Show : ' 11011Inenwrioilimmonomoionni i '4 1 i — - ' I The Weather i II i N'4"1" -- I! a - NI - 1 - dipp—s-- ampangolmMINIEM - - 41 0 - VOL 135 NO 61 4 "'"m- s 11 1 il 1 - - Subscription rates: Utah mo 90 cents: year $1050 IPevade Idaho isewhersi in U S daily and Sunday daily and Sunday mo' 6125 Wyoming SALT LAKE CITY UTAH MONDAY MORNING British French Vessels HEND by to Population AY E Franco-Spanis- h -t f''':'N':-':- 'i2 't''"?i:'-"- ielli 14c iLaCeapdper (foreig6on) c60000605o men 'Pei Lase Copper - -- ' ' :9:: ''4 :!:: 't ki A 7-- :::: : t Barrett hall 12:15 p Lafayette ba11room - 2 to 4t30 p Spain June 13 UM — Basque leaders admitted Sunday night the first line of the lion ring" defending Bilbao had been broken by the insurgent drive the most vicious : offensive loosed by either side in the civil war They declared the situation of the capital was dangerous but not desperate However the cabinet of the autonomous Basque regime was understood to be in' almost constant BILBAO session Several British and French lying in stroyers were reported on Pane - de- Bil- Three) (Continued (Column Three) In Today's Tribune Troops recalled after O protest meeting C - Clears Way With New York I at- Mich Page National income reported over 62 billion Page Violence flares in strike -— zones of Pennsylvania 1 Monroe Indiana Tax evasion probe to start this week a Airships Seen as effective as measure of U S defense Suspect held in Mattson kidnaping Igavy to open bids for battleships FOREIGN rebel drive cheek Basques' 1 1 Page - Kidnapers Pictures on Page 18 The two billion dollar advertising industry is a paradox It costs a great deal of money yet no one pays the bill It enables producers to reduce costs by increasing Volume and permits consumers to buy for less thereby helping everyone Advertising puts the push in prog- Socialite STONY BROOK N Y June 13 (UP)—A pitiful plea—asking that the kidnapers of his wife Mrs Alice Parsons social register heiress— get in communication with him immediately was made Sunday night by William H Parsons Worried and distraught after five days and nights during which he has gone almost sleepless Parsons attempted to clear all means of communication to his white farmhouse here Mrs Parsons related to the wealthy Pratt family who have extensive Standard Oil holdings Is being held for $25000 ransont according to a note found on the farm the day after she disappeared Willing to Act Meanwhile George W Kouwerthoven Suffolk county receiver of taxes was'understood to be ready to serve as ransom intermediary if the family wished him to do so Reports that "G" men and local police officialewere quarreling over the proper procedure In the case were denied late Sunday by As0 sistant District Attorney Lindsay R Henry who said all law enforcement agencies were "in complete harmony in every respect" State and county police leaning to the theory that Mrs Parsons is dead planned to search the countryside Monday on the chance that they might find her body Federal 'agents ill not participate It was said The search will be made along a stretch of road between the Parsons home and Lake Grove a small town near by Russian Questioned Mrs Anna Kupryonova a Russian who lives with the Parsons was questioned at length over theweek-end but It was emphasized by state police that she was not under arrest or even restraint She re- turned to the Parsons home after the questioning le wi i ress Thus was the advertising business described by Dr Adam S Bennion assistant to the president of the Utah Power and Light company at the inspirational meeting of- - the Pacific Advertising Clubs association in the L D S tabernacle Sunday afternoon' Thle session was a annual prelude to the thirty-fourt- h of the organization convention which will continue through Monday Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday Choir Program Highlights of Sunday's opening meeting in addition to Dr Bennion's talk was a program by- the famed L D S tabernacle choir a group of Russian religious hymns and folk songs