Salt Lake Tribune | 1938-06-26 | Page 2

J 2 A THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE ’1 Link Works To Mart Rise $332000000 a p f ¥ Navy' patrol' bombers shown just before takeoff on mass flight to Seattle : from Sin Diego 41-pla- " t- ' ne Former NRA Head to Battle NLRB r'v-- " - BB J- - KentuckyRolling Mill Firm -- CPI-P- ublic J y- - -- quired by the $440585029 of non' federal projects allotted during the Mast three days and the 1150 000 000 ef federal works now In the mill The two items are a part of the lend Grand Canyon’s Swift Rapids j Naval Planes Set Mass Challenge River Explorers Latest Party Follows Predecessors Down Flight Record Stream First Beaten in 1869 GRAND CANYON Ariz June 25 (AP) — In the awesome depths Electrical machinery apparatus of Grand canyon the angry Colorado river roara defiance at man’s and supplies $23000000 Lumber and mlllwork $23400000 efforts to negotiate its tortuous channel Cement $22800000 Death lurks In the 300 rapids over Brick tile etc $13400000 reached the foot of Bright Angel which the river churns - Heating materials $9800000 trail below Grand Canyon village stream this Down perilous Plumbing materials $8700000 There they paused for supplies and craft Other materials $102800000 drifting three fragile carrying Total $322000000 two women and four men who dare related their thrilling experiences Coincident with P W A's plunge disaster for scientific exploration "Our main object in taking the the Into the materials markets Mrs Hyde said “was to give trip” course of a are following administration They works progress me a thrill It’s been sucasked bids for an estimated $12000' tragedy that has been enacted In cessful so far” surely since the John sand gorge Major cement gravel mighty 000 of asphalt Wessley Powell first explored the Wrecked Boat Found and crushed ston to be delivered " Colorado in 1869 Success was short-live- d “'during the next six months The adminA W P L From Underworld Hopkins Harry out set never but again Pyde istrator said the materials one of the largest orders he ever has From ancient times the Colorado reached their destination Needles has Instilled fear in men The Hopt Cal When they failed to arrive placed would be used on works believed it flowed Into the two progress projects to keep an average Indians army aviators flew through the underworld from which came their of 2800000 enrollees at work inner gorge and sighted their first ancestor $800000 toward PWA heading announced ‘Early explorers looked upon the wrecked boat 13 miles below Dia000 of construction red torrent in awe but none mond creek A boat party found grants totaling $49052950 for 265 dull federal projects and allotments of dared follow Its winding path into the Hyde craft Its supplies intact mile-dee- p gorge $4238260 in grants and $24000 in the Not untlL1869 did white men pene- but there was no sign of the occu1 loans for 22 other nonfederal proj- trate the Grand canyon by means pants If they escaped the waters ects This first batch of federal works of the Colorado Major Powell an they must have starved to death atunder the 1938 program Included Intrepid scientist took the first ex- tempting to scale the' precipitous yard Improve- pedition down the stream exploring $27883000 for-nawalls ments $13268200 for veterans’ ho- the maze of canyons leading away canyon In- from the river and (be main gorge "Huzz” Holmstrum In 1937 comfoe states $3313000 19 spital itt n pleted the only trip down dian service projects $2908750 for which it follow Undismayed by the dangers and the river on record the lighthouse service and $490000 was with me” he confessed tot coast and geodetic survey proj-ect- a hardships Powell returned with a "Luck “When you go hurtling through second expedition in 1871 and conthe water at speeds sometimes Saturday's allotments brought the tinued his explorations total number of new projects to 2042 It was not until 1889 that another reaching 30 miles an hour about at an estimated construction cost of party attempted the hazardous trip the best you can hope for is a lucky Some of the boulder 1 and this time the stream took heavy break $499056339 Nonfederal projects the bulwark toll Frank M Brown and two missed by Inches Had I hit instead of the program total 1777 for which companions named Hansborough of missed it would have been just and Richards perished in Marble another expedition that failed” the government