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Show i. V -',fvvA, - -."-..t .-- " ; isteir - Sateir da So ;.,x- 7"-- 'K''l.'.,- .. . 1 mi. : : - ifffll A r - - -X- 0vcv, . I 'I .... v r .1 The Weather UTAH Un-ttWI tonight and Saturday., little change in temperatures. temp-eratures. Maximum temp. Thursday .. 94 Minimum temp. Thursday. 51 FIFY-THIRD YEAR, Europe Quakes dtA' ' ;,::'""' -V-fTi jf-rl! -" ' Ji v. '" "" ' - Having speedily thrown a pontoon bridge across the River Elbe, soldiers of the German army's .engineer .engi-neer corps are shown in background of the photo above standing by while giant tanks, in the role of "guinea pigs", test out the span. The picture was taken during the current 'Hrial mobilization" which pat a million men under arms, turned the country into an enormous "battlefield" and gave Europe a new spasm of war jitters. MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Dubinsky Ready To Take Garment Workers Out of, CIO, Back To AFL; Decision Decis-ion Made When Lewis Rejected Re-jected His Peace Terms To End Split ; So-Called 'Purge' Run Nonchalantly by New Dealers On Vacations. WASHINGTON Little Dave Dubinsky and his talened International Inter-national Ladies Garment Workers will soon be back in th American Federation of Labor. They haven't finally broken with the C. I. O.. but the break is coming. Notice of this was served by Dubinsky and a delegation of ILGWir leaders at a secret meeting meet-ing with John L. Lewis. They informed him they were prepared prepar-ed to continue with the C. I. O. on condition it agreed to certain concessions to establish peace with the A. F. of L. Lewis rejected the suggested terms as death blows to his organization, or-ganization, and in effect told Dubinsky Du-binsky he w,as welcome to jump the C. I. Q. reservation at any time. Both aides parted friendly but for gooVl. Dubinsky's meeting with Lewis followed a secret confab several days before with William Green and AFL chiefs. Throughout the fierce CIO-AFL warring the A. F-. of L. has carefully avoided taking any. potshots at either Dubinsky Du-binsky orjiis union. A year ago, whenrthe Federation expelled a group x of the big unions that founded the C. I. O., the ILGWU was not on the list. Dubinsky took a leading role in the abortive peace negotiations last fall Later he mihliclv blamed the C. I. O. for the failure to get together. Lewis made no reply, but privately i mm Know mat uu- uuy w, i.m. i muling - I. O.. and that any time he and his union wanted to return to the T w "" lt in t"e . ' 1 u.c .xw Biwy been expecting the break. The (Continued on Page One, Sec 2) ' LAST -MINUTE NEWS NLR HOARD MAN HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 2f (U.R) President Roosevelt x today re-appointed Donald Wakefield Smith of Pennsylvania as a member of the National Labor Relations board for a term of five Years from August 27, 1938. Mr. Roosevelt's action came only a few hours after the American Federation of Labor's executive council formally opposed the re-appointment of Smith, whom they described as biased and lacking in qualificatidns. TROPICAL HURRICANE MOVING , NEW ORLEANS, Au. 26,U.R) A tropical hurricane in the Gulf of Mexico turned west ward today and was expected to reach the lower Texas or northern' Mexico coast late Satj- urday,- " - -r - NO. 37 0 as Nazis Gear Up War Machine Nazis Dislike Delay In Czechoslovakia Hitler Ready To Support Sudeten Germans With All Resources of the Reich a iv.jn.vji v xuy a ia, . . x nnrvor Pramr AVonH 7p,'tnn inctvt iiiiuuiicu uuiupcan pwwcio prolonged aeiay in solution 01 This Day . . . BORN To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whiting of Roosevelt, a son, today noon at the Crane Maternity home. LICENSED TO MARRY Christian Edward Colledge, 20, I.ehi. and Virginia Backus, 13, Orem, license today. Dee B. Adams 21, Springville, and Helen Beth Henrichsen, 18, Provo. license Thursday. Reed Gardner Hughes, 22, Spanish Span-ish Fork, and Jean Creer, 21, Spanish Fork, license today. DIED James Benjamin Innes 75, Thursday night at his home, 721 South Second West. Alfred G. Henrichsen. 