Show -- 1 40 — UTAH—Rain or snow Saturday IDAHO—Light rains south a t 11 WYOMING-NEVADA—Unsettl- (Detailed iQL t Report on Page 32) 134 NO g kt tibitat SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SA'rURDAY ASH S CE I' OP—" limed every morning !Mitered at the Vostoffice at Salt Late City as second class matter under act of March Si 1117g 164 It t The Weather r" MARCH MORNING Nsvadn Subscription rates: Utah Idaho inn 90 cents year $10b0 csewher in U 1937 27 IL Local Metal Market Cold Silver (newly mined) Silver (foreign) Copper Lead Lora Lead Wyoming daily and Mundal daily and Sunday mo 38 - $3500 77157a 450 - 1625e 6 950700eSettlement Prices 15 90e Copper CENTS PAGES-FI- VE FOR SPA111 A 6 S Today and Tomorrow I oe The President I NEW YORK March 26—If Mr Roosevelt has any friends who are able to talk to him frankly should tell him that in the hearts of the people of they Is this country thete is a deep : 416 APO ' ' or He ulet disq needs to under- atand that Ice Formation Held Cause of Airliner Crash r t:§A':::::it:::::':::ZO'''"7 (z t::: r- :1 1:'':''-:::- s::1:11:: :: '::::"" sit-do- 4-::- 1o1 '' 1- 1 4' 7- 4 'i::''::::::': ::A: ' ":"':" ':'":'::::':-:::::::- : ::::::::'' ' ' :::::!-'':!'- ''":'::': ' : '' '' 'es:: ' '':'i:'':: s Nk 416007 :':::i l'ii:'k Conference to Continue i:V Until :'":'::???i' Accord Comes - ':: :::: ? Says b''-':::- PITTSBURGH March 26 (P)-- - Two separate investigators Friday attributed the crash of the Transcontinental and Western Air Lines plane tin which 13 persons were killed to the formation of !ce on the air liner's control equipment While federal and state aeronautical inspectors searched through the splintered wreckage of the giant d transport that nosed into a cornfield Thursday night officials of T W A said ice had formed on the ailerons and sent the plane out of control Dr John J McLean director of the Allegheny county airport where the plane had attempted to land a few moments before the crash said the disaster was caused by ice collecting on the wings Safety Means Planned L C Fritz eastern region superintendent of the air liner said new safety measures would be developed to prevent a repetition of ?:::::z:-: —" L t c::- r ': ' - Lf:::::::::-::- i'' '' :''': :: ''''' ' :' ::' t'fr'!rl'17r7°'''''11":'"416141'::''!M!:':' '''''':::"'7 :'::':::: 4 :' :' ': $: "ic:!: 1 " 3: N ''::'' ? X k :5 f" t :!4 ::! - I- t :'':'':: '': ing fS i:::1 ( : 441 ' Fg ' :::: :: ) ::'4"''!'''5-- - 't ' 0' " :::: i : 'L" ''': 1 ::5:::k i il :: 4 1' 4: : It - :1' :: - 04''''': ' Well—I'll Tell You ' - MADRID March 26 (A')—Good Friday in government Shin--- April 3 1931—Alfonso is king by the grace of eleven short days In street promenade senoritas tread the Gran Via and the other main thoroughfares through the Puerta Del Sol past the statue of mad Don Quixote Black mantillas fall in somber folds from their high combs Their escorts wear their finest clothes The churches fill (Eleven days later on April 14 1931 Alfonso fled the country on a cruiser a republic was pro- say final to RCCeSfi claimed) For five years more in the days of the republic the Good Friday Originally Friday's conferences were to have adjourned at noon unv ' til Tuesday but instead the meeting ran through to late afternoon and then recessed only briefly Asked whether the continuation ' of negotiations Saturday was indicative of approximate settlement the governor said "I wouldn't say so" Murphy said both Chrysler and w York Lewis would return to Saturday night because oftersonal obligations but !ndicated they would ': ' ' : :'i:'i'!':t:':' :I 137 ::::' : ::4'11 : the tragedy declaring: 1 3 : :::: :::: :— "Never before in tests or in sched:::5:::: : uled flYing has ice formed on the ::::: t :3::: ailerons to an extent that interfered :::::::::::":::: ": ::::: A3:: wAith normaLtlight :: "However the unusual Ice for:: mation causing thisaccident indi4 l'c"!':'5'''' cates that protection against icing " :: must be extended to include ailerons andT W A is taking imme':: ! I diate steps to develop this additional i:::ii 4 eN safeguard" Workmen burned the twisted fusilage of the plant late Friday after t::: federal investigators announ c e d 11111"4"4"Momb011os4410ssOwaweJ L000t0150tystviea T: league they had completed their inspection tcr?24 of the scene of the disaster W A TWA of the Victims airliner crash that cost the lives of Hamilton superintendent of MainteParty in Control 13 persons Doris C Hammons upper left the stewardess nance for T W A said the motors Cannot Create Doubt E J Fleming Jr upper right a passenger II E Warwick and instruments would be preserved A party in control of a governfor future examination lower left copilot of the plane and Earl G Neill passenger ment can do many things that Only Explanation But what the minority dislikes Company officials said only the no party can ever afford to do Ice would expla&n why Pilot F L (Larry) Bohnet and the 12 others Is to create a doubt as