has committed of grants and $24282500 of canyon R B Stanton reoutfltted Major Obstacles L -loans Applicants are pledged to the expedition and successfully local The rapids and high flood waters made the trip the same year provide the remainder through are the major obstacles besetting financing Regular Procession the party now going-dowthe river Eloquent of the administration’s over In following years a regular pro- The stream’s present volume is more desire to spread construction as wide an area as possible officials cession of expeditions journeyed than twice Its usual flow The wosaid only 22 projects thus far have down the river the larger parties men members mr Elzada Clover grant succeeding with occasional loss of 40 and Lois Jotter 25 University fallen In the “milUon-dollaclass and but six have crossed the boats but smaller groups of which of Michigan botanists Their comline are Norman D Neville records wers not kept failed panion An unknown number of prospec- Mexican Hat Utah guide Eugene Wide Distribution tors disappeared down the Colo- Atkinson University of Michigan For the most part allotments have rado never to be heard from zoologist La Phene Harris of the ' been for a few thousand to one-haA journey down the Colorado in U S geological survey and W C million dollars and the projects a homemade scow was to have been Gibsoij San Francisco artist If they are successful Miss Clover typical of P W A programs of the a honeymoon voyage for young Mr last five years have been distributed and Mrs Glen R Hyde of Hansen and Miss Jotter will be the first among all states and territories Idaho in 1928 Instead it was a women to conquer the Colorado If The big six Included: not the river will again have taken trip to death Tacoma Wash $2700000 grant They left" Greenriver Utah Oc- its vengeance upon those who would for a highway bridge across Puget tober 22 and by November 15 had reveal Its secrets 1 vy ” one-ma- -- $201-2907- n r’ lf ‘ Southbury Conn $2576700 grant toward construction of a state training school East St Louis 111 $2475000 grant for bridge construction Fort Wayne Ind $2322000 grant SECTION for sewer improvements New York City $2250000 grant for a library Roosevelt speech rallying “liberals" New York City $2221572 grant presage 1940 party realignment and $2715500 loan for Hunter colPag 1 — lege buildings In the lead stocks steel way Among the nonfederal projects Soaring market upturn Page 3 were 651 schools and other educational buildings 433 waterworks Leaders applaud assail Roosevelt Page 1 speech reservoirs pumping systems sewerage systems disposal plants other Naval planes set new record for mass flights Page 2 such utilities 301 courthouses town halls penal institutions hospitals Senator Nye and Governor Langer will aettle feud in North Dakota 80 and other public buildings Page 2 primary bridges viaducts and other engineering structures 199 roads streets PWA points to market rise coincidental with flood of new projects and highways and 91 miscellaneous works Page 2 jm Officials estimated they would U S experts will study Swedish labor court create about 3544000 Page 4 of direct and indirect employment States point way toward balancing with $130000000 paid In wages on U S budget Bag 5 Hitler’s economic policy won't 4vork construction sites alone Hull aid claims Page 6 Backers rally to" defend monopoly Page 6 inquiry Rolling Presses Mark Widow of Samuel Gonipers finds joy In new work End of News Strike Page 6 King attacks V & control of state water rights JPage 9 PITTSBURGH June 25 Giant presses rolled again Saturday Foreign night and heralded the end of a New war scare arouses European nine-da- y strike that kept some 2000 leaders Pag 1 newspaper worker Idle Due answers Spain’s threat of Settlement of the strike at the bombing raids with warning of and the Pres aswar Page 1 n sured more than a rebel batter vainly at loySpanish homes their hometown Sunday alist lines Page 4 Last Sunday-morninnewspapers State non had they Sleepy-eye- d fathers jsnf mothers South Utah civic dubs group plans who get up early to read the comics drive for “good legislators” to the kiddies faced a double task Pag 13 The announced It Rural mail carriers convene for would publish two comlo sections Ogden convention Page 12 Including the on that otherwise Utah veterinarians end week of 'would have appeared last Sunday convention study Page 12 Largest Flotilla of Aircraft