72, Thursday Thurs-day evening at a local hospital. U. S. Protesting Airplane Attack WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 6 (U.R Secretary of State Cordell Hull today lodged an emphatic protest pro-test with the Japanese government govern-ment over the destruction of a Chinese national commercial airliner air-liner piloted by an American pilot near Hong Kong on Wednesday. Wed-nesday. CVe fTVt. cfV AllGS Ji iUOtltt Jf)hn FrantJscr!i 315 goUth Tnird w SpringViiie, b a Democratic or precinct justice of h He f iled tnis morning with County Clerk C. A. Grant. Irving L- Pratt, American Fork, " a seCond candidate for justice tSf peace on the Democratic ticket. RE-APPOINTED " : mm . ' - PRO VP, .:-.'X;::w::;:;:-?:o lie u3uan-nutuvi iiauyc-wwo- rorvirto tnHav fVinf Hormanv one ucsiicu pcuc, uui 1.110.1, tne uzecn minority crisis wouia 'prompt Berlin to support the Su deten Germans "with all of her resources." re-sources." Near Critical Stage The Abend Zeitung's report was published as Europe's diplomatic maneuvering for war or peace over Czechoslovakia appeared to be approaching an important stage. Great Britain this week-end is expected to seek action by both sides to improve prospects of a peaceful settlement of Nazi demands de-mands for greater minority rights in Czechoslovakia. The newspaper reported that the Czech government approached "several" Europeon powers last week, assuring them it desired peace and sought a peaceful solution solu-tion of the minority question. But, the Berlin government was reported re-ported to have said, if a solution is too long delayed, Germany will support the Sudeten German demands de-mands for antonomy "With all of her resources." James D. Innes Diss At Home James Benjamin Innes, 75, died at his home, 721 South Second West street, Thursday night, after an illness of five years duration. Born in Ogden, Jan. 30, 1863, a son of Thomas and Margaret Louttit Innes, he moved with his parents when he was only one year old to Bear River county, Idaho. He lived-there until 12 years ago when he moved to Provo. Pro-vo. He was a stock raiser and farmer, and in the L. D. S. church had always been active, holding the office of a High Priest at the time of death. He fulfilled a two year and four months' mission in the eastern states, leaving Salt Lake City, Sept. 27, 1898. He-married Axla Nutt July 23, 1890, in Paris, Idaho.; who, with the following dhildren survives: Mrs. Wilford S. Cray, Mrs. Earl A. Mehl, Stanley S. and Don Innes, Provo; William D. Innes of Taft, Cal.; Paul H. Innes of Salt Lake Citv: one brother, Charles Innes, Ogden, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services win convene Sunday at 1 p. m. in the Sixth ward chapel, with Bishop Terry J. Oldroyd officiating. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary Satur day evening, and at the nome or thedaughteri Mrs. 'Gray, 170 west Second South, Sunday morning-, Interment will be in the Provo City Burial park. . . . ' - ' iFiles For Justice .William O. 'Johnson,? Santaquin, filed for justice of the peace- on the Republican ' ticket1 with County Coun-ty Clerk 'C. A. Grant'Frtaay aft- emoon. I y - UTAH .COUNTlUTH?ppiIDAY, -AUGUST HULL SENDS BLUNT NOTE TO Seizures Of American . Owned Properties Cause Trouble WASHINGTON, Au. 26 (U,R) Secretary of State Cori- dell Hull warned the Mexican government today that diplo matic relations between it and this government were strained because of Mexico's continued confiscation o f American-owned property. The note was one of the longest, and, according to - veteran diplo mats here, the most bluntly word ed diplomatic communications de livered to any foreign government by the United States since the World war. It was handed to the Mexican ambassador. Dr. Francisco Francis-co Castillo Najera last Monday, but made public only today br cause of the time required for thp document to reach Mexico City by t a - - - man -r ji i a f MEXICO 0 Bals ZO arDltrate tne Claims tUtTT. , propriated by Mexico, but added: I find it necessary emphatical ly to state that, after many years of patient endeavor on the part of this government to obtain Just satisfaction for these claims with out success, the government of the United States has regretfully reached the conclusion that it is impossible to adjust them by diplomacy." diplo-macy." He suggested two previously offered of-fered methods of arbitration: 1. That suggested in his note of July 21. whereby two commissioners, commis-sioners, one selected by each country, coun-try, arbitrate the claims. 2. That provided for by the so-( so-( Continued on Page Five) Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE First game Cleveland 220 003 020 9 New York . . . ; 230 070 30x J5 Feller, Jungles and Hemsley; Fer-rell. Fer-rell. Murphy and Glenn. Second game Cleveland . . 