Show The Weather Local Metal Market Gold Silver (newly mined) Silver (foreign) Copper ' Lead UTAH— Fair and warmer Sunday NEVADA— Fair IDAHO alowly rising temperature" p WYOMING— Generally fair Detailed Report on Fage 11 B J35 NO 4 53 tioso SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING JUNE andundy?maulJs Hope for Early Foes of Court Change Spanish Rebel End of Session Answer Birdmen Blast Compromisers Fades in House With Filibuster Threat Foe From Sky n i Leaders View Lengthy Pursuit McCarran Denounces Truce Overtures as ‘Pure American-Buil- t Legislative Program Planes of Loyalists Attempt Colleague Gaims at White House Meet Shot Down in Flames Votes to Beat Plan Face-Savin- g 6 Sounds Warning To Steel Plant Operators 1937 ‘ Ilugd city morning second clu u very Entered matter 6o Foreseen President Has No ‘Must’ Measures hut Urges Action on Major Bills WASHINGTON June 5 “D— House chiefs looked over the legislative slate with President Roosevelt Saturday and returned to the capitol With predictions that congress probably would be in session until late summer Speaker Bankhead and House Majority Leader Rayburn described the president as anxious for con gress to act before adjournment on: Revamping the supreme court reorganizing— governmental —agencies setting wage and hour standards planning conservation of water soil and power resources aiding farm tenants building low-codwellings closing loopholes used by tax dodgers and extending nuisance E st faypa No Must Bills ‘‘Mr Roosevelt” Bankhead said "didn’t insist on anything being passed but urged that we try to get all these matters through as We’ll be here soon as possible maybe until the end of August” Rayburn remarked "I’m somewhat of a pessimist on adjournment" the speaker said "but I certainly hope to he in Alabama on Labor day” Planning and conservation legislation was the only addition Saturday to a program disclosed by Senate Majority Leader Robinson after a conference at the White House Thursday night No More' Legislation Congressional leaders said they looked for no more major suggestions for legislation this session The Roosevelt proposal to add five justices to the supreme court unless incumbents past 70 retire remained the big hurdle in the path of adjournment Bankhead and Rayburn said they discussed it only generally at tha White House Bankhead said the house would take no action on it until it appeared an agreement had been reached In the senate He said there might be some "developments” In the other branch “in the next week” but that was "just a guess” Administration leaders in the on Page Two) (Column Eight) NATIONAL Steel strikers will defy 1 — claims -- cyc 1 A 1--A A A 5-- A A 1-- A A 4--A 17-- A Ogden druggist Page encampment of V F W opens Page U S A C commence- State Page LOCAL University of Utah opens 17-- A 17-- A 17-- A 16-- A 16-- A 16-- A 16-- A ‘ com mencement exer: cises — jh '’""Utah social security - gram Page 16-- B — pro-- discussed at Page Washington Locality of lost plane be- -' lieved found Page SPORTS ““City tennis tourney gets under way Tage War Admiral captures Belmont stakes Page Dizzy Dean turns in win for Cardinals Page Yanks hit four homers to Page triumph annual Lurecasters ' tournamentplan Page George Schneiten leads Fage Copper golf meet - ’The administration men have not announced what compromise would be acceptable to them but speculation has centered on proposals to name two or three additional judges now or one a year The administration legislation as it now once unstands would add five less the five incumbents past 70 retire Senator Borah (R) Idaho announced Saturday that he was opposed to "any plan or scheme which or tends tp give political political machines Borah took the offensive with a demand that "instead of bringing the court nearer to the political influences of the government we could do the people of this country a great service by removing the courts farther and farther away from political control" Opponents of the court bill quickly struck back at President Roosevelt for his recent statement that the court should not have gone away on summer vacation leaving important cases undecided McCarran told newspaper men 16-- B 16-- B 4-- B 4-- B Sen McCarran the court had “made k big mistake in adjourning instead ing” of going fish- Science to Share 25t Million Estate ILeft by Rockefeller WHITE PLAINS IT Y June 5 (AP)-T- he “relatively small” estate left by John D Rockefeller Sr turned out Saturday to be approximately $25000000 which may shrink to $10000000 by the time the tax collectors are through Principal beneficiaries named In the capitalist’s will which was filed here for probate were Mrs MagrantM rgaret Strong daughter and the Rockefeller In SECTION C stitute for Medical Research girls leave uniProvided for Heirs versity for homes full Page 1 Mr Rockefeller explained in a photographic page Page 2 codicil dated October 3 1934 that Society news starts on and engageWeddings