1 »111» U . HIC
K I» * > » 0 ,1 U_° W | r l< i L
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Review of the History-Making Events of the
Il E n O N x K V 1 M
TWO______________________________
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tain. has decided 1» must keep In over Memel, which, though mainly
service after the end of the year populated by Germana, was turned
R D
W.
P I C K A R D
By E D W © A Western
40.000
tons of over age destroyers | over to Lithuania for uso as a port
Newspaper Union.
The
in excess of the total permitted by by the leagu e of Nations.
country’ s second source of woe Is
the government abandon its non­ the 1930 treaty.
Split in L a b o r R anks
intervention policy and give active
its broken relatloi.s with Poland.
Is N o w in E ffect
aid to the Spanish government
There have been no formal rela­
ABOR DAY, for organized labor, Premier Blum, while not conceal­ Relief W ork W ill Be
tions between the two countries
was considerably marred by the ing his sympathy with the Madrid | Continued for Farmers
since Poland seized Vtlna, the origi
fact that the suspension of the ten crowd, declared that if i ranee I N HIS radio talk the President nal Lithuanian capital.
unions which followed John Lewis dropped neutrality. Italy and Ger­ I asserted every governor w i t h
had just become ef- many would be able to give the
whom he had talked on his trip to
R evised B u d get F igu re*
i 9 | fective.
However, Spanish rebels much speedier and
the drouth area gave approval to
i l l the holiday was cel- more effective aid than the French
his policy of providing federal work In crease the D ebt
ebrated as much as could give to the loyalists.
e v is i n g the 1937 budget fig­
relief for the distressed farmers on
usual all over the
Representatives of twenty-four projects that will protect their crops
ures he submitted to congress
country a n d th e powers were scheduled to confer in
in
the
future.
This
policy,
he
said,
in
January.
President Roosevelt
workers were ad­ London on plans for the establish­
dressed by many ment of a nonintervention control would be continued He did not now estimates that expenditures
give specific details of the drouth caused by the bonus
notables, President
committee. Portugal, however, was relief plan, which will be based on and the AAA invali­
William Green of
still holding out
the report of the President’s drouth dation will put the
the A. F. of L.,
public debt at the
study committee.
speaking at Knox­
Mr. Roosevelt asserted that work all-time high figure
ville, Tenn., d e - Mrs. Markham Flies Atlantic,
relief for the unemployed in the o f
$34.188.543.494
William Green ciared t h a t only
Landing in N ova Scotia
cities
has
restored
consumer
pur-
He
says,
however,
labor’ s enemies would profit from
. BF.RYL MARKHAM of chasing power, sustained every that better business
the schism. He made a plea for a
M , England
s
put her name on the merchant in the community, and will run tax receipts
higher wage level, shorter working
roll
of
fame as the first woman to provided a backlog for heavy in­ up $12.000.000 high­
hours, freedom to organize, addi­
er than was expect­
tional social security legislation and make a solo flight across the north dustry.
Declaring re-employment In pH ed. The President’ s
adoption of the child labor amend­ Atlantic from east to west. She
started from London for New York, vate industry is proceeding rapidly, revision covered the
ment to the federal constitution.
President
He also assailed the idea of an but her fuel gave out and she was the President announced allocation fiscal year that be­
Roosevelt
Independent l a b o r p a r t y and forced to land her small monoplane of an additional $2.500.000 to the gan July 1 last and
at
Baleine
cove
near
Louisberg.
United States employment service will end June 30. 1937 During his
pledged the federation to a non­
partisan policy in the present presi­ Nova Scotia. Except for a few
absence from the capital it was is­
scratches she was unhurt, hut the
dential campaign.
sued by Acting ’.udget Director
R oosevelt and Landon
John L. Lewis made a radio ad­ plane was badly damaged.
Daniel W Bell.