Land After 1100-Mil- e Hop SEATTLE June ‘ half-millio- 25 (UP)-- The U S navy completed its most ambl tlous mass flight venture late Sat urday when 44 modern twln-e- n patrol bombers arrived at Sand Point naval air station non' stop from San Diego approximately 1100 airline miles away- The huge silver ships of the sin PBY-typ- e began landing on Lake Washington in a haze at 2:20 p m The last one was set down at 5 p m Some of the planes were pulled up on the concrete ramp and tied down and others were an' chored to buoys in the lake 300 officers and Approximately men Rear Admiral including Charles A Blakely and most of his staff were aboard the ships which will proceed to the navy’s new air base at Sitka' Alaska for maneuvers ' off the Alaskan - coast and Aleutian islands with the fleet To See Maneuvers Navy officers' described the mass as a "summer visit flight simply to the - north” but admitted the bombers would engage In extensive tactical maneuvers acting with other units of the fleet The officers would not say how long the planes would remain in the strategic Pa' clfic northwest and Alaska districts Seattle resembled a wartime naval Besides the concentration area bombers at Sand Point an aircraft carrier and a number of battleships cruisers destroyers and auxiliary craft were anchored in Elliott bay for a "fleet” week celebration Leave San Diego Forty-eigbombers set out from San Diego Saturday morning but one of squadron VP-- 7 was forced down at sea by engine trouble shortThe plane ly after the take-of- f' commanded by Lieutenant George Hughes was towed back to San Diego for repairs It was expected to rejoin its squadron later The navy has made longer mass flights than from San Diego to Seattle hopping from the California base to Honolulu and the Cinal Zone but never had it undertaken a long journey with so many planes r and men glned ht 514 lei —June 25 City 193 1 Utah editors meet at Como Springs Boy Scout Girl Scout and Girl Re‘ for business and pleasure Pag 12 serve News Pag 8 and of Book News Review Literary SECTION B " Folk Pag $ Local Weekly Winners In Amateur Photo ' Page 7 Pardons board eommuntea sentence Contest Announced of murder accomplice to 25 yeari Protestants Divide on Unity Pro-Tribu- ne Pag 1 Short Story Pag’ 77 Brigadier General Carl A Badger Tribun eShort Story Pag announces intent to wed Page 1 Indiana’s 1938 Race Offers Prospect Coroner’s jury terms death of Ben Of Contest — Triangular Senate M Harmon page g 1 Page The Tribune's Bridge Corner Review of the week’s activities in Pag 8 Salt Lake City Page 1 SECTION E Japanese economist predicts defeat Junior League Horse and Dog Show of Mikado forces In China Pag 1 Today— Photographic page Activities of military and veterans’ Pag 1 Page $ Society New Jeg(na on organisations Page 2 SECTION C New of Women’ Clubs Page 4 Weddings and Engagements In the Sport Page 5 Ed Kingsley and Ven Savage gain State Page 6 finals of T-tourney Pggtfl Kathleen NorrtaNew Page 7 Mrs Moody enters quarterfinals at Ogden Society Provo and Price Logan Ogden 1 Wimbledon Pag Society NewPages 7 10 SECTION D Art Music Notes and Motion Pic' ture Doings Page 8 Ordinary Americans Give Varied at Current Lake Salt 1938 City for Programs Slump Explanations Page 9 Page 1 Theaters MAGAZINE Real Estate Home Planning and Garden News Rages 2 3 Hot Hats Reveal Romance color Youth Activities Pag 4 page Pag 1 An “Eternal Light” for Gettysburg’! Heroes Page 2 Two Perish as Plane to Survive This Your Chance Week End Pag 8 Hits Wire BuriU The Air Crash That Healed a RIVERSIDE Cal June 25 (UP)- -A Broken Romance Page 4 student aviator and his youth- Science Mechanics and Invention ful passenger were burned to death Page 5 late Saturday when their plane Status of Utah’s Library Service Probed struck a high voltage wire and Pag 8 Goln' to Town With Mark Helllnger burst into flames Tbs dead were Fred A Beste Page 7 34 student pilot and Lawrence She’s Too Busy to Bo a Star color Stoner 16 of West Riverside page Page 8 “self-inflicte- ' - Will Come to Head in Prinfary (Editor’s note: When the Hitler regime announced this week a WASHINGTON new decree enabling the government to draft anyone in the country ald Juna 25 R Richherg former NRA for labor purpose because of a “labor shortage” most readers asked (Whether Germany’s' unemployment problem really had been solved administrator and counsel for and If so how it was done In the foHowing