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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1939 Daughter of Lucky" Baldwin Dies In Palatial Coast Home ARCADIA. Calif., Oct. 25 U.n Mrs. Anita M. Baldwin, daughter of the late E- J. (Lucky) Ealdwin, colorful mining and turf figure of the old west, died early today of a heart attack. Mrs. Baldwin was Go years of age. She died in her palatial home on the big rancho Santa Anita, inherited from her father akmg with hLs missions. Part of the rancho she sold for the famous Santa Anita racetrack. At her bedside when she died were her son, Baldwin M. Baldwin Bald-win and daughter, Mrs. Dextra Baldwin Winters Jones. Mrs. Baldwin was born in San Francisco, only daughter of the late "Lucky" and his third wife, Jane Virginia Dexter. She was the b-elle cf the Eay area in her youth. She married a cousin, George Baldwin, and when this marriage was annulled, wed Hull McCloughery, a young San Francisco Fran-cisco lawyer, who was the father cf her two children. Upon divorcing him, she resumed resum-ed her maiden name of Baldwin. Mr3- Baldwin is reported to have left a huge estate to her children. chil-dren. In 1932. she was quoted as faying that the depression had reduced her wealth from about $35,000,000 to 515,000,000. Since then the Santa Anita race track and subdivision of the old rancho have proved profitable. Baldwin won hi3 nickname ir the early mining days, principally when he made $2,500,000 on a single plunge in Ophir mining stock during the Comstock Bonanza Bonan-za boom days. NAZIS v G r ' m 1 m ' 4 F r liiiliih I lM J i?J ' IllljlU lii ill III .4 0 DEER For CLASSES ttl CltTIIUtl M Tit t tinuu rtt isirit At tlie STANDARD Tf if Classes are not ! needed, yoa-11 be franklr TOLD 0! Eager Eyes! Keep" healthy, young eyes ken . eager! Don't put off that examination that might be so important? import-ant? Take the kiddies to the registered optometrist op-tometrist with offices here. Hell frankly tell you if glasses are not needed! TMTh AT lii optical conpAny Ma-tafaWarirtr ant (Continued from Page One) because "Englandis threatening cur existence." - , Crew Location Unknown- It was disclosed in Berlin that Germany is negotiating with the Soviet government" regarding the American freighter City of Flint, captured by a Nazi warship and taken to the Russian Arctic coast. The whereabouts of the American Amer-ican crew, however, remained a mystery. . The United States had indicated that a request would be made to Russia for release of the freighter freight-er because it was in a neutral port and developments indicated that the Nazis would not oppose such action. British Royal Air Force planes were reported to have made reconnaissance re-connaissance raids deep into Germany Ger-many during Ribbentrop's speech. Many thousands of persons were reported by British sources to have stopped listening to the foreign for-eign minister's radio address to run for the "air mid shelters. The Britisirfiiers penetrated more deeply than before in Germany, Ger-many, flying over the Krupp armament arm-ament plant at Madgeburg. Ribbentrop's speech, nevertheless, neverthe-less, appeared to have ended any immediate possibility of a new peace move in Lurupe. Germany was reported in London to be devoting de-voting all energies toward assuring assur-ing a steady supply of raw materials ma-terials from Soviet Russia and to have agreed to help build up the Soviet navy in return. Such an agreement, providing Russia with needed mechanical aid, would be a part of the price being paid by Adolf Hitler Jot friendship with Moscow as his only hope of frustrating the allied blockade. . ' But it also would hold the prospect pros-pect of Soviet supremacy in the Baltic sea, -which wasv once considered con-sidered by Nazis as a German lake but whose shores are now being drawn under Soviet protection. i TOO LATE FOR I : CLASSIFICATION i FOR SALE MJSCEULANEOUS LIGHT green leafy first crop hay. Harold Maag, -Phone 05R3. n7 H. D. Motorcycle, excellent condition, condi-tion, full equipped. Winston Iowns, Orem, Box 232. o27 FRESH eggs daily 25c, 30c dozen. 1146 West Center. Phone 515W. o31 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LADY wishes to buy an interest in a small growing business. Write Herald Box E. B. o26 HELP WANTED SIALE 4 MEN for special sales - work. Must be neat energetic and able to furnish references. Apply room 7 Farmers & Merchants Bank Building. 10 a. m. only o26 SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 25 (TIE) Utah authorities today sought 23-year-old LeRoy Nash, who amid a flurry of gun fire had become be-come the seventh convict to escape es-cape from the state prison here in the last two months. Deputy Warden John E. Harris said no trace has been found of Nash since last night when he accosted motorist Gordon Priestly, halted at a traffic signal, forced him from his car and stole the automobile. The . state board of corrections meeting at the prison today to investigate conditions at the institution, in-stitution, built for 250 Inmates and now housing 400. Nash escaped es-caped only. a few days after one inmate, Melbourne Lofgren of Ogden, was stabbed to death by a fellow convict in a "grudge" fight. ' . , ,, Nash was .serving a five years to life prison term for burglariz ing a Salt Lake ballroom : ticket Office ' : '. ..:.'