The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 1

FORECAST UTAH Genrral-v ly fair Sunday Monday IDAHO Fair and warmer Sunday Monday Detailed Report on Page 11 LOCAL METAL PRICES MW A GoW 00 Silver (domestic) 64 tic y'' Silver (foreign) 45 )vo Copper 850c Lead400o Zinc 425c Local Wocltlr Bcttlemonl Frk Lead OOo Copotr 1 1S 'I jntm VOL 129NO 57 knUr'S at th Poatomea at St'lt Laka Cits aa Sacaoa-Claaa Mattat SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 10 1934 94 TEN CENTS rnYfFhTTfwr- MMLiysif Today And Tomorrow Where Storm -4 DROUTH AID NEED SET AT GleanLivingXJrged -By 1 A Leaders For Church Youth UNION NRA FIGHT ENDS STEEL MEET SHIFT MADE IN CHARTER RECHARGES Retail Code! CKanged During Transit Says Review Body Chief 4 i Changing Order Offers Direct Challenge Declare Speakers at lnitial Session of Annual Conference Iim -1 Meeting squarely the challenge of rapidly changing order speakers at the annual meetings of the Young and Young Mutual Improvement associations and the Primary association Saturday Ifeconumended vigorous steps to usefully Occupy leisure time stressed the importance of clean living denounced war 'and set forth a program for handling the problems of youth on own ground The wide variety of subjects most of which related to problems arising from the changing social order were handled by an able list of speakers before enthusiastic officers arid members attending the thirty-ninth annual I A conference and the thirty-second annual Primary association convention activities closed with a music festival in which a chorus of 3000 voices participated under the direction of Noble Cain of Chicago The annual meetings will end Syn-day with senes of sessions the programs for which have been especially arranged for the Sabbath Yenth Facet Challenge 1 The bhallenge of new day" involving problems of youth morality and unity between youth and adult were treated in striking addresses at the general 1 A session Saturday at 8 a in the assembly hall Melvin Ballard second assistant general superintendent of the I A and member of the council of the twelve apostles flayed immorality aa the force which undermines nations Oscar A Kirkham described the attitude of youth in the new day demanding that they be met on their own grounds Joseph Smib WASHINGTON June (JV-Con-gresa today sent President Roosevelt a three-year read-building program that will Involve upward of a billion dollars is carried out In quick succession house and senate gave final approval to the Cartwright bill authorizing federal appropriations totaling between five and six hundred million dollars and state-matching expenditures of other quarter billion dollars They approved a conference report which broadly expanded a modest measure introduced some time ago by Chairman Cartwright of the house roada committee It provides for continuing the normal federal aid program in the 1936 Salvador Gale Deaths To Exceed Thousand 1 a 3 i Honduras Also Reports Heavy Loss of Life Property in Hurricane Flood i By United Press SAN SALVADOR June More than one thousand persons Were believed dead lonight after a checkup "in the hurricane-stricken San Salvador district Torrential rains hampered and almost halted relief work Official were unable to' estimate the total dead In a wide area Districts to the west and north suffered the greatest damage TtSanU Ros was imperiled by floods SEVEN MISSING WHHAIRLIM Police of Five Eastern StategSeek-Plane 4 Hours Overdue Progreso was almost entirely inundated Banana plantations in the Santiago under water and fears were expressed for Choluteca in the south Communication line were down Pimienta was almost wiped out by floods along tha Ulua river Hundreds of heeds Of cattle were drowned Water was from six to 15 leet deep near Villa Nueve TEGUCIGALPA Honduras June dent Most of them had left the city A general board member asked (before Johnson completed his state-tor action instead of worship atoned ment and 1937 fiscal years with iuthorlza-tion lot $125000000 to be appropriated each of those years upon condition the statesnmatchitwith an equal amount Money for Forest Roads In addition for each of the same two years $10000000 is provided for forest highways $2500000 for main roads through public lands $7500-000 for roads and trails in national parks and $4000000 for Indian reservation roads The $224000000 that does not have to be matched includes $200000000 for roads In states 25 per cent of which must be spent on so-called roads unless state laws prohibit and $24000000 for national park and other government land roads The deficiency appropriation bill now before the senate carries $100 000000 for outright highway alloca (Continued on Pare Nine (Column Thre) WALTER Wall New Deal NEW YORK June 9Wlth the passage el the -istoek exchange Sill and the amendments of the securities act it may be said that congress has earned out the legislative reforms of the capital market to which the new deal was pledged This does not mean' that in the years to come there will not be further reforms of our financial system It does not mean that Llppmann the new laws will not be amended from tune to time as experience shows the need Rut it does mean that the basic principles of the new deal In finance to which this administration was