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

IP The Weather UTAH NEVADA fair Tuesday Wednesday showers (Detailed Report Page 16) I 1 It Local Metal Gold Silver (newly mlnecl) Silver (foreign) Copper Lead 4 20c Zinc Lieu Werktr Settlement lost 420e Copper MINISIMPIIE11Enft 0 1 -1 Ii 4 r- 4 1 i '''b ii sGs till vvl dee A 4 Local Metal 1 1 The Weather 0 I NI -i IlT44 NE'VADAN li 1' 1 1'11 11 t- p-- II 1 11''' I -i nel 1 ally fair Tuesday Wednesday i "4 1 WYOMING--ronattered showers '4 i i 1 I Li Lea treektp Ilettlemseof (Detailed Report Page 16) i 420o Copper Prices 7757e 650 850e 460e Prises Prices 77570 -65e 460e itt Prises Prices 767456005z 850e 1 Prises 4 A VOL 13 1 'NO 128 SALT LAKE crry UTAH TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 20 1935 Issued item morning entered at the Postottiee at Balt Lake City as almond mailer under set ot Match 14 ISIL Itobarrtotion rates: Mai' Idaho N0vada WYonnnc Dail and litmdat 'am ea mina 'tar 11040 Maewhera In 8 Dail and Sunda' morn 8125 18 PAGES-rIVE CENTS WE CENTS 0 0 01 1 a 4 WASHINGTON Aug house has the narrow Majority of lit to the I senate without roll call a bill entitled "potato control" Un- doubtedly the president will aign it It will it become law In a few days oss The bill con' tains about 15- '4SI A 400 words I doubt if any farmer has read it I doubt 44k if more than 20 out of the 531 members of Mark Sullivan both branches of congress shave read it It-is not easy to read and after reading It Is difficult to understand It seems to be the most drastic crop control law yet passed It puts stringent compulsion government inspection and control on the some three million fariners who raise any quantity of potatoes large or small Provides for Penalty Of Fine and Piison Upon them it puts penalties of fine and imprisonment for viola- 1 tion of any one of several pro- 1 visions There is an exemption for farmers who raise less than five bushels and who do not sell any but apparently even these are sub- 1 ject to inspection The minority report which was against the bill and presumably partisan but nevertheless apparently accurate and thorough said "Every woman who produces a few potatoes even though she does not sell them may be required under section to make rOCOrdO iuch as the secretary of- the- troseuzy or agriculture may deem peceSsall' If she fails to do this then she may be punished by a tine ot MOO or may be sent to the penitentiary for one year Agriculture Secretary Will Decree Quotas The way the law will operate is this: The secretary of agriculture will decree each spring how many bushels of potatoes shall be raised in the United States With- In that total he will decree how many shall be raised in each state Within each state quota the secretary will decree how many shall be raised by each farmer For '0 each farmer the quota will be based on what he has raised in the past If he has not In the past raised any potatoes for sale he cannot have a quota cannot raise any in the future The quota attaches to the land and If a farmer moves the quota stays behind him If he goes to a farm on which potatoes have not been raised in the past he is forbidden to 'raise any In the future This led to one of the objections made to the bill It "freezes" and limits the growing of potatoes to land en which they have been grown in the past It "freezestghe growing and the amounts glrown to the localities and gates now growing them I say the farmer is "forbidden" 'rhe forbidding works this way: The farmer can raise and 'ell as many as the administration has fixed as his quota gut if he raises more be is penalized by a punitive tax of 45 cents a bushel Forty-five cents a bushel is close to the whole market value It is a prohibitive fine To enforce iilaw every bushel sold must bear a government stamp Also every bushel or barrel or peck or quart must be packaged as the government requires To sell in a different kind of package or to sell without a stamp is a crime Not only that It is a crime to buy or offer to buy As it is put in the minority report "When your friend the (Continued on Pace Pty) (Column Two) 1 I 4 a a I a ft a WASHINGTON' Aug 19-The house hu passed-by the narrow Majority of 174 to -165-and the 2x sooentiabtteediwylthtouh: roll call a bill 'aakaaaaa a-aai a entitled" "potato as: control Un- a111 a president will aign it It will aWie become lew in a' 7 few days 'a aaa The bill con- H' tame about 15- "-'1 ft I doubt if any farmer has read it I doubt if more than 20 lid? 400 words mem out of the 531 bers of Mark Sullivan both branches et congress shave read it It-is ing It is difficult to understand not easy to read and after read- puts stringent compulsion gov- It seems to be the most drastic crop control Jaw yet passed It ernment inspection and control on the some three million fariners toes large or small who raise any quantity of pota- Provides for Penalty Of Fie an riison Upon them it puts penalties of no fine and imprisonment for viola- tion of any one of several pro- visions There is an exem ss thption an five for farmers who raise le bushels and who do not sell any but apparently even these are sub- ject to inspection The minority report which was against the bill and presumably partisan but nevertheless apparently' accurate and thorough said "Every wo man who produces a few potatoes -even though she does not sell them may be required under sec tion $7 to make record Snell as the secretary' ofatheatretteurY Oa- agriculture may deem neceasarY If she fails to do this then she may be punished by a fine of $1000 or may be Sent to the pent- tentiary for one year 1' Agriculture Secretary Will Decree Quotas The way the law will operate IS this The secretary of agriculture will decree each spring how many bushels of potatoes shall be raised in the United States With- In that total he will decree how many shall be raised in each state Within each state quota the