watched wanly at home and Holzweber and abroad Pianetta revealed Paul Ludwig Hans Anton von the Dollfuss asSchuschnigg Beneckendorf und von Hindenburg sassination as S major bit of bungling unintentional was born at Posen formerly in "ftnd ill advised At the trial Fey Prussia now in Poland on October declared guaranties of safe conduct 2 1847 the son of a Prussian army were given without strings to tha officer His life early was dedicated to the state and twice in hla dis144 nazi who invaded the chancellery and killed the chancellor Fey tinguished career he was recalled added that Dollfuas’ dying words from retirement to serve his father-lanHe engaged in the requested Dr Anton Rintelen minwar and was with Bisister to Rome and nazi sympathizer i Rinto preserve internal peace marck in 1871 when France Mas humbled bv the Franco Prussian telen reported as a suicide Mas reas a war and Germany emerg'-vealed as wounded in prison during ’ the week denied any part In the world power He had retired at the outbreak of putsch ) the World war but was recalled asserted Meanwhile Austrians reichs-pieside- nt Hit--ler- d Austro-Prussia- d n fices of chancellor and president in him wrung oaths of allegiance from the navy army and private troopers He proposes to become the most absolute ruler on the earth But shrewd Hitler proposes to win his power through a semblance of legality for on August 19 a German plebiscite will be held to vote “ys” --hr "no’- - ’on the question whether Der Fuehrer should be voted reichspresident end chancellor for life The result of the election Is a foregone conclusion for adverse votes will be Judged “damaged’’ and invalid Next week Hitler Vill deliver Hipdenburg’j funeral oraUqn and is expected to outline hia future pol- icy upon Which the fate of the world may depend He is faced with a severe economic problem to sny nothing of political complexi- ties has appointed Dr Hjalmar Schacht reichsbank president as his economic director lor six months Under Schacht Germany may be expected to engage in another drastic policy of deflation with wages battered down and down causing further unrest and dissatisfaction among working folk In foreign affairs he must proceed M'nrilv for the world ci edits him with upsetting Austrian affairs will place on his shouldeis direct hlamq for another holocaust resembling the World war of 1914-191- TEXAS Favored son of Democratic Texans who almost refuse to speak to Republicans seems to be old James V Allred dry Texas attorney general who ran high in tha primaries for the gubernatorial nomination Hopelessly defeated was McDonald Wichita FaHi attorney and choice of the Fergusons Miriam and Jim to succeed “Ma” as governor Allred will tussle with Tom F Hunter another Wichita Falls attorney in Si runoff The Ferguson dynasty primary wliich sprang to power in 1914 Senator Tom Conseems ended nolly was assured reelectlon whn renominated in a landslide vote C-- t ' ILLINOIS At an end for Chicago pedagogs Is the doleful era of payless paydays which they have suffered for four years The Illinois supreme court ruled proposed school bond were legal’and the Chicago board of education could sell them to the federal government with a pledge of $30000000 worth Of Unused school property as additional col- lateral for s $25447240 federal loan The fund 'will be used to pay back salaries for 14000 school teachers who once paraded their cause with banneri along Chicago tree ilk Ts w J |