story the thief of the the -- Associated Freer bureau In Berlin tells what has happened and the American Rolling Mill company In pries paid for the results) a labor board hearing of charges By LOUIS P LOCHNER by a C I O affiliate that the com' 25- OF) — Reich- BERLIN June eel in motion o also wers land pany Influenced municipal actions fuehrer Adolf Hitler during a pe-- I and soil and elections In Ashland Ky lt 1 admitted generally by for- Richherg Washington counsel for riod of worldwide depression has economic estry experts for instance that the company aald Saturday he be- Worked a seeming timber cutting proceeds much lieved the labor board complaint miracle in the labor field faster than reforestation Not only has unemployment that company officials were parThe munitiona and armament been reduced from 8000000 at in ticipating municipal campaigns became one of the most was unprecedented the time of hia assumption of Industry Important economic factors es- power In January 1933 to 338000 pecially when its ramifications are Hearing Opens Monday account He plailned- - to leave Saturday today but his administration has taken into embarked such Road upon for gigantic Building night Catletfsburg Ky where the hearing begins on Monday The public works schemes that there These ramifications include a hearing la based on chargee by the is a shortage of skilled work-er- a gigantic road building program steel workers’ organizing commita tremendous Increase in German tee the C I O affiliate that official This shortage was called sharply Automobile construction an of the rolling mill company domi stimulus to the clothing nated certain “civic patriotic and to attention last Thursday when amazing especially in uniform business groups” in Ashland so as It was cited as necessitating a Industry manufacture and the biggest to induce them to “disseminate building increase in Gerspecial decree enabling the govn propaganda and senti- ernment tor draft anybody in the man history ment In the community" Competent American observers The steel workers’ union also country wanted tor labor purwho have been associated with charged that officials of the com- poses considered essential to the or consulted In these developpany campaigned against c&ndi the state’s welfare ments some of them resident in dates In the municipal election who Germany for 10 or 15 years agree favored unions and otherwise were Here’s How any nation might put into effect active In the municipal campaign ItT do How did Hitler 'Ibis a similar program providing Its A statement issued here by C H citizens were willing to 'pay the question is often asked by visitMurray assistant to President ing foreigners "V price Charlei R Hook of the rolling mill That price consists of these Briefly tbe situation may be said the labor board had refused to summarized as follows things: give the company a bill of particuhis regime was Hitler Gambling boldly on the future lars “so that we may know what to stand realizing fall on the solution or Complete renunciation of per' was ‘dominated’ patriotic group of the unemployment problem sonal liberty and abandonment laid all for aside considerations Legion Affair of belief in private property An about-fac- e on the tradipersonal liberty private preferMurray added however that the ences regard for foreign countional policy of keeping frontiers board's complaint "apparently re- tries and individual and open fers to the Clarence Fields post of subordinated these tosavings the needs Free Press Banned £be American Legion of Ashland” of the' state The legion post Murray said "ex Also the government went into Minutely regulating and seposed the communistic record” of a business on largo scale and went verely restricting conditions unIn Ashland CIO organizer into it to stay der which money may be taken “if members asserted that Murray Hitler in 1933 built an economic Into or out of the country of the American Rolling Mill ‘or- wall around Germany and preEstablishment ot a vast governas members ganization participated vented any capital from leaving ment machinery for supervising of the legion or of other patriotic the purchase of essenthe private life of every individbodies in exposing such enemies of except for tial raw materials with governual America we are proud of them” ment approval Suppression of free speech the “If It is an unfair labor practice free press and frl public asif it i illegal for a