Another woman, Louise Thaden Confer on D routh
dress at Washington but did not
The chief items changed by the
mention the split. He maintained of the United States, gained fame
'RANKLIN D ROOSEVELT and estimate were:
that American industry could “ easi­ by winning the $15,000 Bendix
1. Receipts, fixed at $5 605 839.000.
A If M Landon. rival candidates
ly pay a minimum income to un­ trophy race, a transcontinental dash for the Presidency met in some­
2 Expenditures at $7.762.835,300.
skilled labor of $2,500 a year,” Urg­ from New York to Los Angeles; what dramatic fashion in I>es
3. Gross deficit for the year at
ing labor to organize to better its and yet another woman, Laura In­
Moines. Iowa; but $2.096.996.300.
galls,
took
second
place.
In
the
condition, Lewis said that "able
they met as chief
4. Public debt on June 30. 1937,
economists have already shown that Los Angeles air meet Michael De-
executives
of
the
at
$34.188.543.493.73.
the entire scope of American life— troyat, French race and stunt pilot,
United States and of
These estimates compared with
won
high
honors.
social, economic, physical, a n d
Kansas respectively January figures as follows;
Nine persons were killed when a
spiritual — may be vastly im­
for the purpose of
L Receipts of $5.654.217.630.
sight-seeing plane creashed n e a r
proved.”
discussing p l a n s
2. Expenditures of $7.645.301.336.
Pittsburgh.
The
only
survivor
was
Secretary of Labor Perkins, also
for
the
relief
of
3. Deficit of $1.090.388.720
speaking over the radio, ignored a girl passenger.
drouth
stricken
4. Public debt at end of year of
the civil war within labor’ s ranks
farmers. The con­ $31.331,638 737.
and painted labor’ s future as rosy.
ference. held at Mr.
The $2.000.000 000 deficit Mr.
“ Some 1,000,000 men and women France to Spend Vast Sum
Roosevelt's sugges- Roosevelt estimated is the lowest of
who were jobless at this time last for Military Defense
tion and Including the New L>eaL Regarding Una fig
year have been added to the ranks r'RAN CE’S government has de- Gov. Landon
governors of the ure the President said:
of workers in private industry and F cided that conditions in Europe
other states that had suffered espe­
"The estimated deficit for 1937 Is
the amount of money in pay en­ are so threatening that it must
cially from the drouth, began In $2.090 996,300 which includes $580.-
velopes has been increased nearly spend a huge sum for national de­
the state house in Des Moines, 000,000 for statutory debt retirement
42 million dollars in weekly wages,” fense. So it adopted a program for
where Governor Herring enter­ and $560,000.000 for further pay­
said Miss Perkins.
increasing the efficiency of the army
None of the noted s p e a k e r s which will cost $930,000,000 in the tained the distinguished visitors at ments under the adjusted compen­
seemed to wish to comment on the next four years. The proposal was a luncheon. The President and Mr. sation payment net.
“ Deducting the i mount of the
situation in Minneapolis, where made by Edouard Daladier, min­ Landon, it was said, did most of the
strikes have resulted in the shut­ ister of defense. The first instal­ talking at this repast and exchanged statutory debt retirement leaves a
ting down of that city’s immense ment of $280,000,000 will ae dis­ a lot of Joking remarks. Then the net deficit of $1.516.996.300.
conference was started in earnest,
“ This does not mean that there
milling industry. It is expected this bursed in 1937.
each state being taken up in turn. will be an increase in the public
strike will be extended next to Buf­
The program calls for an In­
falo, second American milling cen­ tensive increase of mechanized When it came to Kansas, Governor debt of this amount of the reason
ter, and later to Chicago. The issue units and also for rearmament. Landon presented in manuscript that It is contemplated during the
is the closed shop; the milling in­ Furthermore, it provide., an in­ form a definite plan, in large part year to reduce the working balance
the same as he submitted to Harry of the general fund by approximate­
dustry never has been unionized.
crease in the size of the professional
Hopkins two years ago.
