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Show PROVO v CUT AH) "-DAILY HERALPjmURSDAY, OCTOBER 2C, 1939 page v 1! f n r. ) n r n i n its.i Jiiili.ib fiy WALLACE CARTwOLL LONDON, Oct. 23 UI! Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain disclosed dis-closed today that the German pocket-battleship Deutschland is roving the Atlantic as a sea raider and declared that Great Britain is prepared to give the only possible reply to the Nazi challenge to a finish fight- "If that, indeed. 13 their decision, ' there can be but one reply and we are prepared to give it," the tall, grave-faced prime minister told the house of commons in disdainful dis-dainful comment on the speech of Nazi foreign minister Joachin Von Ritbentrop at Danzig, Plants Brought Down-Chamberlain, Down-Chamberlain, after striking back nt the Nazi charge that Britain plotted the war. disclosed: 1 That the 100,000-ton pocket-hattleship pocket-hattleship Deutschland sank the British steamer Sonegate, whose crew was picked up by the Amer-, Amer-, Jean freight City of Flint only -to fall into German hands again when the American ship was taken as a prize. 2. That at least half a dozen Nazi bombing planes were shot lio-ATi cyt of 24 to GO which at- tempted to attack a British con-i voy In the North sea on Oct. 21. ir ni!mrted ten or 11 Ger-; man bombers downed in attacks j fn British convoys and Scottish ' nival bases." ! Submarine Defer 3. That the allied counter-attack I on Nazi submarines was success-1 ful enough to encourage belief that 14. "Thij menace to our trade wouiu 1" overcome. At least one and rjsibly two U-boats were destroyed destroy-ed in the lat, week. Previously the Allies fcatf reported at lea.st 20 submarines destroyed. 4. That it sterns now to have become a rule for merchant ships to be sunk without warning." 5. That the enemy los3 in merchant mer-chant ship tonnage in the last week was 23.000 tons as compared to leas of five British ships with total tonnage of 22,715- 6. That a number of German ihips had been seized by British blockade squadrons, including the Phoebus. 8.S63 tons; the Gloria, J.S55 tons: the Bianca, 1,375 tons; nd Ploeidon. 5.S64 tons; the Biscaya .6.369 tons. (Lloyds lists the Phoebus as flying 'the Panamanian Pana-manian flag.) A 7. That Great Britain. France and Turkey are. now discussing economic and financial aid " to Turkey, particularly regarding war supplies, as' a result of the "purely defensive mutual aid treaty between the three nations, lie described the treaty as the outstanding diplomatic event of the last week. Holds Hitler Guilty Chamberlain i mad a friendly gesture toward Soviet Russia by-stating by-stating the -government's" view that the Red Army occupied :part of Poland as a protective measure against the Nazis. . " But his scorn knew no bounds whri"he replied to the speech of RJbbentrop at Danzig charging Britain with deliberately- plotting the European war to destroy Germany. Ger-many. He said that the guilt must rest squarely on Adolf Hitler and the Nazi leaders. He expressed hope that the. German people would come to realize all of m the circumstances circum-stances involved. - y' He assailed "tins man" Ribben-trop, Ribben-trop, who once hurled . bitter insults in-sults at Soviet Russia but now "seems to Invite the Soviets to Join a crusade against the British Brit-ish empire." i'r' History he "said, will judge how far Ribbentrop failed to comprehend com-prehend either the British policy or the British people. After- Chamberlain had dis- 1 1 1 "Winter blasts used to raise the Lumps on my skin. Hut now, when the geetn: fly wu lii. I say jtood-Ljre to summer unilfrwfar, and switch to 1IA..NE3 nuddlf tcelght U IV1XR SETS." IUNF-3 WINTER SETS