003 20 New York 000 20 Hudlin and Pytiak; Sundra and Dickey. c First game Chicago 004 201 104 J2 ' Boston 002 000 000 2 Lyons and Rensa; Bagby, Baker, McKain and Desautels. Second game Chicago 112 011 0 Boston 001 211 1 Rigney and Schleuter; Midkiff and Peacock. First game St, Louis ...... 000 000 420 6 Philadelphia ... 020 511 llx-11 Tietje, Linke, Cox and Heath; Nelson, E. Smith, Potter and Wa-ner, Wa-ner, Hayes. 4 Second game St. Louis 010 002 Philadelphia ... 000102 F. Johnson and Sullivan; Thomas and Hayes. Detroit 004 010 Washington .... 000 003 Benton and York; Kelley. De-shong De-shong and Ferrell. ; NATIONAL LEAGUE V. Philadelphia 000 050 0106 Pittsburgh 210 000 010--4 Smith and A twood ; Tobin, Brown and Todd. V Brooklyn 100 000 01 Chicago 000 061 0 Posedel, Pressnelln and Phelps ; Bryant and CDeai Boston jbO 1036 03 r- Cincinnati . . .-. . .iSlQ 001 O0 Lanning and Lopea; Derringer ana uumoarui. - V7 i . - New York . . . 00 - ;-; StLbuia .7. . K10 v '.V Gumbert , and Dannlng; Sh6ni and OweiCr " r""- e ;v :-$: "' - Dies, Hurt Blast In Fire Cracker Manufacturing . Ends Disastrously For Four Boys SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 26 HE William Stuber, 17, Salt Lake City, died at a local hospital hos-pital at 5:20 a. m. today as the result of injuries received when home-made gunpowder exploded in a workshop in the rear of his home. Stuber and three companions were mixing chemical powders for firecrackers at a workbench when the mixture exploded. He suffered suf-fered severe wounds about the abdomen. Edgar Bryan, 17; David Tayson, 15, and Douglas Haslam, 17. Stu-ber'a Stu-ber'a companions, received painful lacerations from the blast. Bryan, under care at the L. D. S. hospital, hos-pital, was in "fair" condition today, to-day, attaches reported. ftelief Society, asX-L fl-XIotliers- ' Gonfercnce Quarterly stake conference will be combined this week end with Relief society and M. L A. annual conventions, sessions to begin Saturday night for the two auxiliary auxil-iary associations. General sessions for the public and the auxiliary worker combined com-bined will be held in the tabernacle taber-nacle Sunday at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. President T. N. Taylor in charge, with a general youth conference in the evening at 7:30 Pro. The Relief society opening session ses-sion for all executive officers, ward and stake class leaders will be held in the Administration building- at 7 p. m. topics to be presented by Mrs. Inez Allred, Mrs. Nellie Thornton, and a general gen-eral board member. Mrs. Achsa E. Paxman, president, will be in charge. A stake board meeting will follow at 8 o'clock. A meeting for all stake officers, bishops, ward presidents and so-(Contlnuea so-(Contlnuea on Page Flvei A. G. Henrichsen Galled By Death Alfred G. Henrichsen, 72, well known plastering contractor of Provo, passed away at a local hospital Thursday evening, from complications following an operation. oper-ation. Mr. Henrichsen was born May 9. 1866, in Denmark, and came to Provo with his parents when he was six years of age. He was active in L. D. S. church; was a High Priest, and chairman of the genealogical department of the Third ward. Surviving are his "wife, Mary Elizabeth Hadfield Henrichsen, whom Re married in the Salt Lake Endowment House May 10, 1894. Also, he leaves -the following follow-ing , children: Arnold G. Heririch-en. Heririch-en. Pleasant Grove; ; Carl--W. Henrichsen, Glendale, Calif; Ernest Ern-est J. Henrichsen, Provo; Mrs. Alice Basmussen. Pleasant Grove; Mrs. ,Ruth Jolley, Orem; Mrs. Irene Johnson, ' Mrs. Eva. Nelson and Vera Henrichsen, Provo; also, 15 grandchildren. -Funeral services will be held at .12130 o'clock ; Sunday? Ifethe Third ward chapeL Friends may call at the Hatch-Quist Funeral Home . Saturday evening, and at .the family residence, 155 North FlfthiWest, Sunday, prior to the services, i Burial ; will be , in the Provo ".Ctty. Burialparkt Outiriij Postpoiieay - The Third wart-outing, planned for this evening "will te postponed due. tothe- death. ;of.' Alfred Henrichsen, Hen-richsen, prominent T ward S worker, reports Bishop Maurice ' Harding. 4 No time is set for the outing, but plans win be given later. '""sA uilMMia ill 1im M l io ; . 