seca retary ill degree how many shall be raised by each farmer For each farmer the quota will be what he has raised in based on the' past If he has not in the raised any potatoes for sale heascannot have a quota cannot raise any in the future The quota attaches to the land and If a him If he goes to a farm farmer moves the quota stays behind on which potatoes have not been raised in the past he is forbidden to 'raise any in the future This led to one of the objectioo made to the bill It "freezes' and limits the growing of potatoes to land son which they have been grown In the past It'freezesaghe growing and the amounts glrown to the localities and States now growing them I say the farmer is "forbidden" The forbidding works way: The farmer can raise and 'tell as many as the administration has fixed as his quota )3ut if he raises more he is penalized by a punitive tax of 45 cents a'bushel Forty-five cents a bushel is close to the whole market value It is a prohibitive fine sold must hear a government To enforce thelaw every bushel stamp Also every bushel or bar- tel or peck or quart must be packaged as the government re- quires To sell in a different kind of package or to sell without a stamp is a crime Not only that it is a crime to buy or offer to buy As it is put in the minority report "Whe' your friend the (Continued on Five) Pate (column Two) Affairs in the Nation L--By Mark AAA and Potatoes 'Shame' Tags Cut Traffic Breach Toll Toll By Tribune Leased Wire HUNTINGTON Ind Aug 19---The shame of having to display one of traffic violator tickets on a car windshield has eliminated 60 per cent ot minor traffic violations common in -this city in the last week -a cording to BC Forst chief of police Only 30 stickers have been attached on windshields and only 12 still are being worn The other drivers have paid 21 to have them removed by a special ecraper kept at police station Disorders Mar LA Arrival of Funeral Plane Police and Onlookers Engage in Fights as Crowd Rushes Field Man Hidden in Hangar Scene Causes Delay in Removing Bodies at Terminal in Burbank' By Associated Press LOS ANGELES Aug Rogers came back to Los Angeles tonight at the end of the tragic air journey with Wiley Post which he had said in his whimsical manner' would probably be to "just somewhere" 6 The big transport plane which brought the bodies of the actor humorist and his aviator companion in death front Seattle skimmed down to a gentle landing on the' Burbank airport at 6:20 (P al T) just as the day was fading Into night Into the waiting hangar the funeral plane was guided its idling motors reminding spectators of muffled drum beats By the great iron doors of the hangars the ground crew waited tense alert Clotted In little groups by the- runway fence were several hundred onlookers They faced a cordon of uniformed police Clash WIthPolice Motors roared The ship moved forward into the hangar The doors shut The stillness 'suddenly was broken by the discovery-of ephotographer concealed in the rafters above the ship Several moments- of conftmion followed titan police caught him and destroyed his ai)paratue Meanwhile other photographers "shooting" through the glass windows from the outside of thebuilding clashed with police when the officers attempted to mbve them away Spectators jumped over the fence to join the fray 9 This delayed the removal of the bodies shrouded in gray on stretchers for nearly a-half hour A large black hearse waited By a strange coincidence this was the same hangar from which Wiley Post four times attempted to conquer the substratosphere It had been for him the scene of ft ope and defeat and determination Here hovering over his ancient Winnie Mae he had toiled in the still hours between midnight and dawn Here too Rogers had been a frequent visitor attending Post in his lonely vigil driving out the care of these sleepless nights with his unfailing humor and encouragement Crosson Looks Worn Today all that remained of these two men lay under the shrouds In two hearses escorted by twenty motorcycle policemeni the bodies then were taken to the Forest Lawn Mortuary in Glendale Later the body of the aviator was to be taken (Contlnued on Pate two) (Column 81x) Chief Executive Will Make Address to Nation Saturday WASHINGTON Aug 19 0111--A presidential address to the nation embracing opportunities for a recounting of his stewardship today was scheduled for next Saturday night By coincidence word came that Mr Roosevelt would talk to the country about the time house Republicans cheered and applauded a victorious new deta-foe Representative Risk who took the First Rhode Island district from the Democratic fold Enlivened a Hopes Risk's election had enlivened Re- publican hopes for 1936 Shtfrtly afterward former President Herbert Hoover demanded that Mr Roosevelt state his views toward constitutional changes before congress adjourns When President Roosevelt goes on the air at 9:30 pm eastern standard time (7:30 Salt Lake City time) Saturday to address the Young -Democratic Clubs of Amer ice meeting in Milwaukee however congress is expected to have adjourned and headed homeward And there was no indication at the White House that Mr Roosevelt would reply to Hoover Expect Work Review Instead Informed quarters looked for the chief executive to use the occasioit to review the work of the Offered for Rogers Post WASHINGTON Aug 19 (11P)--Buria1 in Arlington National cemetery where rest the nation's great was offered for Will Rogers and Wiley Post by the senate today Reservation of a burial space for the bodies of the two famous Americans In Arlington was asked in a resolution by Senator William Gibbs McAdoo (D Cal) The -senate approved it together with a conference report on a bill to purchase Post's 'round-the-world plane "Winnie Mae" Doctor Produces Artificially Made Health Hormone Experiment Expected to Greatly Aid Disease Treatment owmgmemfio r14 