by the Salt Lake Symphonic choir and the reading of a message' from President Roosevelt The president's message read by Lou E Townsend president of the association extended felicitations and expressed the hope that the convention would be pleasurable and profitable The tabernacle choir was conducted by J Spencer Cornwall with Frank W Asper as accompanist Conductor of the symphonic choir was H Frederick Davis Although thefl convention proper which has been designated the "University of Advertising" does not open until Monday morning most of the delegates were on hand Sun- - 45::e I''''4k i 3 I )t 4 AM --''' i L:: " 4'- - 1 !: I' f' v :::1 'k - 1 i :t2:::::st47iiv - L ': L4 ' ' ''-- " :' 4' — Z k t i ''::: r A k f I: ilA ' :-0- ::: '' $ Ii NN ' 'T t :? - -- :4 16: - Powers-Pla- n Debts to U ' S :: :: ::i: 7::: : — (::tel::7:: " :::::::::::'::::?:::::''::::::1::'::'::::: : : ' ::::::'-!' :::::: ::' - :: :: ::::::: " 77: :" ' 4 r I :::::::: ' :' ::::::' ' ::::: i 1 ::: ' ::: ::::: ':i::4 ' x :': :::' :::: 1: :' 'i - ::::: ::: : ::: " - '''''''' '' 7 ::::::::::::: N:: i !: :::::::::::'::::::::::::::::::::'::::': : :: ::: LONDON June 13 (AI—The United States' World war allies Sunday prepared once More to give "regretfuP notice they will—default the instalments due June 15 on the obligations they incurred in wartime two decades ago From Britain The Britishovernment was ex- pected to make the same negative reply it has made each six months since thr-- e years ago to WashingLon's reminder that another iemlannual instalment is due on the borrowed Britain $42774000000 which with accrued Interest has grown to $5198000000 Only from Finland could the United States expect payment Twelve other w'ar debtors already are in default to a grand total of $1314- 821109 and $205338754 due Tuesday will swell that to $1520159863 (Finland notified the state department May 29 its debt instalment :::::: : Finland Alone to Make Remission on Amount America to Owing ::: "::::::::::':'::ii:::7:: :::i: :::::::: :::::::: “ :!: ::::: ::i ::"' :: :::: :i7'':: 34! 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"itt con-pick- -- er 1936 -National Income Shown In Reporvas- - Over 62 Billion -- WASHINGTON June 13 UP)-- -The commerce department Sunday the national' income totaled $62056000000 in 1936 or $7411000009 over 1935 Officials predicted the figure would reach $70000000000 this - Since the 1933 depression low the report said the national income has bounded upward more swiftly than prices producing "a enuch enlarged real purchasing power of individuals" From 1933' to 1936 it continued the national income climbed 38 per cent while the cost of living advanced only 8 per cent The report listed per capita income of employes last year at 11244—$58 over 1935' and 884 per cent of the 1929 figure At $41250000000 last year Ida! compensation to employes increased 14 per cent over 1935 and was 665 per cent of aggregate national income The tat:Tr share of total national income in 1936 was the highest on record comparing with 664 per cent of the total in193and 855 per cent in 1929 last year totaled Dividends $4573000000 about 50 per cent over thq preceding year but 23 per cent under 1929 Dividends comprised 74 per cent of the national income—last year coinpared with 56 per cent in 1935 and 78 per cent in 1929 Among individual producers of Income in 1936 the targestwas man'ulaoturing which provided 514253000000 The government was next-wit$9243000000 in elusive of work relief wages h J - - Closing L Session Hears Plealor Ideals Adherence to the Word of Wisdom and otherl D S church and increased emphasis on missionary work and its connection to the Young Men's and Young Women's Mutual Improvement associations were urged by church leaders Sunday at cbricluding sessions of the M I A annual con-- 4 ference possible because each new convert Abiding by L D S ideals of mar- - had felt it his supreme duty and liege and parenthood Ayes urged to preach the gospel to by Melvin J Ballard member of privilege the council of twelve