committed by its platform and-by the speeches have beep established In respect to his pledges of nancial reform Mr Roosevelt stands today about where Wood-row Wilson stood when he signed the federal reserve act From now on the problem is to make the new order in finance work by 'wise administration and where necessary by detailed amendment In all its essentials the country now knows the scope and the principal characteristics of the new order Cannot Foresee Ail Effects "of New Law It is not possible by searching the words of the statutes to arrive at a prophecy as to how these reforms will work We live under government of laws But the laws are administered by men and men are moved by their own ideai and by events which can not be foreseen The au- -thors of the federal reserve system did not and could not foresee the actual operation of the system in all of Its many impacts upon the finance of the world It would be naive therefore to suppose that we can foresee how the new laws Regulating the capital market will work In matters of this Sort what men have to rely upon finally Is the pur- -pose which the reforms seek to express For if they have agreed on the purpose they can by ad- ministration and amendment achieve as much of it as circumstances will permit Broadly' speaking It may be slid that for the first twelve months while this new legislation was in the making there was the profoundest uncertainty as to what the purpose of the reforms really was The first securities act the first stock exchange bill the investigation re fleeted the mood of the great panic of 1932-33 They were angry proceedings In Washington men were moved by righteous indignation in the financial communities men were terrorized and sullen -J In the past three months this mood has given way to a realization in Washington that reforms must work and in Wall Street that reforms are necessary Until recently many men in Washington were half persuaded that a privately conducted capital market could never be reformed effectively in the financial centers many were persuaded that fhe real purpose of the reforms was to destroy the private capital market Cooling Off Processes Result in Compromise What We have witnessed since March are the cooling off the compromises and the accommodations which hre the essence of the democratic process It is sometimes said that it is not news when an institution works as it was intended to work that in polities as in digesting our dinner we are conscious of what is happening only when something goes wrong But in these days twhen every upstart is so scornful of democracy the course of events since these new measures began to be debated is one in which we can take pride We have seen a great controversy over very Intricate matters men have spoken their minds freely have been listened to carefully and have persuaded other men to change their opinions and meet them at least half way That is how democracy is meant to work No one has ever claimed for it that it could not (Continu'd nn Pun Four (Column Three! Graf Zeppelin Winging Way to South America I FRIEDRICHSHAFEN Germany June 9 The Graf Zeppelin started its second South American flight ot the season at IQ Q2 tonight with Commander Hugo Eckener at the controls The Graf carried 14 passengers nine of whom were bound for Rio de Janeiro Colonel Etherton of London who conquered Mount Ever-est is one of the group 1 MU' HI SENATE CONFIRMS TWO WASHINGTON Jund 9 The senate today confirmed Joseph Jackson of New York assistant attorney general in charge of the cus toms division Arthur A Greene of Hawaii was confirmed as secretary of the territoqr of Hawaii and Elsie Talmage Brandley YW 1 A discussed means of seeing problems with eyea The meeting was attended by a capacity audience overflowing into the aisles which was gripped in silence at the challenge expressed in the addresses George Albert Smith general superintendent of the I A presided are just emerging or at least are hopeful of emerging from a mess which was the result of a philosophy devoid of spirit a highly mechanistic philosophy a philosophy of wheels and gears and efficiency experts" said Joseph Smith "Under its aegis the mechanics of industry progressed by leaps and bounds because the majority of men gave it their whole attention sociology the human equation (Continued on Pom Ten) (Column One) 1 tmjrtr Both Side' Hurl Charged as Labop Group Quits Parley PLAN CALLED Johnson Expresses Regret Over failure of Men to Agree By United Press WASHINGTON June 9-The effort to end the threat of a strike in vast steel industry Ibroke up tonight in a crossfire of bitter charges and countercharges by union leaders and recovery administration officials The net result was union rejection of General Hugh peace plan in a scathing letter to President Roosevelt and in reply a statement by the recovery administrator saying he had done his best The steel labor leaders called John strike settlement proposal an The tone of replywas one of sorrow rather than of anger in response to an open letters! the uniqn chieftain demanlng that the president toss JohnsqqY -proposal the waste Refused Offer "They simply refused what was offered Johnson said after the rank and file members of the union had written their letter to the presi "Why the