ly $1.100.000,000.”
army and the creation of a special­
Early in the evemrg Mr. Roose­
What Mr. Roosevelt meant by
ized group of long service noncom­
Iru n F alls to the R e b e ls ;
missioned officers such as already velt entertained the governors at thia was that instead of borrowing
dinner aboard his special train. On money to cover the difference be­
San Sebastian N ext
exist in the French navy.
that occasion he and Mr. Landon tween receipts and expenditures,
The
program
also
provices
for
IERCE attacks by the Spanish
had their most intimate talk. Re­ the Treasury would dtp into the gen­
rebels resulted in the capture of strengthening the frontier fortifica­
sults of the conference, if any, were eral fund for $1,100 000.000.
Irun, on the French border, and tions. But the chief improvement
not made public at once, the Presi­
the defenders were mercilessly will be made in the air force which
dent
reserving announcement of his R a ilw a y L a b o r A c t Is
slaughtered save for those who were will be increased by 2.000 planes.
plans for a radio address.
able to take refuge in France. The
A tta ck ed in C ou rt
town was reduced to smoking ruins,
Japan W ill Build Big
N AN appeal to the Supreme
and the victors promptly started
Richm an and Merrill
Court of the United States the
an advance westward against San Submarine Fleet
Fly to W ales
Virginian
Railway company made
Sebastian, their main objective in T APAN proposes to build up a
an
attack
on the provisions of the
L
TARRY
RICHMAN.
night
club
the north. Recognizing the f a c t
submarine fleet approximately
that this large resort city could not 30 per cent larger than that of either ' 1 * entertainer and aviator, and railway labor act authorizing collcc-
long be defended, the government Great Britain or the United States. Dick Merrill, veteran pilot, success­ t.ve bargaining between representa­
administration there offered to sur­ Such was the substance of a note fully flew across the Atlantic in tives of the employees and the car­
render the place if full amnesty delivered by the Japanese embassy their monoplane Lady Peace, but riers.
The railroad appealed from rul­
were promised; but declared if this in London to the British foreign of­ failed to reach London, their desti­
were refused the city would be fice. The decision replaces the sub­ nation. by some 200 miles. Run- ings by the Eastern Virginia Fed­
burned to the ground and the 625 marine parity among the three pow­ ning into a hard rainstorm over eral District court and the Fourth
Court of Appeals re­
fascist prisoners held there would ers established by the 1930 London Ireland, they lost their way and Circuit
were forced to land near Llandilo. quiring it to negotiate concerning
be shot. There was great discord naval treaty.
among the defenders, the anarch­
Japan notified Great Britain that Wales, because their fuel was ex- disputes with a unit of the Ameri­
ists insisting on destroying the city it was determined to keep afloat hausted. Neither the aviators nor can Federation of Labor. It con­
anyhow.
11,059 tons of destroyers and 15,- the plane were injured. Richman tended the legislation, passed in
South of Madrid the government 598 tons of submarines above the said the flight was pleasant most 1926 and amended in 1934, violated
the Constitution by depriving it of
forces were said to have made 1930 London treaty quotas. This oi the way.
liberty and property, and attempt­
progress and there were claims that tonnage, if the treaty’s provisions
ing to regulate Inbor relations with
Talavera had been taken and that were carried out, would be scrapped Lithuania M ay A ban don
employees engaged solely in intra­
the Alcazar in Toledo was practical­ at the end of this year.
hascist Regim e
state activities.
ly battered to pieces by loyalist
The Japanese note was in reply
artillery. The rebels’ advance on to Great Britain’s memorandum of
in Lilhuania. estab-
Madrid from the south and west July 15, 1936, invoking the “ escape ■ lished about a year ago by An-
was supposed to have been halted. clause” of the first London treaty | a"as Smetona. the presidcnt-dic- H ig h L a b o r C o sts D riv e
The Madrid government was re­ in order to increase its destroyer tator, is likely to come to an end B ig C on cern F rom N ew Y o rk
organized and Francisco Largo Ca­ tonnage above the pact’s allowance. very soon. The new parliament is n ECAUSE labor costs In New
ballero, left wing Socialist, was
Japan gave the lack of sufficient now in session and has begun to L i York city are too high, the
study possible revision of the const!- Charles Schwcinler Press, largest
made premier.
excess destroyers as its reason for tution.