to whethto their deaths a few mincrashed er it upholds the authority of utes after he had circled the airgovernment Yet within the past and radioed that all was "okay" two months that very doubt has port Vice President J B Walker of been raised in the minds of countthe' Air Lines said Bohnet told the less Americans ground operator at 6:33 p in that For my own part I am unwill his Newark to Chicago plane was WASHINGTON March 26 (AP)—Senator Connally (D) Texas ing to believe that Mr Roosevelt over the port with this message: an opponent of the Roosevelt court legislation produced a new conhas as 'et realized the true char"Okay—Bohnet in 320 to Pittsacter o the course of action burgh stitutional amendment idea Friday night with the explanation that okay" which he has recently chosen The figure "320" identiged his it "just so happens" it would carr out the wishes of the president Immersed in a confused mass of plane There followed a few minHis suggestion was that the size detailed activities surrounded by utes of silence then the first re- of the a supreme court be fixed at establish thethedate for early considwithout subordinates flattering states port of the crash ' real cabinet of responsible adnine with retirement of justices eration by Senators Burke (D) Nebraska Formal Statement made voluntary at 70 years of age visers conscious of his own good The company issued this formal and compulsory at 75 The amend-o- f and O'Mahoney (D) Wyoming both intentions overwhelmed by the whom have proposed amendments' ment would remove five present size of his electoral vote he does statement: "The crash of the plane Thursday members of the court immediktely as an alternative far the president's not see objectively what he is plan were of the opinion that this night hear Pittsburgh was due to upon ratification doing could be done and were considering He does not see I fear that he the plane passing through localized Not Weakening the desirability of revising their but very severe icing formations Is acting not as president orthe "The only thing I am hesitant amendments accordingly United States but as the leader while descending toward Pittsburgh he told reporters clustered Connally was uncertain whether of a faction and the sponsor of where a ceiling of 1200 feet and about" him "is that someone would the about an agitation Never before I visibility of five miles prevailed am weakening in my opposi- - tion would permit congress to call "A office in of ice formed heavy deposit thlnkas'resldeñF ta the president's bill I am state conventions and provide for set In motion the whole machin- on the leading edge of the ailerons tion not at all" the election of delegates but said Which con to control balance and lateral of party propaganda ery he favored such a method if it Want People to Say caused the plane to go completely vince the people that they should The senator explained that he be- - should be determined that congress not respect the courts and out of control "All this happened within the lieved a change of the sort proposed- has that power never before I think has a pres The hearings of the senate judiby the president should be subIdent In office sat silent and space of a very few seconds mitted to the people not merely to ciary committee were in recess for " the fact while the that several largother tacitly consenting the Easter week-en- d They will reest contributor to his campaign planes flying into Pittsburgh at congress capped a day sume Tuesday and run through next fund organized the seizure of approximately the time of the acci- of Connally's proposal widespread discussion of consti- - week with the following witnesses: property in defiance of the law dent encountered nó severe icing tutional Professor Erwin Griswold pro-fo- r amendments as substitute The pretense that the adminissubstantiates our belief that Pilot the White House proposal to lessor of constitutional lawilit Hartration is powerless because the F L Bohnet ran into locakzed and appoint six new justices to the trib- - yard Walter Dodd Chicago lawyer (Continued on Page Ten) (Continued on Padre Two) unal unless six incumbents pat 70 Dorothy Thompsorf newspaper (Column Three) (Column One) umnist and Henry M Bates dean forthwith of law at Michigan university all Quick Action Sought ' ' The talk was devoted particular- - opponents of the bill Burke announcing this list exly to the possibility of quick that if the jufication of an amendment by hay- (C ontinui er? on rage Two) ' means the and ing congress provide (Column 81x) By BOB BURNS Hollywood is supposed to be the headquarters for romance' but my idea of real romance is the kind we have down home They become sweethearts in the seventh grade and at the finish qt school they get married and live happily ever after The romance here in Hollywood is a differn't brand enMost of the United States the By Associated Press tirely As some comedian fella said: "They meet on "south