!'-..;' '..-: Yesterday afternoon, Nash .was called into the warden's office for questioning, - in connection ; with tha- Lofgren murder.-Suddenly he pulled a gun from under his shirt and forced ; Harris into a corner while he ran out the door. Where Nash obtained the' .weapon v was not known.;. ' ; . v,- Running" across the prison front yard, Nash vaulted a high fence and scurried across a street. Harris Har-ris followed him out of the. building build-ing and fired three times at the fleeing convict while -a. guard on the wall fired twice but; none of the ' bullets ; apparently found its mark.' :,?:" .- i i i iY;;,.-.- Nash then, at gun point, kidnapped kid-napped Herman Kendall, working at a nearby service station, forced him to drive around town nearly an hour and finally released him just before he stole the Priestly machine. - . Fran Co2bbel3' U S. Brother Services Friday For Carl Badger SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 25 (HE) Last rites-for Brig. Gen. Carl A. Badger, resigned commander of the Utah National guard, - will be conducted here Friday ; at the LeGrand L. D. S. church ward chapel. . Badger, 60, was found dead Monday on a target range at his summer home near here Authorities - said he died of an accidentally inflicted wound, suffered suf-fered when preparing to practice shooting. ; ; . . .: -' . ... t . Otto Quandt (above), U. 3. citizen citi-zen of Reading, Mass., is a brother-in-law of German Propaganda Minister ; Paul Goebbels, who married Quandt's sister, Magda, German-born. Quandt is a U. S. army veteran,, having served under un-der Pershing in Mexico and ir the World War. Candidates Make Statements Candidates in Tuesday's primary election today made the following statements to the Herald: Mayor Mark Anderson: "I appreciate ap-preciate the confidence the voters have shown in me. It appears that the sentiment has not changed chang-ed among the voters,, and that the public is still back of our municipal munici-pal power program." Alma Van Wagenen:' "The lack of interest in yesterday's primary only emphasises that the election will not be held until November 7.": ' - Ckmmlssionj"?r J. P.. McGuire-"I McGuire-"I was surprised at the light vote but the indication appears to be rather positive that the common people have made their choice of the policy they desire continued.", John W. McAdam: "I thank those who voted for me, and assure as-sure them I am still in the race." Mary F. Smith: I desire to voice by ; sincerest apreciation to my friends for the expression of confidence con-fidence in. me a a shown by- the vote yesterday "I wish to solicit xour. continued support in the November 7 election elec-tion and I pledge my best efforts in helping to carry on the business of Provo city as its auditor." Ralph Elliott: "I wish to take thi3 opportunity to, thank my many friends for supporting me and helping nie get on the ticket." .. 11 Dvron Dastrup: "I feel all right about the results of yesterday's yester-day's primary election. The vote I received is undoubtedly the vote of my friends. Certainly it does not represent either of the factions that have so completely occupied the stage of Provo city politics this falL I wish to thank my friends for their loyal support. My congratulations go to Mrs. Mary F. . Smith and Ralph Elliott, winners win-ners in yesterday's contest for the auditor's ticket.. w V . a s 0 -1 . SPANISH FORK Following luncheon at the Gwenson safe, thti j members of the Epar.izh Fork Ki-wanis Ki-wanis club went to the bi plant of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company at Leland and were the guests of the management in being ehown through the plant to see the processing pro-cessing of the eugar beets. Due to the extremely fine harvesting weather it has been necessary for the Utah-Idaho Sugar company to quit receiving beets at the out-of-town beet dumps. Beets are still being received at the sugar factory. More than half of the 30,000,-000 30,000,-000 families ,in the United States use gas for cooking purposes. CAK1) OF THANK The Alfred' Wai.I few.; ten J 3 i , ; r ( ; :ti i to relative, f i i . ; , ; J r. who were f i t! ' '; h!f;:l , their' rtrcr.t bercav.-.-.f.'it. through the Hlneri r:;v.J o tiuir h'tand and fall.. th ;- t a k i ; ; part in ti." Ecrvics and or t.':e t flowers, they'oifer f ,.n r. SAVC THIS COUPON f4t;tnd-trU Av.-tU - a n I7i ti ,t M:.v,!f rn Vitutne: 1 ttf Htr. t-4tirjMi t'ourwm No. 3 h t'. eft ' ' 'y iu bet I. T '' tl'T: fift-jrice of rhi oHer. rriu.'i jou u t-n volume tti I V-yiil.!i f A icn Lr.cyckiS'ea. l:of i msv l.-t (,t.r.t hi lit- l.iSly I '. i I . Irmtp" Voung Uctorc to Gailior IFhursdoy Young Flier Goes x To PensacIa BMq George Ellerbeck, division manager, man-ager, Utah Power and Light company, com-pany, and Abe W. Turner, judge of the Fourth district court, will address the Young Voters' Nonpartisan Non-partisan League) of Provo at a meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. 