patriotic organi- Stopped Paying sembly zation to' point out that a man Is Owners of capital within GerIntroduction of conscription of using his disguise as a C I O or- many were compelled to disgorge male for both every to communism” promote ganizer labor and military service money at the he added "then we no longer have and place oftheir the state Virtual conscription of capital and we -disposition free speech in this country Germany ‘ Subordination of all individualBroadly speaking well know it" may as ism to the needs of the state as stopped paying debts abroad but continued to use foreign credits these needrf are Interpreted by Private capitalism practically whatever administration is in ' ceased In the realms of hanking charge This Is the price Germany has shipping and heavy industries Dividends payable In cash were been paying since 1933 It hae limited to 6 per cent any excess bought her from the German becoming subject to Investment viewpoint a solution of the unas the government might direct employment problem and along were squeezed out of their Jews with gains of which nazi Ringling Show Will businesses and forced to emigrate leadersit other are proud at losses which ran as high as h 95 per cent of Quit for Season Debts Mount SCRANTON Pa June 25 Hand in hand with progressive John Ringllng North head of Ring scuttling of private property publing Brothers Barnum A Bailey lic mounted rapidly They circus said Saturday night an are debts estimated by reliable foreign reached with been had agreement observers to have increased from FLAT RIVER Mo June 25 (INS) striking employes- providing for the 20 billions of reichsmarks in 1933 to to winter return of the circus quar to 60 or 70 billions today (Seventy —Declaring it was with "great reter- - at Sarasota Fla billion reichsmarks at current ex- luctance and "regret" that he has Ralph Whitehead head of the change rates equals approximately differed with President Roosevelt American Federation of Actors on spme new deal measures United which called the strike last Wednes- $28280000000) HitWith this economic eet-u- p day said he would place the agree ler went after the personal and Slates ' Senator Bennett Champ ment before tha striking employes human sldt of unemployment by Clark (D) Missouri ‘opened his for ratification at a meeting Satur equally rigorous measures campaign for reelection here Satday night Universal labor servlet became urday The employes struck against I compulsory for Conscription Clark pointed out however that proposed wage reduction of 25 per military service was decreed cent which North said was necesWhen man and wife both were he campaigned for President Roose-- ! sary if the show was to continue wage earners the woman was velt In 1936 on the full record of compelled to-- yield her place to the administration and the Demo' ‘Sorry’ to See Move an unemployed male cratio party and declared he was Whitehead told North he was Elements considered antisocial submitting his own case to the to see circus to back the go "serry were put to work in concentrayear on the same basis winter quarters because so many tion camps thereby taking them voters this of the record his party and his own peool would not have employment" off the unemployed rolls record In the senate ‘Tm sorry too" North replied wers Employers and employes Clark asserted he was proud to “But I offered the union officials compelled to set up a common coming an opportunity to look over my German labor front with a mem- have an opportunity lq-tcampaign to defepd"the “record of books and see for themselves that bership of more than 25000000 accomplishment f a Democratic we were hot making money but a Democratic conpresldept-'in- d Pushed Rearmament they refused” gress North tald the agreement pro' Rearmament was pushed at a "Referring to the times that he vlded that the union would furnish speed and extent perhaps jun bad onoosed some new deal measthe workmen required to take tbe “1 say to you with ures circus to winter quarters and that overnight airports -- military bar- - the Clark aald: frankness that possible greatest on of would be the basis variracks and the paid they buildings for of the experiments recomthe contract rate of last May 31 ous nazlparty formations were some mended by the president I regarded orior to the proposed wage reduc greatljrlncreased Police and se- as unsound policies and when I ' cret groups began to sprout