apostles ad- - his neighbor He classed the great A conference "countermarch of the plaina" by dressing the M session Sunday night in the taber- - which converts traveled westward — to Salt Lakovalley while soon after na1e that number Mr Morris described M I —A men front among activities In an address broadcast — — —(Continued on Page Three) over the regular church radio hour at 8:30 p m Special music was ideals given Men-Glean- by the er 15- - Hollywood stake A - Well Someone yelled "scäb!" et a nen striker who waved a pistol in the air Pickets closed in on him and other workers scurried to his de fense Organizers for the steel workers' organizing committee city and steel company police broke up the fight -- ur ' - maker" will be there attending his first Garterservice He will march in ahead of the man he helped make king George VI who conferred membership in the Order of the Garter on him May 28 on his retirement as primirnmister In Monday's ceremony Earl Baldwin and other recent additions will march behind the military knights and ahead of the royal members The order's only two women members By BOB BURNS —You people in other lines of business are purty lucky When you get through with your dayes work you can forget all about it till the nextday Queen Elizabeth and Queen' - butus the' newspaper business have to keep on our toes all the time 'because we never know when we're -goin' to the Press I used to work Argus back home and one Sunday Hugh Park the editor went to church and he got in the middle of the sermon He listened to the preacher talk for a while and then he grabbed his hat and dashed out down to the editorial chambers of the Press Argus- He called us all in and when we were assembled he says "What'a' the matter with you fellows? What have you been doin'? How about the news from the seas of the Big War?" And we said 'What news?" And he says "Why all this about the Egyptian army bein' drowned in the Red seal" He says "The minister up ot the church knows all about it- -you boys haven't had a word of it in the Press Argus Now get busy and get out an extra edi- - - Mother Mary will take part Queen Elizabeth is a new Member having her received - this distinction on birthday last November However the 'princess royal the duchesses of Gioucester-sn- d Kent sisters-in-la- w of the king and little Princess Elizabeth heiress presumptive to tionl" the throne will have front seats Copyright 1937 I ( F 1 t V for Me Tributie ! n - I'll Tell You in 'Revividlures British Royalty LONDON June 13 (P)—Tie most ancient surviving order of chivalry the Order of the Garter will gather at Windsor Monday to revive an old ceremony last celebrated 23 years ago The absence of one knight and attendance of a new member will bring a'reminder of the most recent neighbor" "There is today" he 'said "more chapter in the history of British abundant opportunity in the world royalty to the colorful scene enthan ever bcfore for preaching the acted in St George's chapel WindThere is less prejudice sor castle gospel against us more abundant under- - The duke of Windsot's siallwill standing and greater facilities than be empty when the other blue manever before for this work" tled knights take their places The Missionaries of an earlier day former King Edward VIII until so would be astonished at the means recently head of the order is honeythat are being utilized for teaching tnooningwith hisAmerican- - born principles of the church to the duchess in Austria world he pointed out emphasizing But the new Earl' Baldwin of that groivth of the church had been IBewdleyt ''Baldwin the King Barratt---hall---"O- ed Knights of Cartel: Ceremony M chorus end the group Hawaiian delegates - A number of M I A leaders-wil- l remain in Salt Lake City Monday to attend a summer recreation leaders' Institute to be held all day "The 'fundamental genius of the L D S church has not changed" Stephen L Richards member of the 'council of twelve apostles told Y M M I A leaders Sunday morning in obligation today just as In times of old Is to warn exhort and Persuade our of - y :' :: ':):: '1':'!:"':::!f:5:1''' would be 'paid on sched- ule) By the Associated PresI 13—The state of Michigan moved her MONROE Mich!