1 . ' . ' ; ; ' . Youth Three 26, 1938 ROOSEVELT, FARLEY If AGREEMENT President . . . May Invade Maryland to Beat Sen. . Tydings HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 26 (U.R) President Roosevelt reported today that he and Postmaster General James A. Farley were 'in comlete agreement agree-ment after long conversations in which the political situation situ-ation in several states were explored. Beyond, that brief, authorized direct quotation, however, the chief executive would not go. May Invade Maryland Observers, however, were of the opinion - that "complete agreement" agree-ment" meant that the president would invade .Maryland in his campaign cam-paign against renomination of Sen. Millard Tydings, inasmuch as Farley yesterday said that he would urge such a course. ?e.tupe47to Jew York, alter naving spent tne night as the guest of the president. It was his first visit with-filr.. Roosevelt in more than a month and a half. The president received newspapermen newspa-permen in his study and was bombarded bom-barded with questions dealing with politics. Reminded that the Workers' Alliance, Al-liance, according to reports, would defy Harry Hopkins, Works Progress Administrator, who recently re-cently assailed any movement to collect compaign contributions from WPA workers, the president backed up Hopkins with these words: "I sincerely hope the people on relief will not contribute any money for the purpose of aiding any party." CITY OFFICIALS ATTEND MEET City Auditor Mary F. Smith and daughter Mary M. Kartchner and City Treasurer Almo B. and Mrs. Simmons returned last night from attending the 33rd annual conference of the Municipal Finance Fin-ance Officers association of the United States and Canada, held at St. Paul, Minn. The party returned via Winnipeg, Winni-peg, Canada, North 'Dakota, Montana, Mon-tana, visiting Glacier and Yellowstone Yellow-stone national parks. En route they visited the Black Hills. Four officials attended the meet from Utah. . "The system of assessing and collecting taxes in Provo City is better than most cities of the same size and larger, and tSe tax levy here is lower than most cities represented," Mrs. Smith said today.- "The license tax here is com-(Continued com-(Continued on Page Flve " Saddle Horse of 'Royal' Breed . To Be Shown .by Provo Owner Of special interest to those attending at-tending the Utah County Fair and Horse Show, September 15.to .17, will be -the beautiful and royally-bred royally-bred American saddle mare recentr ly ptuchasedby iRalphj H. Hay-wardFrom Hay-wardFrom Vivr,: . . ' -Hiver Rose 20062. Is, ' without question," one; of the best bred animals ani-mals ever, brought .to Utah-V-For sire she haaV the famous Edma May's King,: recognized bjr horsemen horse-men as one of the most successful sires' in -service : tbday;" ?Thlsfa-mous" ?Thlsfa-mous" stallion .has the .distinction of having v sold f orr the : highest pricevever paid :. for an American saddler, having- been purchased by his present bwnellr. lorrlsoaof Fort worth; Texas, for. the large sum um of 110,000.- i - ) Herald Service i . If yon do not receive xoor. CeraU promptly, calh tbe Xlermid offlce. 495, before 7 p. m. veek Osjt, mad 10 a. m. Sundays, sad a eopf -will be delivered to yon, - J . CXDMPUEma - UNITED PRESS rnprnrt TrTrXTTT1 PPTI'N TEUSORAPH NEWS SERVICE rirltlUilj rlVCl. ViX40 Voters May Register Only Registered Voters May Cast Ballots in Primary Election Voters will have a last opportunity op-portunity to get their names on registration lists tomorrow, so they may" vote in the primary pri-mary election Tuesday, September Sep-tember 13, County Clerk C. A. Grant reminded today. Registration agents will be at their stations or homes from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday will also be the last day for filings for county, and city and precinct offices to be filled this fall. Mr. Grant states his office of-fice will receive filings up until the deadline, 1 p. m. tomorrow. Because of the importance of the primary in determining party representatives for contested posts all eligible . county citizens are urged to contact agents tomorrow if they have not already done so. Under the new Jawf Uieprimary is devised" m'theoryT allow the'peo-ple the'peo-ple themselves to determine who the party candidates shall be, rather than having political conventions con-ventions determine these, 'without a general vote of the people. For this reason, interest should be just as great in the primary as in the November elections where the final fin-al .selection for the posts will be made. Assured a full county ticket with all incumbents running for reelection, as well as other contenders con-tenders for several posts. Democrats Demo-crats . today appeared all-set for the primary September 13. Republicans