he already had made ample proI ments Page 6 vision for his other heirs News of women’s clubs Page 7 Much of the tremendous fortune State society Pages 8 9 he developed during the first half of Book discussion and news his life from the Standard Oil trust of literary folk Page JO mines railroads and numerous other News of art and music Page 11 enterprises had been spread over a Page 12 variety of philanthropic institutions Plays movies and actors Tribune short story Page 12 long before he died on May 23 at Salt Lake City screen Ormond Beach Fla The rest had news Page IS been distributed among members Tribune bridge column Page 14 of the family Page 14 While neither affirming nor deHoroscope nying: that his fortune once was SECTION D well in excess of two billion dollars Trade agreements paving: his public relations counselors analto European way nounced at the time of his death liance by Constantine his estate was “relatively small” that 1 Brown Page and “very liquid” How OGPU terrorizes RusBenefactions Total $535830000 sia Page 2 His public benefactions totaled Public opinion — Voters falaw by 6 $530830000 and extended into evvor wage-hour to 4 ratio Page S ery corner of the world “I have always indulged the hope” Tribune editorials Page 4 The Senator from Sandpit Page 4 he once said "that during my life The public forum Page 4 I should be able to establish efSecond week’s prize winficiency in giving so that wealth ners in Tribune photo may be of greater use to thepresent Page 5 and future generations If the peoJ cpntest Senate and house members pie can be educated to help themselves we strike at the root of many become balky by Harry J Brown Page 5 of the evils of the world” The petition for the probate of Your garden hjnts on Page 6 his will listed his personal holdings planting as "over $10000” The $25000000 Your hoijie real estate and house planning news Tage 1 estimate was supplied by persons familiar with his affairs Youth activities ’successor Res t 9 to Tribune Junior Pa Page 10 Boy Scout news Veteran Music Critic MAGAZINE SECTION Kills Self in N Y Front color cover What the Stars Will Do When Page 1 They Retire NEW YORK June 5 CP)— William Spooky "comeback” of the J Henderson 81 for years music ghost of Hetty Green critic on the New York Sun shot Hobo girl landing in Salt and killed himself in his hotel suite - Lake City says “no more Saturday according to Detective for me” t Patrick Maney Why should $1000000 stars look like 30 cents Page 4 Mrs Henderson and a nurse were in a room adjoining Henderson's “After dinner” lessons wo learn from animals Page 5 when they heard a shot A 38 caliber revolver was clasped In his hand 'Truth - test — tripped the killer Page 7 when his wife rushed to his side - 5-- B 5-- B 6-- B 7-- B Goin’ to Town With Mark Page’ 8 Hellinger Cracking down on the for- est firebug Page 9 Kathleen Norris Page 10 Believe It Or Not by Ripley Page 10 Patterns Ida Jean Kain Needlecraft and other ’ features for women read- era Page 11 UinM(g¥liCT Pay Tribute War Chief returning from a foray against the Basque town of Galdacano The loyalist planes attacked the cumbersome bombers their machine guns sputtering An alarm was sent to the rebel air base and a fleet of planes outnumbering the loyalists appeared and encircled the government ships The fight one of the few aerial battles thus far in the civil war was brief Five of the loyalist ships were said in nationalist dispatches to have crashed in the mountains It was indicated — that their crews were killed Bomb Hinted Rumors along the frontier unverified by any official sources said that General Mola killed with four companions when his plane crashed in dense fog near the insurgent provisional capital at Burgos Thursday may have died as a result of a time bomb placed aboard the plane The Journal de published at Bayonne France said that a time bomb caused the crash The newspaper said that contrary to statements of the nationalist general headquarters at Salamanca that the plane crashed into a mountainside in the fog there were no mountains within 20 miles The insurgent troops on the northern front observed Saturday as one of prayer leaving only enough men in advance positions to cope with scattered Basque counter-attacMola was buried Saturday with honors at Pamplona capital of Navarre province in northern Spain ks higb-nulta- ry Killed in Auto Crash CHICAGO June 5 L Eberhart 68 trailer company representative and former Chicago broker and Kansas packing company executive was killed early Saturday when his automobile crashed into a downtown elevated MP)-A- lpha pillar June 5 (UP)— The Spanish loyalist government Saturday threatened to “meet terror and subject civilian popucities to lations In insurgent-hel- d bombings from the air Indalcecio Prieto defense minister of the new loyalist government and “strong man” of the Valencia regime said the government has “waited in vain for the enemy to stop the bombings which they