protect to u outdoors. And you don't feI L ndlel -up indoors. They alo p'lTe oti the athletic support of tho H4EKNIT Crotch-Guard. See UnLiy. P. II. Hanes Knit tins Co.. Win-tm-Salem, N. C HANES WINTER SETS 50c to 79c THE CAHMtNT weight under- birt. Then elert pair of Ootch-Ouird Ootch-Ouird Short (Gjrnr above), or (!rlcti(utrd ind'Sbiclds. Coonbevl J mm . or 10 wool. H4NF.S IIKWY- i K.irr ii if trC--l pIONS $1. Other HllTJIl I TEN'S and BOYS' VEAPj Fxclusive Dealer ' 5 READY TO 4 - M if is LEWIS AYS Mi FINISH cussed at length the sufferings of survivors of U-boat attacks Clement Attlee, labor leader, assailed as-sailed Ribbentrops speech as ''an exposure of RJbbentrop himself." Sir Archibald Sinclair, liberal urged the government to conclude a commercial agreement with Russia Rus-sia as a step toward bettef'po-litical bettef'po-litical relations. It was disclosed elsewhere that conversations had been started last night toward a reportedly important trade agreement with Russia. ALBICAN FORK MISS IJLXJE SIIAFTER Reporter Phone 100-W Mrs. Geo.. Eallif of Provo addressed ad-dressed the members of the Junior Literary club at their regular meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Owen Humphries. Mrs Ballif gave an interesting account of her experiences in New York where for three months she acted as Utah's hostess at the World's fair. Additional entertainment consisted of two selections oy a ladies trio comprised of Miss Beth Wanlas, Miss Beth Rushton and Miss Donna Hanks. There were 22 in attendance. Mrs. Cyril V. Lack. Mrs. Richard Wells and Mrs. Arthur Hurley of Salt Lake were guests of Mrs . A. TV- I 1 . a T David Cahn lastFhursday. Lun cheon was served at 1:30 p. m following which the ladies enjoyed a trip ut) American Fork canyon. Mrs. S. F. Gran was hostess Friday night to the Variety club. Bridge was played. Mrs. David Cahn, Mrs. Kenneth Singleton and Mrs. Adair Bromley winning the prizes. A delicious luncheon was served the twelve guests. The recent marriage of Mrs Ross West, formerly Miss Edith Jacklin was the motif for a bridal shower party last Saturday night at the John Jacklin home. The party was given by Mrs. Sarah Roylance, Mrs. Ellen Tracy and Mrs. Mary Gootch, sisters Mrs Vera Jacklin and Mrs May Jacklin, Jack-lin, sisters-in-law of the bride Games of various kinds were played, play-ed, followed by refreshments. Mrs. West was presented with a number num-ber of lovely gifts. There were 25 p'rsent. ' A party of eight local deer hunters returned home Sunday night wreathed in smiles, having hroueht home 15 deer, killed in the Kanosh country. Of the party Afton Steiner killed the largest deer, a buck weighing 197 pounds. The hunters were: Chart Anderson. Ander-son. Afton Steiner, David Cahn Harold Bair, Jack Abdol. Harold Goode, Lynn Robinson and Marvin Hill. . The first-official flag raising ceremony since the erection of the new flag poles on. the grounds of the Harrington elementary grade school was conducted Tuesday mcrning, under the direction of direction of Principal George Larson. Lar-son. The, students of the fifth and sixth grades assembled for the ceremony. The flag was raised bv two Boy Scouts, after which all gave the pledge of allegiance, followed by Superintendent David R. Mitchell who talked on. the proper respect due our nation'? flag. - Appropriate music was played by the school band, and all joined inIhging "God Bles3 America." - Mr: and Mrs. A. F. Galsford. Mr. and Mrs- Joseph F. Walton, returned Sunday from a two weeks vacation trip through the east the main point of interest being the New York World's fair. Mrs. Milton Adams returned the first of the week from a week's visit in McGill, Nevada, with her brother, Elmo Bush and wife.