-Juntroops out of Monroe Sunday night only a few hours after speakers had told a mass meeting "There will be no peace here until Republic Steel signs a contract" Mayor Daniel A Knaggs said bt) had expected the soldiers to remain at Jeast until Monday but that ice -- offi- -- --there' were 500 special cers available and ' at least that many members of the American Legion subject to call Harry H Holloway district mannmented for Republic Steel on the removal of the guardsmen: bloodshed will be the gover-nor'9 Wounded in Indiana "Any responsibility" Picket Protection Asked Melee 3 Injured The mass meeting with an at— at Steel Plant tendance variously estimated from 8000 to 25000 adopted a resolution calling upon Governor Frank MurANDERSON Ind June 13 al-- - phy to provide protection for the Sudden gun fighting between mem- return of pickets to the Newton bers of the United Automobile steel plant (a Republic Steel coma a subsidiary) here -Workers of America and nonunion- pany There were firecrackers on other ists resulted in wounding nine men parts of the labor front and the injury of an undetermined 1 John L Lewis orderedI a strike of miners in digginga owned by the number of others here Sunday Bottles and rocks were hurled Bethlehem Steel company which In every direction in the street out- has declined to sign a contract with side the unionists' meeting hall Police Chief Joseph Carney said 2 The labor relations board at he had learned a man had fired Washington issued a complaint window against the Inland Steel company a gun from a third-storof the hall into approximately - 300 charging refusal to bargain With' the steel workers' organizing corn- persons In the street below mittee men the wounded asserted Carney were members of a compan76 union 10000 Men Affected — at the General Motors' Guide Lamp 3 Formal orders issued by Unit-- at here plant ed Mine Workers' officials PittsBomb Drepped burgh called for a cessation of work in steel company-owne- d mines as He said a tear gas bomb had been ordered by Lewis but including also dropped from a hall window into the four- - mines of the Republic Steel crowdTen thousand men ofThe wounded men all of Ander- corporation said are affected son are: Charles Eh le Joseph ficials 4 Nine persons were shot others Plesch W L Baker Lora Kimand five arrested in a merling Russell Abrams Earl Polk Injured affray betweern union and George Abel William Briley and shooting nonunion automobile workers at Gerald King Anderson Ind The shooting ocHospital attaches announced the outside a hall where Homer men had not been wounded seri- curred Martin president of the United ously but were hit by shot in Automobile Workers' union was the head cheeks chest and legs scheduled to Numerous other persons were cut 5 Five speak persons—three nonstrikand bruised by flying debris other ers a policeman and a picket— Eh le declared he and were slightly injured in short wounded men had filed an affidavit between workers and against an Anderson member of at the Cambria plant of the Beth- the U A W A charging him lehenk Steel corporation at Johns-chargwith firing the gun Pa it was Governor M Clifford Townsend one of the afterx nonstrikers had drawn declared martial law here Febru- a and fired a shot into the pistol — ary 13 after acafe battle between air W-members and The military law in effect 11 days 6 Governor Earle of PennsylvaHeated exchanges of words pre- nia visited Johnstown conferred ceded the shooting and street fight- vtith strikers company officials and A A W had U The planned ing authorities and commented a me-a- s meeting in Athletic park city that the attitude of the company to hear Homer Martin before his irf declining to sign a C I O conscheduled Monroe appearance t r ac t was "unreasonable" He against violence JOHNSTOWN Pa June 13 "tin pleaded A F L united labor —Three nonstrikers were