By United Press I SAN FRANCISCO Aug triple triumph in the search for formulae that will permit synthetic reproduction of certain hormones-- minute mysterious glandular excretions regulating health and sex reported to the ninetieth session of the American Chemical society today Fr Om this success may come: 1 Treatment of assurecl potency for restoring bisexual individuals to normal 2 Alleviation and treatment of pain and illness caused by enlargement of the prostate gland in elderly persons 3 Treatment' of dread Addison's disease in which the skin becomes bronze colored and the sufferer experiences general debility 4 Treatment arresting glaucome and progressive latter hitherto diseases harassing thousands of sufferers Discusses Success Dr Ruzicka of Zurich addressing the society in general session discussed his success in perfecting artificial production of the male sex hormone Two hundred grams of the hormone regarded as enormous by chemists have been distributed to research workers throughout the world to speed fur-titer research "We have a positive cure fop homosexuality" he told newsmen "By the injection of the hormones normal sex desires can be awakened and will be accompanied by certain physcal changes The hormone further can be used in reducing enlargement of the prostate gland common in elderly men" Dr Ruzicka decried "monkey gland" treatments and other rejuvenation panaceos claiming -that they could do little beyond "stimulate old men's! imagination" The sterilized individual must expect no help from the hormone treatment tar Ruzicka warned ino (Continued on Page Threei (Column Four session probably touch on his ideas for the future and possibly give his comparison of present and past conditions Likewise those close to the White House questioned whether the president would make any specific reply to attacks of his opponents Such a step they said might well be reserved until the president travels west in September toward the California-Pacific exposition at San Diego Convention City Named Among other political developments of the day was a forecast by Representative Young (D Ohio) that the Democratic party would hold its 1938 convention at Atlantic City Also Representative Woodruff (RH Mich) charged that -Governor Davey of Ohio postponed until next year a special election to fill Ohio's congressional vacancy so public works spending could improve Democratic chances After Risk's victory Republicans had demanded an immediate ballot to replace the late Charles Truax Ohio representative-at-large Mr Roosevelt arranged fbr his Saturday night talk in a meeting today with Cliff Woodward of Des Moines Iowa president of the Young Democrats Woodward said Mr Roosevelt would win Iowa next year by larger majority than in 1932 IBills Sieeded In Final Spurt To End Session Coal Measure Squeezes Through House by Slim Margin Bank Act Waits Signing Both Chambers Pass Rail Pension Plans in Short Order By United Press W4SHINGTON Aug bills through to passage at the rate of one every half hour congress put on its final spurt today for adjournment this week Controversies which have held committees in headlock for three in-cirahs melted away and legislators who were too weary to talk let billi go throughout without debate Bills Rushed Between noon and 4 these ordinarily eat up 1 The Guffeybilt setting up a private ist ft A for the bitmuinous coal industry squeaked through the 1h2use -by a margin so narrow that irleft new deal lieutenants limp and perspiring It wasWent to the senate where its fate is doubtful despite the fact that 500000 miners are threatening to strike on September 16 unless the measure becomes law 2 Congress completed action on the omnibus banking bill which nen trallsed federal jurisdiction over currency and credit and sent WO the White House for President Roosevelt's signature '3: The house and then the senate 20 minutes later passed the Crosser bill providing pensions for railroad workers who have had 30 years' service or have reached 65 This completed congressional action on the bill Catches Fever 4 The senate ordinarily more deliberate than the house caught the fever and whipped through an amendment to the bankruptcy act designed to give relief to farmers burdened with mortgages The measure was hurried over to the house where the judiciary committee already has approved a virtually identical bill WASHINGTON Aug 19 ()P--The Guffey coal stabilization bill Wag-squeezed through a breathless house today and headed toward another close vote in the senate Despite proaidential insistence upon the controversial measure its baciers were able to route only 194 Continued on Page Threes iColumn One) Soviet Ousts Polish Scribe MOSCOW Aug IL Russia showed the door today tt a Polish Journalist accused of writing a story that monkeys and human beings were being crossed on an experimental farm "to improve the next generation of the soviet population" It ordered the immediate deportation of Jan Otmar Berson veteran Moscow correspondent of the Polish Telegraphic agency and of the semiofficial Gazeta Polska of Warsaw Pravda the communist party newspaper besides making the specific accusation concerning the monkey gtory also stated Berson mocked soviet youth declared the soviet union has territorial designs on Poland and called Russians "champion liars" Austrian Ex-Hangman Faces Death by Noose VIENNA Aug 19 Fuerst former village burgomaster who once worked for the government as a hangman faces death at tile end of a rope on charges of arson and murder He is accused of killing two '5- year-old children one of them hie own daughter and then setting fire to his barnowith the alleged double motive of concealing the crime and collecting fire insurance His wife also was arrested Police quoted Fuerst as saying: "If I have Ito die I want to be shot I know what hanging is" Ex-Official Succumbs TOPICKA Kan Aug 19 Norton As Turner 57 former