- Ray ELolley, foreman of the state highway road maintenance crew of the north end of Utah county. Is nursing a broken ankle which he sustained Monday while at work. The injured member has been placed in a cast and Mr. Shelley is hobbling about on crutches. Engineer's Wife Found Murdered DETROIT, Oct. 26 OJ.D The nude body of Mrs. Herbert C. Patterson, 46, w-ife of an automotive auto-motive engineer, was found today to-day on the bloody floor of - her home in suburban St. Clair shores. . Police said she apparently had died from loss of blood througn deep gashe3 on each wrist and possibly had been attacked. The body, clad only in a brassiere, bras-siere, was found at noon by a newspaper collector. She apparently appar-ently had been dead since mid-morning. mid-morning. Police arrested a 20-year-old negro for questioning. BORROWERS! ' ATTENTION! Borrow larger amounts at lower rates; pay all your bill3, get additional addi-tional necessary cash and have only one monthly, payment instead in-stead of several: Phone 333 rtJ, A P 15 North X1.-M..V-'. Univ. Ave. Owned, Operated by Utah People LOANS UP TO $200 HUH o Blue Keys Announce Plans Members of the B. Y. U. Blue Key, national honorary fraternity, met at the home of Merlin Slack, Wednesday evening for the purpose pur-pose of outlining projects for the remainder of the year. Jchn Utvich, president, presid ed and the following assignments were made: Ned Kanapus and Loraxie Adams in charge of stu dent body assembly the first part f January. LeGrande Lewis, chairman of luncheon to be held in conjunction with Logan chapter, chap-ter, November 11. Blue Key members vwill act as host3 to the alumni in room "D", preceding and following the football foot-ball game on "Homecoming." Refreshments were served to the -following: LeGrand Lewis, Merlin Slack, Dale DeGraff, Ray Jacobson, Darwin Reese, Ben Lewis, ; Ned Kanapus, Burton Todd, John Utvich, Marvin Smith, Robert Ruff, Wilson Hales, Mar-tel Mar-tel Bird, and Boyd Olson. Merlin Slack was in charge of arrangements. Faculty Women Join for Party The women faculty members of Spencer school and Lincoln high school met at the home of Almeda Foutin Wednesday for their regular evening of sewing and entertainment. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to 11 members: mem-bers: Edith Marsh, Phyllis Her-mansen, Her-mansen, Ada Hafen, Naomi Ford-ham, Ford-ham, Anna Larsen, Gertrude Anderson, An-derson, Marjorie Wagers, Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Holdaway, Merlene Gardner, and Dortha Jones. Arbor Vetae Club Social Mrs. Lillian Foster entertained members of the Arbor Vetae club Wednesday evening at her home, an enjoyable time being spent with sewing and card3. Mrs. Larita Abbott won the high score prize and Mrs. Nina Cluff, the consolation favor. A Hallowe'en motif was used and a tasty luncheon was served to Mrs. Lila Olsen, Mrs. Nina Cluff, Mrs. Larita Abbott, . Mrs. Jenny Bush-ell, Bush-ell, Mrs. Edith Thompson and Mrs. Rose Bushell ' Salt Lake Fights -Air Line Merger SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 26 (U.E) Executive Secretary Gus P. Backman of the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce today vigorously vig-orously opposed proposed consolidation consoli-dation of United , Air Lines and Western Air Express and as a. result re-sult chamber action on , favoring or opposing the proposal was delayed de-layed for two weeks. . Backman contended the merger might result in elimination of Salt Lake City as a majorairLterminal. It is here that W. A. E.'s Los Angeles-Great Falls route crossed the U. A. L. main transcontinental transcontin-ental route. The secretary's opposition op-position came despite recommendation recommen-dation of