beaten M 7 The (Continued on Page Three) a fight with pickets at the 'renkteolumn One) lin plant of the Bethlehem Steel' s corporation's struck Cambria-workSunday fA fight started between approxi mately 25 pickets and an eglial number of nonstrikers as shifts were changed s 'Rectrets on n ofr $163143 — Fights Flare Anew Along Strike Front 1 '' '''$ x STRIKE !CIO !z - - it i i ::'' 'i) 1 1 ttsbt '' i ' MINERS' e f A ii : N' 1 tfr I ': ii' i 1 ::c(''':: 6 - ' i k‘ ir I - - CALLS Workers Ordered Front Pitsof Firm Refusing to Effect Labor Agreement Ohio Executive Urged to Settle Strike - - - 1 fi :: ‘ 'LEWIS Cite Excuses Top machine gunners of national guard prime weapons in Most of the debtor nations attribMonroe Mich readiness for union meeting in strike-tor- n ute failure to meet their obligations day steel worker as Below takes job special policeman in guard-ito unsettled world economic condMore Than 300 itions Britain's- - position is that so ng plant The guardsmen were on duty at the proposed mass —Moro–than- 300 men and women long as her debtors fail - to- - pay Tneetingplacr: representing advertising leadership what they owe her she cannot furthe of Pacific coast and far western ther reduce her obligations to— 1 - - s 0 wo - 1 - '9 '' - ' 4 ‘I - 1 tP - 1 Hollywood Three men were killed late SunL D S Primary chil- dren stage tableaux day when their Travelair–biplan Page3 crashed in the OakaKnoll residential Plans laid for continuing district search for AvEietipmlas of narrowly missing two ae ed Page 4 houses I1 ' The three victitils died almost InElks club honors dead at '" 7 annual flag ceremony Page their skulls fractured and stantly Salt Lake man killed in ac- - ' ' their bodies badly broken Several r eident near Park City:— Page 18 persons who watched the crackup New Salt Lake City park said the skill of the pilot prevented dedicated Page 18 the plane from smashing nose first into the housetops —P W A enters ran year' In ' Utah — Page 18 The dead: Frank Bannister 30 0 Kathleen Norris visits Salt the pilot Altadenit Frank Loff29 19 Alta-den- s Lake City Page 18 Pasadena- - E M Patrick ' v ') FEATURES Spectators said Bannister ap0 peared to be fighting to steer his Jay Franklin airs his views 6 on senate reform Page ship Into he vacant lot where it O O McIntyre presents struck only 250 yards from the new sidelights on life in nearest home' in the fashionable Al New York Page 6 area The Senator From Sandpit Attendants at Grand Central air for his terminal 'In Glendale said the plane takes advertising the0 was believed owned by A R Montof day Page —topic 'The -- Tribune's page of gomery of Alhambra who had purcomics Page 15 chased it just recently 7 i i I k401A-- : Fatal to Five 4— e ' k 111 Mellon-Bereng- 1 1 '4''7:4"- ' Air Crashes - ''1 ' t"' olf of k 1 states has registered at convention United States headquarters in the Hotel Utah by PARIS June 13 UP)—France Is Others will arrive Sunday evening 2 for the tenth time on Page during the night and Monday morn- defaulting semiannual war debt instalments ing rage 2 The visiting delegation Included due the United States The June 15 instalment is $63- not only P A C A members but 000000 principal and $18498000 inon advertisPage outstanding authorities terest a total of 01498000 ing from other parts of the nation The total debt as funded by the These guests will address general agreement in 1926 and departmental sessions on their 1 was $4025000000 of which France 1 13 PASADENA Cal 6 on Bilbao June Page (UP) specialties during the next four days ii —Five persons were killed Sunday Mr Townsend spoke for the Visit- paid $486075891 before defaulting Knights of Garter Fete re15 i Pasadena-1 in two vival to attract royalty the in ors at the Sunday afternoon gather for the first time December crashes airplane Page 1932 Glendale on to send 'district both ships ing towers "regrets" war debt payments Page -1 narrowly missing roofs of homes:'1 "This meeting" he commented e One smashed to earth on a vacant "will stand out in our memories