Kansas auditor first state budget director and Topeka banker died at his home here yesterday following an attack of indigestion Collape'Qf'R Parley Seeh-( Ready to Make War on Ethiopia Foem'en World-Wide Uprising of Blacks Seen PARIS Aug 19 specter of an uprising of blacks figainst whites as an outgrowth of the Italo-Ethiopian war was raised tonight Teo la Ilawariat frail scholarly little Ethiopian minister declared thal "in case of war Ethiopia will be on the lips of all colored Kaces as the greatest example of the injustice of the whites" Plane With Theee Vanishes in Hills DENVER Aug 19 determined aviator with a fractured leg started on a plane and horseback trip into the roadfess steep Upper Laramie park country of Wyoming today convinced he will find a smashed plane that carried an Indianapolis Nosiness executive an airport manager and the latter's bride Requests Search The hunt was started at the request of relatives of Burnside Smith president of the Aero Mayflower Transit company and several other Indiana firms who said nothing has been heard from him since he left Helena Mont last Thursday on a dangerous 800-mile trip to Denver With Smith were his pilot Dick Arnett manager of an Indianapolle airport and Arnett's bride The trio left Helena about 2:30 Thursday and Arnett announced he would take the treacherous over-the-mountains route to Denver which few pilots fly Report Hearing Plane No trace of the ship a conspiCuous yellow cabin model has been found but ranchers near Laramie peak reported they heard a ship apparently in trouble during a storm and then saw a flash high up on the mountain that jutts like a gigantic thumb the Wyoming plains Walt Higley Denver representative of the same aviation firm with which Arnett was associated at Indianapolis Immediately volunteered to make a search of the Laramie peak country although-he recently suffered a fractured leg in an automobile accident He had physicians bind the leg and took off a few minutes later for Glenda One Time Party Leader Ends Life With Gun VINELAND Aug 19 George I Wilson 80 who refused a presidential nomination died in a hospital today of a bullet wound Police Chief Hamilton Gebhart said the aged man admitted shooting himself Friday but gave no reason Wilson rejected the National party's nomination as its standard bearer in 1932 Mussolini Acts to Make Nation Self-Sufficing (Copyright by United Press) ROME Aug 19 Premier Benito Mussolini is almost ready to wage his war upon Ethiopia without fear of embargoes or blockades For months authorities told the United Press tonight il duce has been completing arrangements to make Italy virtually self-sufficing as regards wartime commodities With war probably no more than a month away Mussolini now has little fear that the League of Nations or Great Britain can cripple him by economic sanctions The dictator early saw his African conflict not merely as a War with Ethiopia but a clash with Britain's diplomatic the first vital defiance of British opinion since Germany marched into Belgium 21 years ago Recognizing the force Britain can muster to enforce her wishes Mussolini secretly strove to render Italy economically independent as regards war commodities WASHINGTON Aug 19 wide variety of part-time work relief jobs to aid 300000 youngsters to obtain high school and college educations was proposed today at a conference of state youth administration directors Surveys Offer Help Jacob Baker assistant Works Progress administrator in charge of white collar projects sold the opening of the two-day conference that the 'biological and geological surveys would be of special availability in providing $6 a month job for 200000 high school students He said boys and girls of that age were especially alert Proposing an expansion of historical research programs for college students he tiopia Peace Grave Crisis Baron Pompeo above spokesman for Italy at the abortive tripartite parley to avert war in Ethiopia who now sees hostilities between the two countries as virtually certain European centers are at fe- ver pitch Below Italian troops who are typical of the legions of fighting men being rushed to Africa il duce Ne5 30 Hurt as Fire Traps Hundred BERLIN Aug 19 brought 100 men women and children to safety tonight after they had been marooned by flames in a restaurant atop a 60-foot tower at the radio exposition grodnds Thirty persons-in the restaurant were injured two critically These included a man hurled to the ground by a jet of water from a high-pressure fire hose Flames licked at the ladders smoke billowed from the flaming exposition hall below and sparks ignited the wooden walls of the restaurant as the rescue task was completed Thoqsands of other persons attending the exposition rushed to safety when a short circuit ignited the main building The structure and two wing's were destroyed despite efforts of hundreds of tire apparatus whicb answered a general alarm throughout Berlin Several employes were burned while carrying radio equipment to the street Officials estimated damage at $2- 500000 It was announced eight persons were burned during rescue from the tower restaurant Student Educational Relief Jobs Proposed for 300000 said A projects for most of the remaining 20000(rnot in school would be similar to many activities planned for white-collar grownups He listed service as lifeguards' and playground directors and conducting censuses 9f different kinds Suggest Shelter Building Baker added that young men also could be used indeveloping recreational areas on land taken out of cultivation by the resettlement administration Be suggested that they might also build overnight shelters for hikers like tpose existing in Europe speakers included Miss Josephine Roche chairmao of the executive committee of the youth administration Italian-Africiii Struggle Now Believed Certain May Embroil Others League Appears Futile Baron Aloisi