Atlantic and Pacific states A forecast of a cold Easter was Monday get engaged on Tuesday get married on i - Wednesday see their lawyer Thursday get divorced excepted reported readings much Issued Friday to a nation already below normal At a number of Friday and on Saturday they meet to talk over in teniperatures ' ' shivering scaling t iltpoints the thermometer registered old times" ' yommilibm 42 degrees below normal down to under the zero mark These inOne actor out here had gone with so many warm dress Washingcluded —14: Sheridan Wyo Advising he a name had for fickle When bein' girls that ton's weather man Charles L Springfield Minn' —8 Rapid he went in to buy the engagement ring the jeweler Mitchell predicted: City S D —5 Miles City Mont thought: "Well atlast he's found the right girl" He "It is certiin to be a cool or and Rochester Minn —4 Jameswas sure of it when the boy told him to engrave on cold Easter for most of the counN D —1 "6 try east of the Rocky mountains town the ring To my Darling Louise" ill 11 above was the coldDetroit's r Them the boy asked how soon he could get the The possibility of rain or snow is hisest March 26 in the ring and the jeweller told him it would take two too uncertain to predict now" tory of the weather bureau Syraweeks The boy thought a while and then he says: "Well maybe you'd and Y cuse N continued Generally fair experienced 16 above better jest engrave 'To My Darling' " cold was indicated for the chilliestt for the date in several Copyright 1922 by''Esquire Features In years : declined Brief ::: ' union - agreement was made "Not a great deal separates them" said Murphy appearing tired and worn a condition he attributed to a bad cold "Progress was made Both sides are striving earnestly to reach a settlement" col-reti- re I Promenade of King's Time Echoes With Whine of Sheik LANSING March 26 tin-Governor Frank Murphy said Friday night "progress was made" in negotiations toward settlement of the Chrysler strike which has kept at least 80000 persons idle The governor emerging from the fifth session of the conference in which Walter P Chrysler chairman of the corporation bearing his name and John L Lewis head of the Committee for Industrial Organization which is supporting the strikM-Ic- :::-:- :::: 711k ' ::t13:- ---- - Court Row Solution 4 State Executive ::::::-:':::: AntOLudntent Proposes ' Sending of Aid to Insurgent Forces Spain Sees Would Depend Also Upon Extent to Good Friday Which Britain France Oppose Move But Grimly :''::?:':'': t:::::!'::4" New Italian Trthdps Will Sail if Franco Agaiiii Suffers "out Both Sides Eager :::::::k A !'::': :1 'Striving to Together' Reports Murphy After Session Officials :‘ ' ' ''44::::::: :::' 4 Get ' : :oe'417r1::':!::-&:- l'4" 1 ' :4 ' 0011464'I-r:':- '':?'"'f:: - ::': '' ::: itoor""wIt1 '''' :::' I committed What has happened is that for the first time in their experience the American people are not sure whether the party in control of the goverameot respects' the law and mearis10 enforce it Two spectacular events have raised this very dangerous doubt One Is the sight of a president using his vast influence to discredit the federal courts and using the Vast power of patronage and party discipline to compel a re luctant congress to give him control of the courts The other Is the sight of widespread and defiant lawlessness of the strikes provoked and or- ganized by the president's own political allies and consented to without protest by the president and hie spokesmen These two things are arousing feelings which are wholly different in kind from these which Atisekro yvt i oti any other IS bp sue which has been raised since Mr Roosevelt entered the White House They are far deeper than economic issues They are concerned with the basic integrity and authority of government it And they are not to be self dismissed with any childish prat-ti- e about economic royalists and the dead and damned Liberty :c--:4- e:b:- k1 ::i and feeling at his Officials of TWA Claim ::::::::::::'::':':::::::::': ' it for '1 mistake the stlfish and Only Their Findings Arfw ignorant dppoCould Explain Signal salon which he deck 4 so easily feated in his Walter Lippmann first administration This present feeling has ariseln only in the past two months and it has nothing what ever to do with the social reforms to which the president is :1-- s "::''0::::':::':'i:::::::::: Progress Made In Auto Strike t:: ' :::1 Truce Parleys I ::i'"W"4qT::?!:!:r!TT::::J:: 1 '' V N1!' X :':::::':::' only 4:::F':ii:::::ce?:4 ':::::::r"i'"''' -) ::4 :!'::::- ::'::'?:::'::'""':::: Seek New Devices ' p''':':'r'!'l:''C'&:t&'':i:'i'::1:M'::i?'n1 Two Separate Probes :::''os''" Give Same Reason for ::::: Fatal Eastern Mishap Plane Accident Victims of continued somewhat Most of the principal observances were confined to the customs modified I v 4' - ' ' mid--we- st WAIT TO GO TO GO Fascist Leaders Will Act With Caution in Effort to Escape Receiving Blame Should