started with Madrid and followed in the same manner in all towns remaining loyal to the government” His threat to resort to bombardment of civilian populations was made in a note to Julian Zugaza-Goiti- a minister of interior “We are beginning to’ wonder whether our excessive desire to refrain from aerial reprisals conforms with our duty to win the war at all costs’" he said “To the terrible arm otr aviation there is only one reply— namely VALENCIA with-terror- ” (Continued on Pare Eight) One) Prince Marries BERLIN June 5 (D— Prince a cousin of Ernst Zu Prince Bernhard consort of Princess Juliana of The Netherlands was married Saturday at the Schooeneberg town hall to Frauiein Hertha Weiland 25 blond 'manPrince ager of a fashion shop Ernst's previous marriage to an 1935 actress ended in divorce in Lippe-Detmo- ld Ll-oliceHe- lp YOUNGSTOWN Ohio June 5 (AP) — Republic Steel corporation fought in two court? Saturday to free its plants from the grip of strikers and the steel workers’ organizing committee countered with an avowal “pickets will no longer permit their lines to be NOETSCH Austria June 5 telephone repairman r6uted the Duke and Duchess of Windsor from their honeymoon castle of Wasserleonburg Saturday “Wait a minute the duchess is not dressed” the duke shouted impatiently when the repairman knocked at the door of the “Wallis blue” ducal bedroom Edward appeared a- - few minutes later wearing leather alpine shorts and a white shirt As he opened the door revealing blue bed covers ‘on a large double bed and a ceiling of the same color he called to the duchess to "hurry and get dressed” She emerged soon lopking extremely happy In -r- cost Auto Workers Assail Ford at Factory Rally Union President Terms Manufacturer ‘Fascist’ at Membership Meet DETROIT June 5 CD— Henry Ford was assailed by speakers addressing a rally of members of the United Automobile Workers of America Saturday within sight of the Ford Motor company’s Rouge Philip Murray S W O C Chairman Murdock Drafts Plan For River Compromise By HARRY J BROWN Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON June 5 — In the hope of bringing about agreement between the upper and Tower Colorado river basin states Representative Murdock of Utah has drafted an amendment to California’s Boulder dam amendment to the Bonneville power bill which will be submitted to the house rivers and harbors committee on Monday This compromise anticipates that Nevada and Arizona ehall each receive $300000 per year in lieu of -Ai-r-Travelers theT8Sper "cent 'of surplus” Boulder dam revenues given them -- by the Boulder dam act and provides PITTSBURGH June 5 OP)— Fif- that the remaining 62 per cent shall go teen persons escaped injury Sat- of the surplus revenues Into the development of a immediately urday night in the crack-u- p set Boulder fund dam up under the Transcontinental and Western Air act and that not less than $500000 62 of this per cent fund shall be transport at at Allegheny county allocated each year to survey and airport develop Irrigation projects in the A wing of the Douglas plane four upper basin states the near stand struck a speaker's To Fill Deficiency building In the event the 62 per cent is airport administration More than a score of persons wait- not adequate to meet this half million dollar payment in any given ing for the ship’s arrival saw the year the California power contrac crash tors shall make up the deficiency landrear officials a said on a their power sales Airport by surcharge ing wheel had apparentlykmmed jufit as they proposed to make up any deficiency in the $300000 payjust before the ship settled'' ments to Nevada and Arizona Jack Zimmerman the pilot said: ''What Mr Murdock is asking for “I landed the ship when I heard the upper basin Is $100000 more was suggested by Representasharp crack in the rear end than tive Scrugham of Nevada to curve the to The plane started In addition to this allocation for left 'I used the left motor to try development of the upper basin to straighten the ship up but it Mr Murdock’s amendment also would wipe out the $25000000 failed t for flood control and the charge it “When I saw I couldn’t make interest thereon thereby reducing I tried to groundloop (spin the the aggregate amount that must ship) I would 'have made it if be amortized under the Boulder act This is proDosed beit hadn’t been for that speaket’s canyon cause on all other rivers the federal stand" is bearing the full cost The stand had been built for an government of flood control projects and no The field at the air derby Sunday part Of their cost is charged back left wing of the plane to land owners power users or was badly damaged others said: Kimball the copilot “Skip” Favor Move “The passengers jweren’t much of the rivers and Several members -disturbed” — harbors committee at recent hearings indicated a disposition to write off the flood’ control charge So far as the upper basin states are concerned if this $25000000 can be