Indicates Italy Will Quit Geneva If Demands Go Unmet By Associated Press PARIS Aug Pompeo Aloisi of Italy taking leave of the scene of the hapless -three-power peace parley today confirmed the expressed feelingtof zTrench 'high officials that an African war is both Inevitable and imminent by saying: "I have no hoiis for Geneva see no buis for further discussion Italy does not want to leave Geneva but if we are led to the door we will have to leave" 'Jungle Law' Seen Before he spoke officials were already predicting storm clouds for Europe and a return of "jungle law" am a result of fallura of the tripartite conference One high official had said privately titat Europe "faces a crisis like that of 1914" French leaded had placed little hope in subsequent efforts if 'the League of Nations and AIWA did not lull their fears that Mussolini would not pe daunted in his march to colonial power when he added: 'Diplomatic channels have little rnot-lull their fears that ifuesOlinl would not l)e daunted in his march 1k0 to colonial power when he added: 'Diplomatic channels have little chanpe to settle our affairs with in nnin Ethiopia" As for the league covenant's guar antes of imlependence and integrity for its member nations hire marked: teitgue Ineffective "The league engaged itself to do a lot of things it has not done: Re also said Italy has not decided to send representatives to the league sessions starting September St These comments had a depressing effect on the French who were al- ready alarmed at the collapse of the efforts of Britain's Anthony Eden and their own Premier Pierre Laval to find a road to peace for these reasons: Reasons Given First the possible loss of Italian friendship Second the threat to the existence of the League of Nations Third the blow to French hopes of a united front by the former allies against Germany Fourth the undermining' of that respect for treaties upon which the whole system of international nio rality depends Premier Laval took leave nt the London-bound Eden with hand shake and -a "Goodbye Until September 4 at Geneva" Mia farewell to Baron Alois' was sober and more forrhal -French officlais expressed fear that Franco -Italian friendship patched up ohly last January when Laval cOnferred with Mussolini in Rome has been lost Fear Open Break They said they hoped the Stresa agreement of the three powers to work together in solving their African (Oontinued on Pete Two) 1Column One) Tribune Features Amusements Angelo Patri 7 flarbara Vorse Comics 9 Culbertson 6 Editorials 4 Forum 4 Good Manners 7 Haskin 9 Health Horoscope 7 McIntyre 4 Mines and Financial 14 15 Obituaries 16 Ripley 9 Senator From Sandpit 4 Serial 6 Society 7 Sports 12 13 Statistics 16 State News 8 Uncle Ray 9 Want Ads IS 17 Weather Report a a 11 ii o) 101 a Ll' 1( (i) 1 4 4 ri 't 0 0 Affairs in Disorders Mar Disoi IP "1 Burtat IBills Speeded en1 Et tapse of lopla Peace th'e Nation Offer ed for LA Arrival of Rogers Post In Final Spurt By Mark Sullivan----- Session Parley Crisis AAA and' Potatoes Funeral Plane WASHING'rON Aug 19 (UPI-Burial in Arlingt To End on National cemetery where rest the nation's great was of- Coal Loa' Measure Squeezes Police and Onlookers ow Itallan-Africiii Struggle fered for Will Rogers and Crowd Engage in Fights as day Post by the senate to- wd Rushes Field Man hidden in Hangar Wiley Reservation of a burial space for the bodies of the two famous Americans in Arlington was asked in a resolution by Senator William Gibbs McAdoo (D Cal) The 'Through House by Slim Margin Bank Act Waits Signing 't -W Ready to Make War on Ethiopia Foemen orld-Wide Baron Al -1: 4" above spokesman for Italy Now Believed Certain 1 May Embroil Oth ers Levue Appears -Futile-- -senate approved it together a a aaa at the abortive tripartite Uprisiti of with a conference report on a bill to purchase Post's Both Chambers Pass k-: 7:::::: poparial7wtioloavneortwweaeresinhEostthiii: Scene Causes Delay in 'round-the-world plane "Win- Blacks Seen nie Mae" Rail Pension Plans Removing Bodies PARIS Aug (UPITh a r11 Baron Aloisi Indicates Kemovng oes a ug -e a ---a a aa'- a a 'ties between the two coun- Italy Will Quit Geneva in Short Order specter of an uprising of a Terminal in Burbank Doctor Produces blacks against whites as an aaa a a -a aa a aa aa1 tries aa virtually certain outgrowth of the Italo-Ethloa -a' 1 ruropean centers are at fe- By United Press plan war was raised tonight a'a- 'a If Demands Go Unmet By Associated Press A rtificia W4SHINGTON Aug 19-Ham- Tecla Hawaria lly Made a a frail schola a aaaa aa- vet pitch By Associated taking sBaPress leave nomt LOS ANGELES Aug 19-Will mering bills through to passage at any little Ethiopian minister 34 1:::1::: Below Italian troops 1PoiAstRolS A the rate of one every half hour con- declared that in case of war ltaa a ta Rogers came back to Los Angeles Ethio ia will be on the lips of 0-'''ftl'll'N IV110 are typical of the le- Italy gress put on its final spurt today all colored races as the tonight at the end of the tragic air Health Hormone gion of fighting men be- A Pthetie journey with Wiley Post which he for adjournment this week eat example of the injustice of a a'aia- -a-aa' '''i' ing rushed to Africa by scene of the hapless --three-power 1 had said in his whiragical manner Controversies which have held the whites" al- atataaaaa a a a to committees in headlock for three o- -v 1- 1 II duce peat parley today confirmed the would probably be to lust some Experiment Expected 1 a a where" Thion-ths melted away and legislators r-' 4' '''''C 41''SF expressed feeling of french high brought the bodies 'f the actor Treatment go throughout without debate 's rg The big transport plane which Greatly Aid Disease who were too weary to talk let bills a 'aa a a fa a aa' a a a aaaa aa a -a-aa VX officials that an African war is both' a a a a I a a a i' aa a a inevitable and imminent by saying: humorist