4at Keeleys. . ;.i.;.f:vv''lV Mr. Ellerbeck will, speak on "Opportunities Private Industry Offers to Young Men and Women," Wo-men," and Judge Turner will discuss, dis-cuss, "America, the Land of Opportunity, Op-portunity, and What Our Democratic Demo-cratic Form of Government Offers to the Present and Future Generation." Gen-eration." LeRoy Scovil will sing, "God Bless America" and will lead the organization in community songs. Walter Young, president, en-, courages all young voters of this organization to be present. i - Metal Prices i Lavel Bigelow of Provo, Air Corps cadet, has been called to Pensacola, Florida, for training He left, for the air base toaay; In August he passed his elimination elimina-tion flight to Oakland. He is a sen of Mr. and Mrs. Percival Bigelow. Bige-low. ' -. . . YOUTII MEETING The youth's organization of the Provo Workers' ; - Alliance will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Central school building, i All young people are urged ; to attend. at-tend. : " .. . . r-a 1 J f Or y u i w - : ' ' T J r- , ..-"X. ' The richest misers on Earth will "envy you if you have a wealth of family V. . a wealth of appreciation for Nature's wonders won-ders and a lively awareness of the world's beauty ... a talent for making more friends ... a rest for good living . . ; and a happy philosophy that says, '! wouldn't exchange places with anybody 1" What a world of living such a wealthy man gets out of each, day ... sharing his wealth. Of course, Budweiser is only incidental to your scheme for good living. But, since good living is a series of pleasant incidents, Budweiser becomes important . .".for its generous contribution of companionship com-panionship when you are alone.., fellowship fel-lowship when you are among friends ... and contentment when the day's work is done. NEW YORK, Oct. 25 (U.E) Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metal3 (cents per pound) , Copper: ' electrolytic - 12; export ex-port copper unavailable; ' casting f.o.b. refinery 12 ,1-8;. lake, delivr ered 12. 1. f 'it " 'A i- '.' '. Tin: spot straits '56. ''' r Lead: New Lork 50-55; East St. Louis 5.35. ' 1 Zinc: New York 6.89; East St. Louis 6.50. , ELECTION (Continued from Page One) with the exception of the third, which gave 67 for Mc Adam and 65 for McGuire. Mr3. Smith carried 16 of 19 districts dis-tricts in the auditor's race, Mr. Elliott winning the first, seventh and the nineteenth. Returns showed show-ed the incumbent, . Mrs. Smith Dolled 1307 votes and Mr. Elliott 895. E. Byron Dastrup, who was eliminated from the municipal election ballot, received 437 votes. Elliott led the-race in Districts 1, 7 and 19, and was but a few votes shy in several, other districts. His supporters argued today that he has an excellent chance to win in the finals, opining that the ma iority of the votes cast for Das trup Tuesday will switch to his side. Smith backers, however, were equally optimistic, pointing out that the great majority of votes won by the present auditor voiced the confidence and higli esteem in which she is held by the citizens of Provo, and declaring also that the majority of the Dastrup votes will be cast for her in the finals. Mr. Eliott and Mrs. Smith were finalists in the municipal election six years ago, and at that time less than 400 votes separated them as Mrs. Smith won. Although. Tuesday's -balloting was light, only 2620 votes of more than 6000 registered going to the polls, it was nevertheless heavier than two years ago, when only 2233 ballots were cast at the primary. pri-mary. Taking advantage of the space provided on the ballot for "writing In" names, a few voters, in jest or otherwise, inserted the names of Hulon Waid and Albert T. Harding, Hard-ing, each of whom received one vote for mayor, and Jacob Coleman, Cole-man, and Kenneth Flygare, who were given a vote each for the commissioners post. With the primary over,1 campaigns cam-paigns for . all candidates are expected ex-pected to be intensified to a torrid tor-rid pitch. And even more intensi fied will be the campaigns waged, fjiy. by power workers for and against Provo city's municipal power pro gram. Jn addition to electing a mayor, commissioner and auditor, the voters on November 7 will approve or repect a proposal to grant the Utah Power and Light company a 10-year franchise when its pres ent one expires January 27, 1940. Also they will vote on repeal of the power . bond and construction ordinances' passed at a special election October 13, 1936. , SALT LAKE (Continued from Page One) station operator, and', William Murdoch and George T. Keyser, incumbents, were the successful candidates. Qualifying municipal elections were also held yesterday in four other Utah cities besides. Provo. Here are the qualifying candidates for key positions. ; Ogden Harman Peery, incumbent incum-bent ,and Fred M, Abbott, for mayor; Edward T. Saunders, incumbent, in-cumbent, and Fred E. Williams, for commissioner. Logan A. G. Lindstrom, . in cumbent, and William Evans, Jr., for mayor; O. 'A. Sonne; incumbent, incum-bent, and George B. Bowen, for commissioner. , Murray George Berger, incum bent, and William C. Parker, 'write-in" candidate for mayor; J, Clifford! Hansen, ' incumbent, and Denzil E. Watts, for commis sion... Midyale Tyler R. Vincent and C. J. Welch for mayor. ISA JsTi'! f -Sj C-' AN EASY WAY To Better Meals! 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