wiped off they will have funds for building their projects just that much sooner t Mishap Perils twin-motor- a light blue frock and jacket The duke was frowning The telephone repairman summoned from the hamlet of Noetsch nestling in the valley below old Wasserleonburg castle apologetically went about his work under the watchful eye of the duke “Danke schoen” said the duke with a smile as the fellow departed The newlyweds entranced with the beauty of the thirtenth century castle wherg they are seeking “peace privacy and happiness" for three months laughingly ignored the “ghost" of a female bluebeartj who is said by the peasants to roam about the place It that is Mr Murdock’s conviction in 'any change of the Boulder dam act some adjustment must be made that will give the upper basin immediate benefits and it is his idea that if funds can be immediately available to hasten surveys of all possible projects on the upper reaches of the Colorado and its tributaries those states within a few years will know to a certainty what projects are feasible and what projects now proposed must be abandoned Reclamation Commissioner Page has said he will need $1200000 to complete sufveys in the upper basin or $400000 a year for three years The Murdock amendment would provide this money even fast- (Continued on Pace Twp) iColuma lour) plant The meeting part of the union's drive to enroll Ford workers was held as a protest against the beating of U A W A members near the plant last week and aa a challenge to the formation of an “inde' pendent” group by company em- ployes Homer Martin International president of the U A W A declared that the union would “drive Henry Ford out of business" and demanded that the federal government “disarm the Ford arsenal and Ford thugs” Have Effigy of Ford An effigy of Henry Ford beside a German nazl swastika taped the speakers' stand The union chief described Ford's labor policies as “fascism” and turning to the effigy said: ‘If you stay in America you are going to go along with the American people" — Representative Maury Maverick (D) Texas said the union's cam paign to organize Ford employes is “the major surge of the workers’ movement of America" and said Ford would be “stupid” not to line up with the union Praises Workers ' “You have as much brains and batter leadership than the Indus' trial leaders of this country" the congressman told the union auto workers Another U A W A outdoor rally at Flint Saturday night was postponed to Sunday night because of a thunderstorm —The organization of - the Ford Brotherhood of America Inc with a claim of 7000 members signed in two days was revealed by one of the founders Byrd W Scott who said he has been a machinist at the Ford company for 20 years Immediate charges of U A W A leaders that the brotherhood was a "company union" were met by a statement from Scott that the group had v received no backing of any kind from the company Harry H Bennett Ford personnel director said he had no knowledge of the organization Seeks to Extend - ‘ Scott said 'The organization was formed because we wanted labor organization one not affiliated with any national He said the F B A would union" seek to extend its activity to Ford in other parts of the country plants Soliciting of F B A memberships during working hours Scott said had been discontinued “at the request of company officials” aiLln-de’pendo- nt ’ it may” "Sinister and bloody things are in the offing in Youngstown" declared broken Unromantic Phone Repairman Interrupts Ducal Honeymoon (UP) - A IIITS COMPANIES Men Encamped Within Mill "Gates Run FoodTnto Factories- - Sud-que- st (Column CENTS EN Mayorvclly Directs Republic torMove H E N D A Y E Franco-Spanis- h Frontier June 5 (UP) — Five American-built Curtiss pursuit - planes fighting in the Spanish loyalist air force- - were shot pdowrw in- - flames in a "dog fight” above the jagged Cantabrian mountain peaks outside Bilbao Insurgent dispatches asserted Saturday night The loyalists taking advantage of the quiet that settled over the Basque front as the rebels held field masses in tribute to General Emilio Mola sent out a flight over the enemy lines eight miles southeast of Bilbao planes were said to have encountered three trimotor rebel bombers control over the courts' Charging that for years lower court judges had been picked by 13 65e - Over Lemona the loyalist scout at gives Battle- - Takes Place Locate Bombers -- collision ment -- 00®605o ‘Sinister and Bloody Tilings in Offing’ Warns Philip Murray as Operators Get Bench Order Kestraininj Men Attacked Bombers Out-of-sta- te writ curbing pickets Page Foes of court change threaten filibuster in answer to compromise offer Page House leaders see little chance for early adPage journment Senator opens drive to abolish tax exempt securities Page charge Conspiracy against John D faded Page away New Mexico flood fear wanes as dam holds Page FOREIGN Spanish loyalist planes shot down in ‘dog fight’ Page Nazi