and his aviator companion Na 0 soy 171-gala ''arala a 1 oes4 4' 4'1! lovi di ilk see no basis for further discussion ats -aaa a aaa a 'a i a a a a a a- 3 Ak-- A' 1 4k- I have no hoeis for Geneva Rushed in death from Seattle skimmed United Press hings-which Between nBoiloins he 4clip in these down to a- gentle landing on the' By ordinarily Air titAit 4 elf It taf Ital does ot leave Geneva Burbazik airport at (P SAN FRANCISCO Aug 19-A months-occurred: a a t4 411pi 14 :011 By the great iron doors of the 4 1 gle lo but if we narwled ant to the door we T) just as the day was fadipg a a- a a' 71 Into-night triple triumph in the search for 1 The Geffey bill setti eat up ng up a -aa 1 It 4 7 --aerapka a 1- a Into the waiting hangar the formulae that will permit synthetic coal indust private la As for the bitmuinous 4 ib a will hay a 4 to leave" ik a 5 la ai 11441t ry squeaked through the A a' ta i a i -c '1 'Jun Law' See 'e funeral plane was guided its Idling reproduction of certain hormones-- h2use -by a margin so narrow that a a ac- a ta Aa 1 a a a 'i 1 a' Before he spoke officials were motors reminding spectators regulating health and sex rspiring It wasasent to the se 'a 1 I lar ex- irleft hew deal lieutenants li and minute mys er ous an a ail 1 ti tr 14 a a 1 aata already predicting storm clouds for muffled drum beats PI- cretions Pemp na te a where a ra IJ Eurond hangars the ground crew waited activity-was reported to the nine its ate is doubtful despite the pe a a return of jun 9 le law act that 500000 miners -are 1- a 7 tenseaalert Clotted in little groups 'tieth- session of the American threatening le to strike on September a a taa 147k7- i am a result of failure Of the taper th by runway fence were several a tite conference One high official hundred onlookers They faced a a Chemical society today 16 unless the measure ecomes ava 0 a a a 4) 1 ki had said privately Mat Europe Congress leted action on a 14 cordon of uniformed police Frni a this success may come: 2 the oinnibus bankcomp ing bill which cella 'r '7) I a (' tat'i -a a ii "faces a crisis like that of 14 i 19 a -'f Olash With Police 1- Treatment of poured potency tralized federal jurisdiction over IP ata la Ertnch leaders had placed little a Motott roared The ship moved for restoring bisexual individuals currency and credit and sent it to 1 a forward into the hangar The doors to normal the White House for President a 1 hope In subsequent Worts of the clanged shut 2 Alleviation and treatment of Roosevelt's signature A Ti League of Nations and AMA did The stillness 'suddenly was broken Pain and illness caused by enlarge- '3: The house and then the senate 11 () -asbc not lull their fears that Mussolini by the discovery-of ephotographer ment of the prostate gland in elderly 20 minutes later passed the Crosser tata i a a -'i a- i a aa would not be daunted in his march 3 a a concealed in the rafters above the Persons of dread Addison's ent bill providing pensions for railroad a sa fa' a a ase to colonial power when he added Treat workers who have had 30 ears' a a ar ship Several moments- of con- a a 1 4 S) N-t 'Diplomatic channels have little kaion followed until police caught disease in which the skin becomes service or have reached 65 This a a sI 44 a ato I saala i fr 4 1 PA A kr our affairs with Meanwhile other photographers periences general debility the bill him and destroyed his aepatatue bronze colored and the sufferer eX- completed congressional action on Vi I a a vt i f) 41 4 1 -7 chance to settle a a ot a a A a- a' 4''4''t a '-a- aaa la la Ethiopia" 'f '''al ''t -'a ee' ''''It" a "shooting" through the glass win- 4 Treatment arresting glaucome i Catches Fever a aaa a a 'la a A aa al a' ae--- aa' '3 aaN P'4-str As for the league covenant's guar dows from the outside of theabuild- and progressive myopia-the latter The senate ordinarily a 4 more Oa ta a 11 10 4 4 t1 aary e- '44 a (1' Jet 51 patraaaa a saaa a i a antee of independence and intega ing clashed with police when the hitherto incurable-e ye diseases deliberate than the house caught aa' a ra tatasa atit A41th A '4414--04i rity for its member nations htarea officers attempted to mbve them harassing thousands of sufferers the fever and whipped through an a'a7 -aa--a-la aat aaata 44107 4Igeo At iaaa a4 a marked lona Spectators jumped over the Discusses Success amendment to the bankruptcy act iJ iniOy: 4 '11'i4 1 448140i't 1' 4417i: ix' 1 9 4 'r 0iolhi' lefrv 01444 ttstii: 4'cr League Ineffective ffective fence to join the fray Dr designed to give relief to farmers 0 14 Ruzicka of Zurich ad- or4 --4 g' aa 17101r aetasataaetkaIara-aaateasiekair Siva' asara a a aa a a aa "The league eagaged itself to do a -2 This delayed the removal of the dressing the society in genera ses- burdened with mortgages The lot of things it has not done bod sion ies shrouded in gray on measure was hurried over to the er-------a---- He also said Italy has not decided stretchers for nearly a-half hour ect discussed arscussetificd his production success in per- house where the judiciary commit- the A large black hearse waited tee already has approved a virtually Plane With to send representatives to the league Three Mussolini Acts 30 Hurt as male sex hormone Two hundred sessions stting September 4 By a strange coincidence this was id ti 1 b-11 en ca i gr ams of the hormone regarded as ire These com arments had depressing the same hangar from which Wile enormous by chemistshave been effect on the French who were al- Post four times attemped to con- WASHINGTON Aug 19 (51-The quer the substrato tsphere It had distributed to research' workers Gu- rre coal stabilization bill Wag- Vanishes Lillis to Make Nation Traps hundred rts alarme Here UT d'at the collase of the tbroughout the world to speed fur- effo of Britain's Anthony Eden been for him the scene of hope and squeezed through a breathless defeat and determination research