General European War Ensue SOME March 26 (IN)—Premier Benito Mussolini was reported Friday night to have concentrated new divisions of Italian troops for Madrid Army Drives Rebels Farther Back by diplomats to be dependent not only upon the course of Franco's immediate dispatch to Spain if the rebel generalissimo Francisco Franco suffers another major setback The troops it was said are at mobilization points and are ready to embark whenever il duce gives the order Mussolini's decision was believed churches Then: July 18 1936 and civil Loyahst Forces Claim war Spain is afire Good Friday March 26 1937: Dissension Crops on Soldiers grimy khaki-cla- d bars Via's the leave throng Gran Within Fascist Unit They down coffee cognac beer from the in respite breathing deep return to Lansing if no agreement war By Associated Press 43eshawled women and childret had been reached by then renewal of vigorous offena In in food lines or stand patiently "This conference Will continue until a settlement is reached" he said jostle each other in shopping sive the Spanish government Fricrowds in the narrow occasional day announced its army had swept Plan Work from southern passages between piles of shell back insurgents The governor said he and James made debris Pozoblanco 150 miles southwest of F Dewey federal labor conciliator Guards stand at barricades in Madrid planned to work during the night on the suburbs Such a victory might mark an for Saturconsideration proposals An early morning shell whines turning point in the civil important day into the Gran Via There is a dull war now in its ninth month by In addition to Murphy Chrysler detonation and then quiet the keeping the insurgents from a deand Lewis several other represenstrange and treacherous peace of sired new field bass in the southtatives of the corporation and of the a city of siege ern sector and by cutting them off United Automobile Worker of from the mercury mining district America including Homer Martin its raw materials for armahave president participated in the ments conference Dissension Reported From the anticipated agreement The Valencia government reportwas expected to emerge a pattern ed diesensions within the enemy's for settlement of other current ranks caused removal of 30000 strikes particularly the Hudson Italian insurgent volunteers from strike at Detroit and the Reo Motor the Guadalajara front and that a company dispute here Two brief meetings Wednesday Residents Pay Homage number of bodies found indicated "those in the front line had been at Murphy's invitation produced a Shot by others behind them" Transto Saved Images truce under Which more than 6000 fer of the Italians to other fronts strikers defying orders of was expected in Valencia The gova Detroit court abandoned their SEVILLE Spain March 26 UM— ernment said some 10000 Italians positions in eight Chrysler plants The colorful pageantry of Holy were itilthe insurgent retreat beMeet Again week processions ended at sunrise fore Pozoblanco They met against at 9:15 o'clock Friday'after thousands of residents The smashing Pozoblanco offenFriday morning with the governor of insurgent Seville had paid hom- sive second within a week apand James F Dewey federal labor age to two famous images saved peared to indicate a strengthened department conciliator intending by Spain's bullfighters from the rav- government morale On the front to adjourn at noon northeast of Madrid government ages of war When the conference In the ex- The statues the Madonna of the militia have driven back the inecutive suite at the state capitol Faith of Macarena and the Christ surgents to a point about 50 miles extended hours beyond that time of Great Power borne upon richly from the capital and the conferees sent out for cof- canopied platforms—between- –a In Striking Distance fee a 3 p mhopes thousand burning candles were that an agreement ending the idle- greeted with cries of joy and chants A third army however still is ness of more than 80000 automo- all along the procession route within quick striking distance inThis army is comprised of an tive workers might be in sight rose through the streets of Seville contingent with suburban' rapidly It was the first public appear- surgent At 4 o'clock an hour's recess was ance of the images since before the Madrid itself—The University City taken and Governor Murphy said civil war started Months ago bul- troops are about two miles from "I am optimistic and hopeful of lfighters secretly took the statues the center of the capital—and a a settlement Both sides are striv- of their patron saints out of network of trenches and artillery churches and hid them in other pieces just outside ing to get together" ) come the Homer Martin president of the buildings The Macarena church From this army has that has striking automobile workers joined was burned and many believed the damaging artillery shelling the conference late and- was its statue of the Madonna had been plagued