an aviation committee that the merger be supported. Artesian Wells Ordered Capped SALT LAKE CITY, Oct, 26 IXK) Closureon Nov. 1 of all state-regulated state-regulated artesian and pump wells . in Utah was ordered today as a water conservation measure by State Engineer T. H. Humph-erys. Humph-erys. The engineer said the- wells would be permitted to reopen April 1. . YOU'LL APPLAUD THEM! A picture you'll applaud that's "The Underpup," which comes to the Paramount on Friday and Saturday. Above are Nan Grey and Robert Cummings, who furnish the romantic interest,' just as they did in "Three Smart Girls." Inset is Billy Gilbert and C. Aubrey Smith, with the star destined to bs as brig'ht as Deanna Durbin, Gloria Jean. Joe Pasternak, discoverer and producer of the Deanna Durbin hits, also produced "The Underpup" the new movie season's surprise bit! T"t 0 Briefs Mr. and Sirs. A. M. Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Binder Bind-er have v returned to their -home in 'i Los Angele3, after spending a, week here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hansen. The men engaged in a deer hunt while in Utah, returning with two . bucks, and a doe. : , - Wayne Millet, teacher at the Davis county hig'h school, and a brother of Floyd Millet, i or Provo, underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis Wed- i i. a. t "r o nesuay evening at the L. D. hospital in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Gurr and son Perry Jr., of Logan, are visitors here today. Miss Edith Wilson has" left for Salt Lake City, where she has accepted employment. Miss Grace Young of Salt Lake City, wa3 a visitors-, in Provo today. Miss Helen -Wilson is ayvisitor in Salt Lake today, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bruce Thompson. Nautilus Girls At Theater Party A delightful social , event of Wednesday evening was the theater the-ater party held by the Nautilus social unit of B. Y. U. ! ' The group attended the picture 'Angel3 Wash Their Faces" in Spanish Fork, after -which they were entertained at the- home of Miss Katherine Swenson- in that city. I . : .; . A delicious luncheon was served serv-ed to the following members and their guests: Bettie Peterson, Louise Street, Lucy Cannon, Marjorie Mar-jorie Hanseen, Betty Pyott, lone Nielson, Virginia Sundwall, Deon Oleson, Francis Hilton, Kay Tracer, Venice Redd, Kathleen Howards, Norma Crane, and Marjorie Mar-jorie Huish. '- " ' , ; Honor guests, of the evening included in-cluded Nedra Larsen, Maxine Swenson, June Nash, Geneva Wilson Wil-son and Dorothy Jean Cannon. Lake View R. S. Social Mrs. Lillie Sumsion, president of the Lake View ward Relief society, announces that a social will be held Tuesday afternoon in the Relief society hall, for the outgoing officers of the organization. organi-zation. 1 , A cordial invitation is extended to all -women of the ward. SPRINCVILLE , LOCALS The First ward' Genealogical society will present a . one-act play, "Life Beyond" as a special feature of their meeting at . 7 :30 p. m., next Monday, to which all ward members and friends are invited. Cast members include, Mrs. Leona Allen, LaVern San-ford, San-ford, Permelia Felix, Wilda Oakley, Oak-ley, David Fullmer, Robert Kel-ley, Kel-ley, Milton Giles. . Under direction of the American Ameri-can Legion, an - Armistice Day program is being planned for Friday, Fri-day, November 10, at 11 a. m., at the high school, details of which will be announced - next week. George Nelson is general chairman With Commander Paul Frandsen in charge. : The Springville Second ward Sunday school will hold Sunday school ' conference Sunday, Oct. 29, under the direction of the ward superintendency and the stake board. "n - The sessions will be at 10:30 a. m., and at 7 p. m. Interesting programs have ; been arranged ah. memDers of the ward are invited to be there. i i . . . ' ' ' i I . ' . i ft n BY IIUNIIY SHAPIRO-.