house today and headed toward an- i and their own Premier Pierre Laval hovering over his ancient Winnie homosexuality told newsmen We have a positive cure foe a otner close vote in the seaate DENVER Aug 19 (4111-A deter- Self-S ffle a 111" BERLIN Aug 19 (UPI-Firemen reasons: to find a road to peace for these Mae he had toiled in the still hours 1 'd nti 1 insistence espi Noe a between midnight and dawn Here By the injection eof the hormones upon the controversial measure its mined aviator with a fractured leg brought 100 men women and chit- Reasons Given too Rogers had been a frequent normal sex desires can be awakened inciters were able to route only 194 started on a plane and horseback dren to safety tonight after they First the possible loss of Italian a visitor attending Post in his lonely and will be accompanied by certain Wontinued on Page Three) (Copyright by United Press) trip Into the roadiess upper had flames been marooned I a friendship out the care vigil driving re of these physcal changes The hormone Column One) Laramie park country of Wyoming ROM Aug 19 Pre th mier restaurant atop a 60-foot tower at Second the threat to the existence Le sleepless nights with his unfailin further can be used in reducing today convinced he will in a Mussolini is almost ready humor and encouragement enlargement of the prostate gland smashed plane that carried an In- to wage his war upon Ethiopia the radio exposition grolind Third the blow to French hopes common in elderly men" Soviet Ousts dianapolis blisiness executive an Thirty persons of a united front by the former an in the restaurant I Today all Crosson Looks Worn Dr Ruzicka decried "monkey without fear of embargoes or allies Germany that remained of these gland" treatments and other re- airport manager and the lettere blockades were Injured two critically Th es aga erman ese Fourth the undermining' of that 7 two men lay under the shrouds juvenation panaceos claiming -that Polish Scribe bride Requests Search For months authorities told included a man hurled to the respect for treaties upon which the In two hearses escorted by twenty they could do little beyond "stimu- ground by a jet of water from a whole system of internationalmoa motorcycle policemen' the bodies late old men' imagination" The hunt was started at the re- the United Press tonight II duce high-pressure fire hose rality depends then were taken to the Forest Lawn The sterilited individual must ex- MOSCOW Aug 10 (P)-Soviet quest of relatives of Burnside Smith has been completing arrange- Flames licked at the ladders Premier Laval took leave of the triertaay in Glendale Later the pect no help from the hormone Russia showed the door today th a president of the Aero Mayflower ments to make Italy virtually self- London-bound Eden with it handy body of the aviator Was to be taken treatment Dr Ruzicka warned in Polish journalist accused of writing Transit company an several other sufficing as regards wartime corn- smoke billowed from the flaming shake and -a "Goodbye Anti! Sep- (Continued' on Page Two) (Continued on Page Three) a story that monkeys and Inman Indiana firms who said nothing modities With war probably no exposition hall below and sparks tember 4 at Geneva" His farewell (Column alio beings were being crossed on an more than a month away Mus- Ignited the wooden walls of the (Column Four has been heard from him since he to Baron Alois' was sober and more experimental farm "to improve the 1 Th left Helena Mont est urs ay i so ini now hats little fear that restaurant as the rescue task was forrhal 800 trip to Den- the League of Nations or Great completed French officials expressed fear Chtef Executive Wt11 Make next generation of the soviet popu- on a angerous mil Wiwi" vela Britain can cripple him by ecca Thousands of other persons at- that France-Italian friendship With Smith were his pilot Dick patched up ohly last January when It ordered the immediate deports- A The dictator early saw his safety when a short circuit nomic sanctions tending the exposition rushed to 7 rnett manager of an Indianapolle Laval conferred with Mussolini in Add ress to Nation Saturd tion of Jan Otmar Berson veteran ay it ignited Rome been lost Moscow correspondent of the Polish airlphorttaindiAtrtzieHtt tit brit 2:30 African conflict not merely as a the main building The structure Telegraphic agency and of the semi- a ena a ou War with Ethiopia but a clash and two wings were destroyed de- a Fear Open Break -a- Thursday and Arnett an- a official Gazeta Polska of Warsaw with Britain's diplomatic power- spite efforts of hundreds of fire They said they hoped the Stresa ke WASHINGTON 9 UPI- nounced he would ta the treacn- A session probably touch on his ideas Pravda the communist party the first vital defiance of British apparatus which answered a get)" front-the agreement of the three presidential address to he Aug nation erous over-the-mountains route to opinion since Germany marched eral alarm theoughout Berlin powers to work together in sole- presa for the future and possibly give his newspaper besides making the Denver which few pilots fl comparison of present and past con- specific accusation concerning the into Belgium 21 years ago Several employes were burned ing their African problems-would embracing opportunities for a reditions monkey gtory also stated Berson Report Hearing Plane Recognizing the force Britain while carrying radio equipment to ioontinuea on Page Two) counting of his stewardship today mocked soviet youth declared the No trace of the ship a conspieu- can muster to enforce her wishes the street I Column One) Likewise those close to the White was scheduled for next Saturday ay soviet union has territorial designs ous yellow cabin model has been Mussolini secretly strove to rm- Officials estimated damage at $2- House questioned whether the night on Poland and called Russians found but ranchers near