lion have been unable to conscientiously execution For of the governPay At! Expenses ment’s numerous a projects the agree with the recommendations of The agreement also provided that army of ’ government employes ths president I have differed with tbe circus pay aJPtxperisea of the rose from about 3700000 officials him with great reluctance and reunio from'be" date of closing the not including laborers in 1933 gret but have followed by own show tyUifth time of signing the to a reliably estimated 8000-00- 0 convictions” ' agreehient today The Hitler regime conceived a Not This Year Herbert S Thatcher counsel for the union said the federation was gigantic four-yea- r plan for ecowhich enayor NEW YORK June 25 willing to sign the agreement but nomic that It would have to be first rati tailed building vast plants for La Guardla whose frienda have proersatz (substitute goods) manutied by the 1600 striking employes posed him as a successor to the Included In the expenses which facture such as gasoline from late U S Senator Royal S Cope-(- I the union asked the circus to pay coal wool from timber and rub- land announced Saturday night that was $1028 for the meals of union ber by a synthetic process he would not be a candidate this Just as capital was virtually year though he admitted “I would members from Wednesday night love to serve In the seriate” plus the cost of Saturday night’s conscripted for eetting these proj suopers Other exoenses asked by the union Included $75 for rental or meeting places for the union and the expenses of Whitehead and Thatcher during the negotiation period air-pla- ae anti-unio- able-bodi- Strike Accord Closes Circus thelr-wealt- Senator Clrk Opens Drive Wl-M- - er tack of measles ' "I’m very hopeful" said Mary Ellen’s mother Mr Daniel N Reardon “I can aet much improvement" ' - N D June 25 il P- -A fight between Governor ' William Langer and United States -Senator Gerald P Nye two natlon--all- y prominent North Dakotans seeking the Republican senatorial nomination frill go before the North Dakota voter In Tuesday’s primary ' BISMARCK five-ye- ar election Tossing national Issues aside the former friends whose fight has been symbolic of the Internal strife In the ‘Nonpartisan league dominant sinG It regained control of state government In 1932 have fought on state Issues The Nye versus Langer contest' overshadowed an otherwise quiet eleotlon in which five district tickets are arrayed for nominations In three brackets— Republican Demo- -' cratto and Union party Nye has concentrated against what he called “Langerism" Declaring his campaign for reelection Is secondary he has asserted it is esseritial that the rest of his ticket be elected for a "return of responsible state government” Emulates Huey “I am tired of attempting to prove to agencies and departments in Washington that the voice of on man la not the vole of North Dakota" Ny4 said in one speech He ' referred to frequent tilts the chief executive has had with the federal government over federal funds ’ Charging Nye with making a racket out of peace Langer has declared "everybody Is against war” and that Nye ‘lectures’’ Instead of getting agricultural aid for NorthDakota Langer promised to "outHuey Huey Long” to get federal aid moneys for this state A partial elate of Union party candidates Is unopposed Likewise only a partial slate of progressive Democrats is pitted against the "regular” Democrats whers the big- gest fight centers on a three-wa- y contest for the senatorial nominaThe "regulars" listed J J tion Nygeiard of Jamestown the progressives E A Johansson of Raub The contestant la Halvor L Hal- vorson of Minot an Independent:' ‘Regular Candidates For governor the "regular" Democrats advance John Moses Hazen attorney against Oliver Rosenberg In the New Rockford progressive congressional race the progressives support Alfred S Dale former state treasurer against the two "regulars" H L Henry youthful McHenry county farmer and Max Strehlow Kindred attorney On the progressive Republican ticket with Nye are Lieutenant Governor T H Thoresen candidate foe governor C F Kelsch Mandan attorney and Slvert W Thompson for congress' Candidate for governor on the Langer ticket is Commissioner of and Labor John N Agriculture while Representative Usher Hagan U- - Burdick and Henry G Owen Grand Forks attorney seek the congressional nomination Qwen received the indorsement withdrawn ' from Representative