- MOSCOW. Oct. 26 U.E) Rus siahas notified Great Britain that it refuses -to recognize the validity of Britain's blockade of Germany and that it reserves the right to claim compensation for any blockade losses suffered by Russian ships, it was announced today. ' . ', Russia based its stand, in one of. its most sensational moves since its re-entry into world politics at the outset of the war, on both humanitarian and legalistic leg-alistic grounds. ' From the legalistic viewpoint, it argued, the British contraband control was a violation of tha elementary principles of freedom of the seas. . Vladimir Potemkin, vice foreign for-eign commissar, handed a note incorporating his government's views to Sir William Seeds, British Brit-ish ambassador, yesterday. The note was the first move of the Soviet government ... since the diplomatic defeat as it seems to be generally interpreted interpret-ed it suffered when Turkey signed a mutual aid pact with Britain and France but failed to reach an agreement on a war co-operation policy with Russia.: Traffic Ticket For Motorman HALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 25 UI.E) J. C, Hale, Orem line motorman, was given va traffic ticket yesterday yester-day when he failed to halt at a boulevard stop sign on a down town street. Today, city officials cancelled the ticket after the city attorney held anx interurban does not come in the same class as an automobile. " : For tlie FEorciTora '" Figtiro Kalo All-in-Ones. Back lace Corsets and young stepins does marvelous things to your figure fig-ure scoops your diaphramx and waist out, highlights your -high- bosom, your rounded hips. - . Figure Lure J Jr. Light weight, back lace, front TALON, raited tcaiit-Une FOUNDATION of shimmering shimmer-ing atin. KABO No. 9068 Figaro -Lara 17" Back Lace Corset (3 in. Above Yaistline) STEP-IN TALON FRONT This modern light weight firm corset will permit you to wear the new Paris Imports, and other copies, with smoothness and comfort. Other Back Lace Corsets at " fCABO No. 03636 .... FIGURE LURE . Lightweight STEP-IN BRASSELETTE For Slighter Figures Satin and Satin Lastex Talon Slide Fastener at side High uplift" lace "tva ' O Resilient boning; over abdo-men abdo-men - -'' 0jhCO- :y Other Brasseicttes 2 to ?7.5U A ! Mothers To Be Guests of Girls PLEASANT GROVE Home Economics departmdent of the Pleasant Grove high school will hold a "Mothers and Daughters" banquet Friday evening. During the dinner the following program will be given: v Welcome speech by the' president, Maxine Adam- son; vocal, trio, June West, Dru- cilla Loader, and letn Acams; tribute; to motners, Aiary nurns; reading, Alice Anderson; vocal solo, Jeannie West; toast 'to the girls, Mrs. Fern Hicks. Eighty mothers and daughters will be present at the banquet. Mrs. Iva Carlson i3 the faculty member in charge. v Idaho to Observe 2 Thanksgivings BOISE, Ida., Oct. 2G (U,R) Employes Em-ployes of Idaho banks were told today they must observe two Thanksgiving " holidays instead of the usual one. E..W. Porter, secretary of the Idaho Bankers association, said both Nov. 23, declared to be Thanksgiving by President Roosevelt Roose-velt and Nov. 30, proclaimed by Gov. C. A. Bottolf sen, were legal holidays and must be observed or legal complications would result. CRASH j CAUSE KEVEALKO WASHINGTON The Interstate Inter-state Commerce Commission said the collision in south Denver, Colo., on Aug. 12, between Santa Fe and Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad passenger trains was caused by failure to control the speed of the Kio Grande train in pompiiance with signals. Two persons were killed and 18 injured. SPECIAL SALE Th season's newest and be worn on the street dinners formals ' '.: - .' '. ' ' .' - ':'" ",. ' V ' ' ' ' ' ' Regular 59c ' SALE ?fSV-!rf f54 INCHES WIDE. So alluringly smart for skirts, jackets and suits ! Regular $1. 