leader defends blood Page spilling reprisals Suspicions mar Eden’s European peace efforts Page STATE Utah peace officers elect at Price Page Elks of state elect at Cedar Citymet Page B Y U commencement Page Legion chief talks to D A V Page Knights of Columbus and Pioneer group to dedicate Ogden monument Page Auto-- b WASHINGTON June 5 (APJ-- Senate foes of the Roosevelt court bill threatened bluntly Saturday to filibuster to the point of exhaustion against any compromise increasing the size of the supreme court This Was their reaction to nego- tiations - begun - by a'dministratlon men In an effort to obtain a vote on a compromise bill this summer Denouncing the move as “pure face saving” Senator McCarran (D) Nevada grimly said: "I will stand in the senate until I drop against any compromise” Senator Burke (D) Nebraska echoing his views told newspaper men 40 court bill foes were ready to filibuster any ’compromise that would Increase the membership of the high court But he and others said a filibuster would not be necessary because they would have the votes to beatny such attempt 45o 14o Copper 90 PAGES-T- 00 Steel Union Threatens To Defy Court’s Edict Curbing Picket Activity Enough Battles t th poatofflr t Belt Iek act o( Jdarch 8 1878 under 1 Loral Battlement Price Lead VjpL $315 7767e what S'W O as court order the y C’s chairfnan Republic obtained a directing pickets to permit access to its Warren and Niles plants and to give up Vclubs and other weapons” Orders Plant Cleared In Chicago scene of strike fighting fatal to seven men last Sunday Mayor Edward J Kelly directed” Republic to remove by Monday night the men encamped in its plant there t He said building and health regulations were being violated These developments came a few hours after police and sheriffs deputies bearing rifles and tear gas drove several hundred pickets from a bridge adjoining a Youngstown Sheet & Tube company plant here The pickets had gathered when a" locomotive ran a box car of food quickly into the company’s grounds The officers fired no shots “I shall’ use every effort available to protect ’lives ‘and property” Sheriff Ralph E Elser declared even as a group of men were using torches to cut the spur tracks over which the car had been moved “We feel that this action on the part of Sheriff Elser is solely that of was the reply of John Mayo S W O C director here ’The steel union has repeatedly offered maintenance men to both Youngstown Sheet & Tube and Restrike-breakin- public Philip-Murra- g" therebx eliminating necessity of the plants strike-breake- rs the within Will Maintain Lines pickets will no longer their lines to be broken “The mit what it ' per- cost advised Governor-Mart- in L Davey of Ohio whose negotiations- - to end ths strike ap- - may” he were stalemated O C pressed forward ” its campaign to “shut off the source of supply” by calling out iron miners in Minnesota and Michigan Workers at two plants were idle because Republic was unable to unload shipments at its mills Two Maryland manufacturing plants closed down because of their inability to obtain ' steel With the strike in its eleventh day Republic Sheet & Tube and Inland-Stee- l company showed no signs of retreat from their stand that sign- ing of a contrabt with the S W O C would lead to “a closed shop and the checkoff” Nor did the union relinquish its insistence that signed contracts were necessary to Bend -73000 men idle in seven states back to work parently The S W Tension Increases Tension grew in Ohio’s Mahoning valley where more than 30000 men are idle Hot words flew across the barred gates of steel plants The order issue by Judge Lynn B Griffith of the state common pleas court at nearby Warren directed pickets and union leaders to refrain “from Interfering with thq free access of employes” and them ’free return to their homes” The alternative writ ordered the defendants to comply or show cause next Thursday why an injunction should not be issued Republic had sought an immediate temporary injunction' Judge Griffith explained violation of today’s order would not constitute contempt 8f court ' In another court Republic asked — dismissal of a temporary injunction restraining the company — third largest steel producer — from mak- (Continued on Page Six) Column I One) Summary of Latest Moves In Nation’s Steel Walkouts YOUNGSTOWN sinister Associated Press By Ohio— S W O C chairman strike making thingsahead”diusteel not to sees "bloody and 73000 idle: strike leader declares picket lines be broken “cost what it may” ’ after sheriff’s deputies disperse pickets WARREN Ohio — State court Issues alternative writ to curb picketing CHICAGO— Mayor orders Republic Steel to clear Its plant of " -- encamped workers due to building and health regulations ’ BALTlMORE-r-Tw- o idle of because manufacturing plants k dearth of steel IRONWOOD Mich— Drive on to unionize iron miners two mines idle because of company’s inability to unload ore at mills v tf M : r |