fact is that I offered these men an opportunity to name a com mittee of fiva to sit with me through Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday if necessary to work this problem out" recovery administrator continued refused this "My consolation in the matter is that even though they conceded the complete absence of any authority to do or agree to anything we went to the ultimate of our authority to do the best we could for them "I hope the men they represent will understand Not Authorized Johnson said the aizzllng letter to Mr Roosevelt complaining about the nonsettlement of the projected steel strike had not been signed by any authorized of the Amalgamated Association of Iron Steel and Tin The men who did sign it members of the rank and file committee of the union apparently do not understand the law Johnson added effort were altogether confined to trying to explain to these men what they could do to obtain the benefits of the recovery the gen ral said "They did not seem to be interested In hiving this done for Johnson's lengthy statement called the plan he presented to the union a advance in the attitude of the steel Reversed Facts He said the union men "misconceived the rights and duties pt this administration" and said they had reversed theSacts when they charged Johnson with attetnpting to tighten "company union chains" can get their rights and think they know Johnson said they cannot utilize the government to force a particular form of organization on any group of employes unless that group themselves choose it they any they had to reject traps set for them they do a gross Injustice to art administration which stands ready at all times to insure them or to any labor group to the full extent of federal authority any right guaranteed to them under the Hu Sympathy Despite all the arguments and "bitter Johnson said he was inclined to sympathize with the steel men up against adroit legal piloting which seem to leave them always on the wrong side of a court argument and because they rush inadvisedly into unwarranted action constantly find themselves Johnson said "In this situation we have offered them our help and this particular group of gang leaders has rejected it "I do not willingly believe that the ireiLtheyrepresent would-willingly follow them in this I would like to help them "Their open letter to the president ii very unfair They could have got- (Continu'd on Fact 81x) (Column yiv) Program Outlines Human Aid Rain Helps Midwest 'foods Cause Losses Battle Waged Against Disease as Downpour Soaks Parched Lands By Associated Press Man and nature joined forces Saturday to aid farmer harrassed by one of the worst drouths In United State history While President -Roosevelt asked congress for $525000000 to finance the drouth relief program already undertaken by the administration showers continued in the northern and central farming states and extended into parts of Missouri and Kansas which had hot shared in the drouth breaking rains of earlier in the week President Roosevelt asked absolute freedom for the administration to spend the money as it saw fit Of the money sought he said the administration planned to spend $125000-000 for special work and human relief $100000000 for shipping processing and relief distribution of purchased cattle and $100000000 for emergency feed loans to farmers Relocate Families Smaller amounts he said were to be used for relocating destitue farm families livestock purchases work camps in drouth areas and the purchase of seed-for 1935 planting Continued thunderstorms -were forecast lot most of the northern and central states In Iowa where the drouth ceased to endanger crops -wind hail and flood caused- additional damage Heavy rams were general over the state and crop experts saw chances for improvement if the precipitation continued An outbreak of typhoid fever was feared at Sioux City Iowa where hundreds of acres of lowlands were under water Doctors were busy through the day inocculating 150 persons driven from their homes Truck gardens and farm crops were riddled by hail at Atlantic Iowa Gives Stockmen Hope Continued rains in the northwest farm belt gave stockmen hope that enough feed could yet be' grown to carry their cattle and hogs through the winter-The severity of the drouth was evidenced by the report of Ben Kien-holz federal statistician at Fargo who estimated the condition of durum wheat in North Dakota at 29 per cent of normal and other wheat at 27 per cent of normal The June 1 crop report for Iowa showed that the drouth had reduced small grain pasture and hay crops to the lowest condition on record WASHINGTON June 9 MP)-Presi dent Roosevelt congress today for $525000000 for drouth relief in a message that coincided with reports of showers and rains ver much of the dry area Paradoxically there was flood dan ger from the Floyd and Big Sioux rivers because of heavy rains in southeastern South Dakota northwestern Iowa and southwestern Minnesota' The weather bureau said the unusually heavy downpours brought the Floyd river to Its highest stage since disastrous flood of 1892" Tentative Estimates Mr Roosevelt proposed to use the half billion dollar appropriation to carry out the program agreed upon with- members of congress from the dry belt The chief executive