29- OPr -' YARD,;, '.t. .'; OV ; FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only! 0y - yi i m :H ..If . If ij'p p YIN35Cn r 6iri n I - r P i ) r - ! i 'lien' ODDITIES IN THE' NEWS , MONROEl, la. Mrs. Mary Christina Ford, 73, a widow, Ec-cidently Ec-cidently dropped her fairs teetn into a rain barrel, ilhe tried to retrieve them and drowned. CINCINNATI Miss Vlolette Eenezah filed a damage suit against - a telegraph company because, she alleged, they delivered deliv-ered a telegram a day late, tihe aid the message asked her to to return to work, but that on account of the alleged delay hs returned late and loot her seniority. sen-iority. . CLEVELAND George H. Bender, congressman - at - large, opened a letter one of 40.000 on the neutrality act. Tnia one said: "I ask you to use your own judgment. That's what we're pay ing, you for." WASHINGTON There are only two things wrong with the United States, according to Phil ippine Assemblyman ViUarama, who visited Washington. The national debt is too big and no body knows how to clean white shoes. MONROE, la. Dorothy Lorraine Lor-raine Coss, 13, was adopted by her own parents in district court here. She had previously lived Buy UNION LABEL Merchandise 1 I l'apmanont I'rAtnAHtV' Wt . i m. ... , , l Friday and Saturday Only! most popular fabrics; to . afternoon luncheons '' '.' "' ' - ' - oOh OV' r I Old Laces Frame New Faces With the fc1 MANY WITH CUFFS TO MATCH Featuring Revers of fine Burges Lace Frothy Jabot of Alencon Lace Dainty Lace Big and Collar, the lilt lo collar is a natural. Scalloped Point Venice Lace. You'll be amazed at the old-fashioned newness .cjfte : to t V -J t NEW ARRIVALS IN LADIES' BELTS Awail Your Selection! Many are so different they will make an old dress new. - Here in all Ihe popular colors. ' Narrow medium, wide and girdle creations i-J- to SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE 4-GORE STYLED Tailored or Lace Trimmed Guaranteed Seams Adjustable Shoulder Strapi , ONLY c . Wear Cotton Sleeping Carmcnts for Health' . , OUR NEW ARRIVALS IN rf 9 - f r r -x r . - . , , Are cram full of Oh-Oh-aiid Oh Styling! You vv them featured in News Reels ' " NOW SEE THEM IN OUR STOCK! Creations To Satisfy p0 f Every Whim . to , , "3 a 1 1 1 B2)t. with en nun and uiu U; lan-i, O . t"t f;sr::i:y : - . hvr to i t turn to : : i l and mother. KAN.'UT, CITY -C.:ry C ;;.!.'.! .; ! .Mr.'..".-!; at. a, t OWn l :;t vt; ;-i Ui-'l !! ,' ; ; f.li.r.y r -" ' ;',.' 1 1 1 ! - i " J l.op.r.? cf t:.- i Jr .n.w ? the money end pock. t d s'. er refused it. 1 '-;:-.? t .u fjUHrters, cxain::;' 1 t ! . threw them to the ; .w : M ui' -nst t) t: v, i ; iriy to I rf .il. Gray's ttcttvs! : h r !, i ' 'f u tin null thit Vif ..'ii1: and takrn to i '' ' c 1 ; t ters. "There i:-:n't finy lw ' ; . giving - money avy," police. "Rnek( r five :. (I.mr.s you know v ;!, 1 went Iiock'-lf-L'.-r r-uv. t-. ;. t to 5iomuzc rr.ND BERLIN The rrn ;?,.: has made it known t! t it tends to mot:; ;:? !.ac:;;, t (kpohlta nnd in;-;urr.C' funus "to a t 1 1 . ;.i ,t; finance war-time r.'.c .,ux was understood t! ;y. rv i ' 1 s i 151 Norlh V.ilM-r:iy Men J. S. SMITH tv I'r Sole Distributors for K:sv.vi.; WIIITt; r WAN I i:lvo hard w t ui:i BAR J'AV.II.V Nor.f p.' It r See Va or Your (".: r ForTl.cru! We handle a cm file te l!r.r DAIIIV and l'OUMUV 1 . : I-A I-A IX KINDS OF CHAINS PHONE lit Wo D Hvrr f vr nn 'sk I l t.Cv J |