French workers in Paris in a retaining a surplus in submarines.
magazine printing houss there, has
The Lithuanian government has decided to close the plant in which
great demonstration insisted that
The United States, like Great BrU-
had serious trouble with Germany , it employs 1,000 men snd women
L
R
F
F
I
F
rn,,v« *k*r. fo iu »,,
“ -y
‘»“ 1 not objw S S
nns. but found th» d.flerw2
w e n Ui* local .cal* ¡ J ?
f
" e l,»*ber« to , rn*
Was Impossible to
New Y rk
*'L.
Whp" the Schwemltr i s .*
“
**«» »» « ¡ 2
roll of $1.750.000 .PutuZ*
seventy magazine, pna*.
c o m ,... y have been ovj«,
* • -; > losing Arna^i
T>.e Literary Digest la i*
lion.
*
Six Men May Be Cited
for Contempt of Senate
I J NITEI) STATU DIS71»
V
TORNEY L C . CAUn
Washington was turn ^
President Garner to preieai
federal grand Jury the cuei.
Railway Audit snd Inspeeta*
pany officials who (ailed It
before a senate corr.a.- 5 e
two weeks ago Thostnudlfi
Garner were W W Gro*
dent of the company, W i f
vice preaident; Earl Doufk,
vice president; J. E Biaj,
tary treasurer; R 5. JoSp,
tor. and J. C. Boyer.
The committee, headed b
tor La Follette. is icver_p‘a|
alleged uae of labor "ipeTly
ployers in deputes w:4
ployees At the tune of tael
an attorney for the cor.^y
the committee an mjunctier
ing sought in federal court l
vent the officials’ sppeina
to prohibit production of 2es
ords.
A r a b ia n Horses Are BrW
in the Desert o f.
Generally speaking. Ilttll
known regarding the &
horse. He is celebrited to
ty, courage, intelligence, pe t
and endurance. The AnbaJ
is bred by Bedouin mb« I
desert of Arabia and a »1
species, differing from otter
in head, skeleton snd pfeynul
acteristlcs His type and
coincident with the dawn d
and his blood mixed *i6
northern blood has produed
of the breeds known to h.itflff
a writer in the Pacific Bix*I
The si-e averages from fr
and a half hands to tl'ce#
half hands at the witters " j
average weight of fro® •*
to 1.000 pounds. The cw*
50 per cent bays. » i*r c"\
20 |>cr cent chestnuts snd
according to the Arab.tt
Club of America at Berta.
Hampshire. One or
feet are common with ®*
stars or blazes and the c0*
and hard, the mane
*
fine and silky, the
being carried
‘ .
Gaits are a fast walk. “J
which Improves with ca.
springy and easy « " •
run for his *»**•
ability.
. *,
The peculiarities
are a wedge lhapid ¿ j
gazelle; small
thin HP*. lon* 1
i 2 S S * b
capable of ^ j^ 1 between tto
tion; great width be
^
a large, loosely hurt f,
complete freedom _ ore nerf
troubles;
the center of the ’
W
Ic„«th w i«; * ' » £ « ■
h*»d: b « “ b I“ i
brain capacity.
lll0fl»,
in mares. »hoft („«ther0“1
and alert.
points; neck Ion* •
close to the head.
r,B;r,n ¿¿-Sr-
„ .
possible use of thIP „■
an excuse for
mol, 1
and the tax oni *>
^
tree grew so hca ^
ed up the Xou * ^ tree 1 *
than pay t » « » 00 W