said the estimates were tentative but he out- (Continued on Paso Eight) i (Column One) Coal Miner Arrested For Mail Bomb Blast PITTSBURGH June 9 WV-The ar rest in Pittsburgh of John Lukas 41 a coal miner for sending through the mail a bomb which exploded in the postoffice at Washington and injured a clerk was announced today Postal Inspectors charged the bomb was mailed by parcel post On May 15 and "designed to injure or the wife to Whom it was addressed at Czechoslovakia They said it exploded in Washington on May 21 amputating a hand of Myrton Genung Die clerk and in juring another Employe slightly Lukas denied be was implicated Discrimination Seen 1 i Probe Board Ruthless in Dissecting Trade Agreements By LYLE A BROOKOVER (Copyright 1934 by United Press) WASHINGTON June 9-Clarence eagle review board tossed another bombshell into the lap today by reporting to President Roosevelt that the retail store cod signed by him was not the one accepted by the industry The second Darrow report it was learned charges that the retail coda was changed in transit from NRA headquarters to the White House President Roosevelt carried the second report of the committee headed by Darrow on his week-end cruise aboard the yacht Sequoia He expected to atudy it over the week-end The Darrow first report a bitter attack on parte of the national recovery work concerned itself chiefly with alleged monopolistic tendencies of the A Thompson former law partner of Darrow was the only member who refused to sign the second report He would not sign because he believes the review work is aiming toward better devices for control of business a procedure which he thinks is futile The second report denounces failure to place email business men on code authorities flays allocation of production in the cement industry condemn certain provisions of the lumber code and reiterates the previous condemnation of price fixing it wes learned In connection with its report on the cement industry Darrow's board pointed out that the large plants had to operate at capacity before smaller competitors could expand their production Darrow said that the code authority was controlled by the large (Continued on Pm Sltht) i i (Column Three) In This Issue of The 1 Sunday Tribune SPECIAL FEATURES Special scenic section Parade of the An exclusive Tribune feature Pages 6-C and 7-C Boy Scout News of regional scouting activities Page 4-C Day by Day With Utah Pioneers Page 7-A i Haskin Information magazine section 1 LOCAL' AND Value of clean living stressed at I A meeting Page 1 Services for Congressman Coffin in Washington aet for Sunday Page 8-B Secretary Dern addresses Democratic meeting Page 12 Chamber of commerce elects five new members to the board of gov- ernors Page 12-B Republican naUonal committeeman returns from Chicago meeting Page 12-- NATIONAL Darrow charge Code trickery Page 1 Roosevelt asks for half billion-dol-lar drouth relief fund Page 1 Steel parley breaks up in row Page I Senate plans to speed silver action Page 4 Indiana governor turns down truce for Dillinger Page 2 Tugwetl to appear before senate probers on Monday page 2 1 1 WORLD NEWS Argentina charged with violating world wheat pact Page 7-A Salvador gale takes toll of qver 1000 Page FEATURES DEPARTMENTS Editorials Senatpr from Sandpit Mark Sullivan Washington Merry-Go-Round Page 2-C Markets and finance Pages 10-C and U-C Garden Gate Page 10-D Society Pages 1-D to 7-B Music Drama and the Screen Page 10-D and 11 Sports Pages 4-B to 7-B 1 Classified advertising Pages 8B tolI-B Water Changes Sagebrush Desert Into Garden Spot City of Twin Falls -Results 9 Great loss of life and untold property damage has been caused in Honduras by a hurrtejuie which has Just passed over the country advices received at the capital laid tonight Official advice said the flooded river Ulua had entirely destroyed the city of Pimienta in the northern banana region of the Cortes district drowning many people and hundreds of cattle Some refugees saved themselves by clinging to treetops where they remained shouting for help Others were swept away and drowned The waters which were from lx to 14 feet deep destroyed large banana plantations of the United Fruit company besides cane fields and native farm The government started emergency relief measures MEXICO CITY June 9 A severe hurricane out of the gulf of Honduras today- smashed over the Yucatan peninsula moving north northwest the federal observatory announced 1 The itorm passed between Cozumel and Payo Obispo and the cities of Merida and Campeche No serious damage -was reported because the territory affected consists principally of banana and chicle plantations and is thinly populated Attempt Made on Life Of Spanish Son MADRID' June 9 CV-A gunman attempted early tonight to assassinate Jose Antonio Primo de Rivers son of the former dictator police announced The fascist leader was among several widely known public figures and writers leaving the home of the Marquis de Valde Iglesias publisher of a monarchist newspaper An unidentified man fired wildly Into a crowd of 200 fashionable persons wounding Mrs Francisco Luque wife of a famous Madrid physician and two guards De Rivera waa not hurt Three suspect were arrested later although the assailant escaped from the scene