as SNOW BLANKETS POLE SPORTS lot and the other telescoped on a the most impressive we have had in MOSCOW June 13 Gil—Fog and Diek Benniciti wins city front yard the 34 years' existence of our organ- snow Sunday blanketed the soviet 12 net championship Page a In Glendale went ization—It has been an- inspiration weather training ship ' observation camp near the Bonura leads Chisox to two into a spin at a height of approxi- And because we are doing something north pole and reduced visibility more wins — — Page12 mately 300 feet and fell' into the to aid the juniors- - who will succeed to about900 yards The tempera- - lawn of a home owned by Ben D Fort Douglas women's golf (canuauee oa Page Twct) ture was 266 Fahrenheit i (Column Four) meet opens Monday Page 13 King killing the pilot and a stuö ' dent - Pinney holds first place by 14 The 22 Industrial Joe Leon dead: lefigue Page ) victory Taylor Los Angeles Jack B Nauert 22 2 Page F:4t the for outdoor newspaper retail public utilities and direct mail advertisers 2 p in—Colored pictures of scenic Utah shown in the Pioneer room for ladies 2:30 p for ladies on Fort Douglas course 4:30 to 6 p Era reception in Brigham Young's official residence 7 p m—President'S dinner and dance in the ballroom ballroom for Contact -- In '': el 11 )SNcA 4 m(4431018 Heiress' Mate Makes Appeal To Abductors five-mi- NATIONAL W Komcenhoven Labor Leaders Say Monroe Won't Get Peace Until S teel Firm Signs Contract Governor Asked to Safeguard Picicets Itk 41 1 8 a breakfast In the Jade room of the Hotel Utah and directmail breakfast In Pioneer room 9 a session of the "University of Advertising" In ::: 147:::::-L::::Ns G kk:" Troops Depart L 1 s - Monday Program 41:f0:::::::':::' AA': 4":?” i :::: 9 : :: " ' t Will Address—Annual Con4ntion This Weal '':: ::: :::! i r1nr:43::::::--:: :1:::A-7i'::::- J: - tt'o) - 6?:i' Outstanding Authorities $::: '::""N:7":4:1''' I1 ::::::1 CENTS PAGES-FI- VE Steel Unionists o 1 10'''''''''' -- u ri::!k1 til '::::: ' ' 'A i: - —ye ''''":"":"'!'' 444 $i4: f - 'i'r Dr Benttion Speaks :':' 18 re ''''' :i 3I e e t Inspirational : a une 4475o s 4 Industry 'Paradox' at Called ''''rtgrV'tik'I:ICIN'''''' i::!: Frontier June 13 (A)—Almost at the gates of the city the Basque defenders of Bilbao Sunday lashed back at their insurgent1 besiegers In desperate counterattacks In spite of incessant bombing raids by the insurgent 'air force which flew over—the- battlefield by government aircraft the Basques declared their infantry had foughtstubbornly against the enemy advance which had reached the edge of their capital Insurgent reports however asserted the tide of battle was still with them Trucks equipped with loudspeak era cruised throughout the Basque territory already in the invaders' hands to carry tidings of insurgent victory Insurgents de6zred the peo- ple of the occupied towns and villages received: news of their ad- Vance with joy Nearing City were Military COMMUniqtleq shouted from the trucks hour by hour as the forces of General Fidel Davila came within sight of the city on the Bay of Biscay 4 Insurgent dispatches said the march on Bilbao was continued to day but details were lacking They reported that Italian forces ' of the "Black Arrow" brigade under a General Bergonzoli captured Mount San Anton in the Orduna sector 22 miles south of Bilbao a Silvere --- AkkkwwivmVWW Advertising Naval Stand Evacuate 11 S3500 (newly mined) ' :: — I III Guns andl Gunners Prevail in Steel Town 4 Iattians M ov e Up 1 'It it1411 I cold ' Formed every morning Faltered at the postottiee at Bait Lake City ea second clean matter under act ot March 8 187 JUNE 141937 11 T I c dik Local ' Metal Market - " ' Defenders Lash Back at Insurgents While Continues Bombing m -- ) - - A ' ‘ It Basques Check httermediary Ads Cut Costs Rebel Advance ' To Purchasers AtBilbaoGates PACA Hears i 't 4 nni -- UTAH—Generally fair Monday ' IDAHO—Partly cloudy mild WYOMING—partly cloudy- NEVADA—Partly cloudy shower& Detailed Report on Page 16 —7- - 1 I ' 4044mold444- -- t 0 1 |