Madrid for six months yet the University iCty troops have only member to leave the room for destroyed luncheon He declined to predict Ireland's General Eoin O'Duffy been unable to advance further headquarters disputed an agreement saying "your guess is who has 1000 Irishmen fighting with Insurgent (Continued on Page Eleven) as good as mine" him on the insurgent side was (Column Four The U A W A claiming 59000 among those who came to Seville to members in Chrysler plants called witness the ceremonies He said he the strike when corporation execu- intended to remain in Spain "for tives refused its demand for recog(- the duration" Centiinied on Page Four) Residents will continue their pray(Column One) erful services through Saturday On Sunday there will be morning a bullfight and other festivities Out Seville Closes Holy Pageant sit-do- fascist revolution in Spain but also the extent to which Great Britain and France are prepared to go In opposing Italian Intervention The Italian dictator's position was described as being in a delicate balance He cannot retreat from the position he had taken in Spain in support of the insurgents it was pointed out but he is determined to act with caution in an effort to escape shouldering the blame for a general European war Diplomats believed that Muss° lini's course- depends largely upon the British attitude and whether she will use restraining pressure upon Paris and Moscow to keep the -- international nonintervention committee in London from blowing up Mussolini Worried Until yesterday it was reported Mussolini was acutely worried by the antifascist campaign led by Russia and France fearing that London might give her support to agitation for a naval blockade against Italy Friday however it was believed that il duce had received aSsurances that Britain would refuse to participate in any such action and n acthat the recent cord recognizing each other's rights still stood in the Mediterranean with all its original strength credited Mussolini's Obseryers preparaTions for a bold move to the fact that he has protected his Adriatic flank by the new treaty with Jugoslavia a rapprochement which Italian predicted Friday night would be followed by an ItalchTurkish Paris-Mosco- Anglo-Italia- politico-commerci- al newspapers pact Situation Changed If the agreements signed in Belgrade Thursday actually enter into effect they will according to diplomats greatly alter the political and commercial lineups of central and southeastern Europe - f - Cold Threatens to Chill Easter Parade i DIVISIONS " Fôr the first time within the memory of park officials smudge pots protected the national capitat's famed Japanese cherry trees Fires were kindled there Thursday night and again Friday night to save the buds from harm in The subfreezing spell Snow lent a Yuletide aspect to landscapes In parts of Wyoming Colorado Kentucky Ohio Eli- nois Missouri and upstate New York Flurries settled the dust in New Mexico North winds lowered the temperature to 32 at Memphis Tenn and to 38 at Atlanta - Mass March Sewanna ident Roosevelt's "floating Summer White House" of last summer is being outfitted at a Fairhaven boatyard for use by the president and his sins for a cruise this summer it was announced Friday by Harrison Tweed New York City owner of the vessel 26 (INS)--Scho- oner Pres- A new gine will be installed na before it is put May 25 Czecho-Slovak- Czecho-Slovaki- Italo-Germa- n alliance March - 26 (1713)- -VALENCIA A high official of the Spanish (Continued on page Eleven) (Colum0 One) Food S6rtage Threatens At U S Embassy in Madrid Owner Fits Schooner For Roosevelt Cruise NEW BEDFORD curity along the Adriatic coast line and commercially she will increase her chances of penetrating into the Balkans After settling his differences with Turkey Mussolini is expected to concentrate upon Rumania and later upon Diplomats warned however that his attempts to bring Rumania and a into the Italian orbit might run afoul of German ambitions and disrupt the existing Diesel in in en- the Sewanthe wIter MADRID March 26 (AP)—Refugees in the officially closed American embassy dug into their reserve food supplies Friday Already on bread rations With each person receiving half a roll for each meal the job of feeding 130 American citizens Spanish employes and their families residing there was further complicated by lack of money Captain Frank W: Canaday a retired army officer who voluntarily took charge of feeding arrangements previously the open market to provide the purchased enough foodstuffs-iinmates witivone plate of food each meal e Madrid's rationing has made his task more difficult Prior to March American citizens housed in the embassy paid for their board but Spaniards constituting the majority were not taxed They now are paying half the rate assessed against Amer jeans but the income still is insufficient to meet mounting food bills war-tim- ' -- i ' 7 lik I1'e 0 1' t Ir 3 i- - -- 1 t 'i '" |