Japanese Prince Denies Plan to Conduct War WASHINGTON June 9 W-Prince Fumimaro Konyoe president of the Japanese house of peers said today that Japan has no intention of attacking any other nation and that he foresaw a long continuance of peaceful relations unless his country was attacked 1 i The prince who yesterday conversed at luncheon' With President Roosevelt said in an interview there were no fundamental problems between this country and Japan that better understanding and elimination of auspicious would not eradicate Note: This is the first of a series of articles which will he published in the Sunday Balt Lake Tribune for the purpose of drawing to public attention the abundant resources of the inter-mountain west and the initiative and resourcefulness of past and present leaders of various communities which make up a virtual inland empire ALBANY June 9 W-State police of five states were -asked late tonight to search for an Airways plane unreported at Buffalo four hours after it -was due there from Newark The plana was reported to have carried four passengers Besides the passengers a pilot a copilot and a stewardess were aboard The plane carried United States mail State police said the ship was to have followed the Hudson valley from Newark to Kingston which is 100 miles north of Newark and then to turn west for a stop at Syracuse has not been reported since leaving Newark at 4 eastern standard time A request was broadcast to police in Massachusetts Rhode Island New Jersey Connecticut and Pennsylvania to attempt to find tha ship and its seven occupants Heavy clouds hung over upstate airways all afternoon Light rain fell in scattered shower tonight The ceiling was reported at 3000 to 4000 feet The plane was described as "large ship with red wings blue fuselage and twin motor Some flier at Albany airport said they believed the ihlp might have made landing in a remote spot jot might have come down at an airport in or of the four near-by atatea Mother Who Kept Child Cooped Given 180 Days SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Cal June 9 Convicted on a charge of cruelty to i her aeven-year-old daughter Mary by atarvlng her and placing her in a chicken coop Mra Josie Egarguarry 31 today waa sentenced to Jail for 180 daya by Justice of the Peace John Landell An insanity complaint filed against the mother who has seven other children waa dismissed The child recently was found by neighbors in a chicken coop in an emaciated and vermin-infested condition The little girl was placed in the county hospital where she gained 10 pounds in a few days Two Men Found Slain In New Jersey Apartment NEWARK ILL June 9 (UP)-The bodies of two slain men one of them unclad were found in the bedroom of an apartment today by Stanley Holz-worth the superintendent One 'of the men had been shot twice the other three times No gun was found in the apartment Holzworth told police the men had rented the apartment yesterday and gave him a $5 deposit Today he said when be went to collect the remainder of the rent he uncovered the double murder By LAMONT JOHNSON Tribune Cofrespondent TWIN FALLS Idaho Jdne of the first questions asked by tourists coining jrito T-win Falls is: "Why Is this town named Magic That title attracts their attention on a number of sign posts one being on the archway over fhe north end othe great Twin Falls-Jerome intercounty bridge eroding Snake River canyon to the north This bridge incidentally still is one of the highest irt the world being 476 feet above the clear green water winding through the chasm below It is 1400 feet long each end being solidly concreted with immense steel settings in the solid lava rock walls which constitute one of the most picturesque scenic-spots in Idaho Tourists travel hundreds of miles to see it and- go on their way thrilled by this gigantic span over a gigantic canyon Few towns have grown up so fast as Twin Falls grew especially in its first few years In 1903 there was scarcely a'settlemenMn the region The whole country adjoining Snake River canyon was a vast expanse of desolate sagebrush where millions of jack-rabbits had the world to themselves except for coyotes and other like predatory creatures Great windstorms siyept up over the wide range country from Nevada filling the air with dust clouds It looked like a God-forsaken region if there ever -W 89 one and be anything else -Enter by Rope But back in 1884 a lone adventurer lowered himself with a rope down the lava rock walls of Snake River canyon on the (Continu'd on Four) -(Column One) In SALT LAKE TRIBUNE there is-depicted in polorful stories arid striking photographs the scenic and 4 historic attractions of this intermountain area which each year provide genuine thrills for thousands of vacationists from all overthe rrvrmT tt tt wor THIS SECTION well merits being mailed to friends and relatives distant cities for it is -a distinctive catalog Ki iTTi the natural wonders of the intermountain west from the Grand Canyon on the South to the Yellowstone and Glacier WlNlyljriJLjrilNLy National parks on the North THIS" SCENIC i SUPPLEMENTS Tribune Junior Twelve pages of the best comics Magazine section with Believe It or Not Will Rogers McIntyre Kathleen Norris Art and Literature Short tory by local write i i ttfcVr I.