were putting last-minute last-minute touches to their nomination nomina-tion campaign, with a full ticket promised by deadline time tomorrow. tomor-row. , George E. Clark Jr. of Alpine filed for the Republican nomination nomina-tion for county assessor with the county clerk, and Robert L. Ash-by. Ash-by. American Fork, has filed for the two-year county commissioner post on the Republican ticket. Arvil O. Stone and Ariel Lar-sen Lar-sen are Republicans to file for justice of the peace and constable, respectively, m Vineyard. HARRIS SPEAKS TO ROTARIANS Dr. Franklin S. Harris of B-Y.U. outlined history of the present trouble between Japan and Rus sia for Ro tartans today. The uni versity president detailed the conquest of Manchukuo by the Japanese and the present status of the Sino-Japanese war. W. O. Soulier and Joseph Hill were visitors. T. C. Larson pre sided with LaMar Maycock chair man. On her dam's side River Rose is equally well bred, being out .of River Wraith, by Undulata Bourbon Bour-bon by Bourbon King, generauy considered the greatest recent sire of the Chief family of Saddlers. .. When .Mr. Hayward purchased River Rose, she had at aide a chestnut mare colt, which Is riow with her .-at; the county ffair grounds. This foal is "atredvby Doris: Keene's Chief ? beautiful bay stallion - now . being ; aticcessfuny shown in fine harness on the California Cali-fornia show circuit: "Shecombtnes the best . blood: lines-: of - the-two great-, f amiUea of v ; eaddlera, - ths Chiefs r and the' Denmarks. ) i-f ; Both River" Rose ; and her foal will be on exhibit' at the " Utah County. Fair and Horse.. Show Saturday COURTR 00, ROCKED AGGUSATI Cross - Examination One-Time Burglar Is Concluded , Of BY NEW YORK, Aug. 26- U.R Three days of cross- e xamin- ' ation ended, today for George. 1 Weinberg, one-time burglar and business manager for the v Dutch Schultz gang, with a question that rocked the court room and raised again the question of who killed Dutch Schultz. Counsel for James J. Hlnes, "J. Tammany boss charged with pro-tecting pro-tecting Schultz J20.000.000 gambling gamb-ling racket, snapped out at Weir- berg the question: - ri - "Did you kill Dutch Schultx?" , "No, sir,'' Weinberg answered -quickly. Some time later, in re-crosa-ex- 1 aminatioh. the defense; shot -lat Weinberg an insinuation that, " If .. " rietidBokflHSehtdtltlftay havebeen the linger man woo , told other gangsters where Schultx -would be on the fatal night. y "Did you put Dutch. -Sennits -on t the spot?" the witness,was "asked. "No, he answered. Weinberg shot forth, his answer almost like a snort. He had seem- . ed somewhat taken aback' when he was asked directly If he killed Schultz,. blinking his eyir rapidly. He seemed dazed by its sudden- ' ness- - - Stryker Hits Again ' - i - r Then Lloyd. Paul Stryker, . chief . , of Hines defense staff, added one more touch to his implication. 1 "Do . you know where your v -brother was when Schultz was shoe?" he asked. - Weinberg replied as before, "No, sir." . A . . The reference was to; BcP Weinberg, supposed to have been murdered, his body placed 'in. . barrel of cement and dumped in . the East river. c - " 'Bo was what waa known as a tigger-man,, wasn't 1 he ? the lawyer continued. ; "I don't know v; ' ' That ended the crces-examln ation. at least for the time being. District Attorney Thomas E. . Dewey took the witness on 1 re- ' direct examination, while the court : room buzzed with excited whlspct-s about those last few questions v which raised new speculation about the mysterious death of Schultz,,, who died in a hospital without re- jvealing the names of his assail- , ' ants. WELL- I'll Tell You BY BOB BTJBNS The thing that holds us Ameri- cans together more than anything else is the pride of our ' country; -Every smooth politicians,? knows, that the surest way to arouse the Voters ls to play on the tradftiona of our forefathers. J ; v One summer a- 'student left fa; book at Uncle "HodsV house? called ""The History- cf J the S o u t h.: j. tTncle- Hod : 'sat - V around X or : sev- - i erai weeas reaa-. i intthe book and' finally ne ' day; - he ;caHed.v-fchia eighth v boya . ; to' him -and he! says'. a t e n.: "you iWaa.-a:;horriiright here in the country ; thafsft jest steeped in southern chivalry and il- wan t you t Uve up to: It.' Hereaf ts r when your- maw ' finishes' plowin' -in. the eveifln'. .r want one of you boys to unhitch the - mules for tier. i . ' f . . .--. . Copyright, 1DS3, Eqiire . Features, Inc. boys |