Laramie der Italy economically independ- 500000 -It was announced eight By coincidence word came that president would makeply to attacks of his oppe any onents specific champion liars" heard a ship Tribune Features pp peak reported the ent as regards war commodi- persons were burned during rescue Mr Roosevelt would talk to the Such a step they said might well apparently in trouble during' a ties from the tower restaurant a a country about the time house Re- be reserved until the A resident storm and then saw a flash high Amusements 'Shame' Tags publican! cheered and applauded' a travels west in September toward Austrian Ex-lIangman up on the mountain that jutts like Angelo Petri 7 victorious new deat-foe Representa- the California-Pacific exposition at Faces Death a gigantic sthumb from the Wyo- Educational Relief ea I ent Ed Barbara Vorse 7 oose ming plain tive Risk Who took the First Rhade San Diego a Cut Traff ic -Island district from the Democratic Walt Higley Denver representa- Comics 9 fold a Convention City bs Popose for Culbertson 6 30000 Nained VIENNA Aug 19 ran-Alois tive of the same aviation firm with a Enlivened Hopes Among other political develop- former village burgomaster which Arnett was associated at Editorials 4 Breach Toll Fuerst menta of the day was a forecast by Indianapolis immediately volun- publican hopes for 1936 afterward former President Her- Risk's election had enlivened Re- a who once worked for the govern- --1--- Forum 4 Shcirtl Representative Young (D Ohio) ment as a hangman faces death at teered to make a search of the Lara- that the Democratic ti 1 emoc a par would the end of a rope on charges of ar- mie peak count although he re- WASHINGTON Aug 19 (III)-A said A projects for' most of Good Manners 7 By Tribune Leased Wire bert Hoover demanded that Mr hold its 1938 convention at Atlantic son and murder cently suffered a fractured leg in wide variety of part-time work re- the remaining 200000not in school Haskin 9 City Also Representative Wood- an automobile accident He had HUN'rINGTON Ind Aug Roosevelt state his views toward a He is accused of killing two '5- lief jobs to aid 300000 youngsters would be similar to many activities Health ruff (R Mich charged that -Gov- physicians bind the leg and took 0 19-The shame of having to constitutional changes before con- Year-old children one of them his obtain high school ind college planned kr white-collar grown- Horoscope 7 ernor Davey of Ohio postponed un- off a few miriutes later for Glendo display one of thiVscarleta gress adjourns own daughter and then setting fire li i lifeguards propose to ay a ups service as eguar McIntyre a 4 til next year a epecial election to letter" traffic violator tickets When President Roosevelt goes to his barn-with th the alleged double a educations was a conference of state 'youth admin- and playground directors and con- fill Ohio's congressional vacancy Mines and Financial 14 15 on a car windshield has elimia on the air at 9:30 pam eastern motive of concealing the crime and One Time Party Leader istration directors a ducting censuses 9f different kinds bli pu wor open ing could im- nated 60 per cent ot minor standard time (7:30 in Salt Lake collecting fire insurance Obituaries li Democratic chances Ends Life With Gun Surveys Offer Help Suggest Shelter Bailding traffic violatione common in City time) Saturday to address the pre It em i His wife also was arrested Po- 9 Ripley -this city in the last week -aca-- Young-Democratic Clubs of Amer- After Risk victory Republicans lice ceuoted Fuerst as saying: "If I Jacob Baker assistant Works Baker added that young men also had demanded an immediate ballot VINELAND Aug 19 (111--- Progress administrator in charge of could be used in-developing' recrea- Senator From Sandpit 4 cording to Forst chief Ica meeting in Milwaukee however have Ito die I want to be shot I the late-Charle ps Truax George I Wilson 80 who refused a white collar projects sold the open- tiona areas on land taken out serial of police congress is expected to have id- to re know what hanging is" 6 representative-at-large Ohio presidential nomination died la a ing of the two-day conference the resettlement ad- 7 Only 30 'kickers have been journed and headed homeward And that cultivation Society attached on windshields and there was no indication at the White Mr Roosevelt arranged fbr his aa hospital today of a bullet sound the 'biological and geological sur- ministration Be suggested that ag a meeting Ex-Official Succumbs Sports 12 13 Police Chief Hamilton Gebhart awe would be of special availabil- they might also build overnight 12 still are being worn House that Mr Roosevelt would Saturday night talk in ti a The other drivers have paid reply to Hoover today with Cliff Woodward of Des TopaeKA Ham Aug 19 (R)- said the aged man admitted shoot- ity in providing $6 a month job for shelters for hiker's like tiMse exist- Statistics 16 $1 to have them removed by Moines Iowa president of the Norton Ae Turner 57 former Kan- ing himself Friday but gave no 200000 high school students ing in Europe State News 8 Expect Work Review Young Democrats sas auditor first state budget direc- reason He said boys and girls of that age Speakers included Miss Josephine a special scraper kept at po- LI 9 Instead Informed quarters looked Woodward said Mr Roosevelt tor and Topeka banker died 4t his Wilson rejected the National were especially alert Proposing an Roche chairmen of the executive uncle Ray lice station for the chief executive to use the would win Iowa next year by a home here yesterday following an party's nomination as its standard expansion of historical research committee of the youth adminis- Want Ads IS 47 occasion to review the work of the larger majority than in 1932 attack of indigestion bearer in 1932 I programs for college students he tration Weather Report 11 I -0 0 I fl i I 0 tia I i 4- i a ain 1 1 1 to.