William Lemke now "campaigning independently for renomination Thirteen proposed constitutional amendments referred or initiated measures including one to reduce the contract - interest rats from 7 to 3 per cent- and another to give a state commission power to appoint municipal officials are on the ballot -- ” ’ Gov Chandler Assails June 25 Chandler launched his senatorial campaign here Saturday with a vigorous attack on his opponent Incumbent Alben W Barkley and a pledge'-tbring greater benefits to Kentuckians if he is elected The governor declared himself as strong a supporter of President Roosevelt as Senator Barkley pitted bis record against his opponent’s and declared the “real issue is which of us will render the best service for all of the people of Kentucky as United States senator” State Welfare Commissioner Frederick A Wallis referring In his Introductory address to the governor as one in line for the presidency estimated the crowd at 35000 Fo- lice and city 'Officials’ estimates ranged from 18000 up Barkley the governor said le trying to convince the votere Chandler is opposed to President Roosevelt In order to distract attention from his personal record and "ride into office upon President Franklin D Roosevelt’s coat talL" Chandler charged Barkley “abandoned” the drys after being a “paid speaker Jor the Antlsaloon league" and worked against veterans' in 1933 after having voted in 1917 to send America to war with Germany HOPKINSyiLCE (iF)—Goyerrior A Ky B o ‘Unofficial’ House Wreckers Beat Chicago WPA to Jobs California Town By Tribune Leased Wire CHICAGO June 25— Some one A three-stor- y frame building on or many ones with a weakness the west side was to be wrecked for house wrecking seems to by W P A but the place had disknow just what house appeared before the real wrecker buildy worker are assigned to wreck arrived Another The trick is that the outsiders ing in the same neighborhood disbeat the W P A crews to the appeared over on week end About 12 permits to the punch Eighty per cent of the saleable wrecker! are issued salvage had been removed from a y before the weekly building Public Works Commissioner Os WPA force arrived car E Hewitt mad the distressing Four other building weirs partly demolished by discovery that the interlopers were ' wreckers beating the government's troops PALM CITY CaL June 25 (UP)— This town lay scorched Saturday night from a spectacular oil and gasoline fir which for a time threatened td explode three storage tanks and cover the town with flaming fuel Shortly past noon the fir was brought under control but already had consumed the warehouse of the Shell Oil company 2000 gallons of gasoline stored In drums and thousands of additional gallons from underground storage tanks ) CHICAGO June 25 (INS)- — 111 for three months with sleeping ilck-nes- s Mary Ellen Reardon 2 Saturday showed sign of recovering from the restless into which she slipped following an at- Fight Five-Ye- ar Conscription of Labor Arms Capital Child Slowly Emerges From Long Sleep r Unemployment-By-Renuneiation-ofFreetlo- he In Today’s Salt Lake Tribune man-mont- hs —Nazis Pay for Defeat "of ISV-Don- Industrie That amount of bakic construction materials they said would be re- sound Senator Nye Langer Vie In N D Vote - June 25 WASHINGTON work officials Mailed broad Jy Saturday at the week a gain In Stock marketquotatlona and pointed without comment to J322000000 ®f PWA ordera moving Into the heavy Foundry and machine shop products including machinery $27500-00- 0 w Hitler Produces Jobs At Price of Liberty Richherg to Defend ir To Heavy Industries program Administrator Ickea and other of the P W A high command refrained from official statement that recent In securities reflected buoyancy but PWA preparations to spend were they saw to it that reporters duly supplied with a breakdown of the materials to be ordered The lists were accompanied by verbid assurances from Xckes and Howard A Gray assistant admin lstrator that there would be "no official comment” on their relationship to rising prices of steel and other shares Material Needs Following 1 the value and type of material the estimate said would be required by the first 2000 projects of the 1938 program: Iron and steel products $90800-00- 0 JUNE 26 1938 - Navy Bombers Poise for Seattle Flight PWA Officials New Projects Divert ‘ SUNDAY MORNING WPA one-stor- WPA two-stor- unofficial Oil Fire Menaces s ’ h C