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Show 1 - " I v A . The Weather : UTAH Tartly cloudy , tonight . and Wednesday; showers extreme east tonight; little c hange ' in temperature. Max. temp., Monday ... S3 Min. temp., Monday k..4U FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR, Hitler's 'Wanted' In London -J- i K' i - .: j-Radioed from London ..to New York and transmitted by Acme'Tele-1 Acme'Tele-1 photo, this reproduction .of a full-pagein, the London Daily Mirror 1 for Sept. 4, shows "now much Adolf Hitler is "wanted by England, among his crimes the page l:sts murder, - kidnaping,' theft ;v ant arson. The photos are of Chancellor Hitler. (Acme: Hadio-Tele- : MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What'a Going On in National Aiiaira - E7 DREW PEAIiSOJT ana ROBERT S. ALLEN . Hitler lets his advisers argue then steps in and makes decision; Polish envoy .re-minded .re-minded of Bland words of " peace during Czech crisis; Congressman Iays nepotism nepo-tism "take" $17,400; Ickes ' lone war' prophet. - ; ; .- . . " WASHINGTON No matter --iat vri mav tnintc of" Hitler, it is clear from reports percolating back from Berlin that he is the. . man who is making the decisions in Germany. . .Field Marshal Goering, the avia-. avia-. tion minister, is second . in command, com-mand, but even he-takes no steps witiiout Hitler's definite O. K. ' Hitler's favorite metiol.of out-- out-- lining a poliy-is to call in several of his advisers - and provoke an argument aiong .them. Hitler himself listens. Finally,' when the flitcussion" is hot .and he has heard both sides, he steps in and makes the decision. .". Last winter, for instance, Goering Goer-ing 'became convinced ,,that 1 the ; persecution of the Jews was costing Germany far morethan it wa worth. He argued "that it was " jnakin? enemies al over the world, and increasing the . economic boy- . cott. . - :-': - . ' - Therefore he " proposed that " Germany should ease up on the -. an tl-Jewish drive, permit the older old-er Jews to remain in the country and only, insist upon the, exodus of the wage-earners, but! give them time to arrange their affairs. The wage-earners, he said, "Would be sure to take their families with . them. ' A Goering informed Hitler that he wanted to discuss this with him N and got an invitation o come to-BerchteBgaden. to-BerchteBgaden. When he arrived, -he found Foreign Minister Ribben-trop Ribben-trop and Heinrich Himmler, head "of the secret police, also present. Both are leaders of the anti-V anti-V s JcwL"?h movement and argued vig- orously against the. Goering "plan. '' Goering countered , and the argument- continued at length, Hitler Hit-ler listening. .Finally Hitler inter- t Continued on Pag Seven)" i Th is BORN ' Girl to Gerald and Marie- Hardy" Har-dy" Ostler, at the home today. ' Girl, to Paul B. and "mma Snow Pearson of College Station. Sta-tion. Texas, today. Crane maternity mater-nity -'home. ' ' LICENSED TO MARRY JoTin Alfred Morgan.' 20, .Pro-yo, .Pro-yo, and Lois Frandsen, 19, prove pro-ve , Legion To Meet The regular meeting of the American Am-erican Legion, Provo Post 13. will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Armory hall, reminds Commander Com-mander WV U Mildenhail. . . Day NO.'44:.JSSSn?SSDe5?gM t ' if r,:u W"'- ' c-. , . -5 V 1 f- r .4 J L,i MJ? tTi 1 , . x - P.'ifl KILLED lil UTAH CRASHES , SALT LAKE ' CITY Weekend and holiday traffic mishaps claimed claim-ed two lives in Utah, pushing the state's' highway deathtoHrfor the year to 98. ' . ' - , : Mrs. .Sarah Ann Markham Lar-een, Lar-een, 59, of Salt Iake City, mother of nine children, died Sunday noon at' a: Red Cross first aid., station in Duchesrier shortly after an automobile auto-mobile in which . was riding, overturned over-turned twice near Currant creek, 30 miles west of Duchesne.' ' i . Frank t W. Bader," 47, also ' of Salt Lake ' City, died at 9' a. m. Monday---of injuries sustained when ;he was struck: at 1 a. m. Sunday by one automobile, and run "over by another .at ' Second South and State streets as he re portedly "crossed the intersection against a traffic signal, v . 4 ' Bader's - death. was the' fifteenth traffic fatality in: Salt Lake 'City this year. He died; of scalp lacerations lacera-tions and severe internal injuries. T, W. Southworth and C.v F. fierce, traffic .V in vestigators, reported re-ported Bader . vtaa fatally - injured when first struck by a car'driven by Artrur Bishop, 17, of Salt Lake and run over by a- following' machine ma-chine driven by H. J. Webbert, 40, another Salt Laker. v " Injured in the same crash' which killed 'Mrs." Larsen was the victim's vic-tim's husband, John L. Larsen, who is in serious condition at the L. D. Shospital. v -. I The accident reportedly occur-, red when , the driver, Miss Ger--trude Larsen, a daughter, lost control- of the machine as" it, crossed from a gravel road to a -paved highway. The three Larsens and Mrs. Leland T. Ford were enroute to ; Vernal to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ernest' Eaton, a half-sister J of; Mr. Larsen. ; Mrs. Larsen was born in Spanish Span-ish Fork May 1, 1880, daughter Warner Carlos. She had resided in of William Don and1 Sarah Ann Salt Lake City 40 years. .' RADIO STATI TO OPEN S Construction is' rapidly being completed on studios and ;trahs-mitter ;trahs-mitter of KOVO, central . Utah's new broadcasting station, according accord-ing to Clifton A. Tolboe, local contractor con-tractor who is both owner and builder of the new station. 1 Only minor finishing jobs are necessary at the" studios, First West and Center street, before furnishing and equipment can be installed. Mr. Tolboe- sates that no. expense i3 being spared to make KOVO the very finest and most modern broadcasting station than can be built. Transmitting facilities which are being constructed in west Provo are also nearing completion. The transmitter : house will be ready for the installation of technical tech-nical equipment within ; the week and the tower is at present in the process of erection, according to Mr.' Tolboe. ' ; : ' It is expected that KOVO will be ready for ' preliminary testa within a fortnight. Already -arrangements for the opening date and KOVO's inaugural program are being, considered and will be announced in the near future. Oil 00N VHV li A- IWkt-L. . U ' I'J&'uO-L PROVO, GOUWTV FAIR 0PEMS1IERE Children'TT Day. toBe Friday; '"Rodeo Wnd Horse Show Set; . Cowboys, bucking horses Brahma bulls groomed saddle horses, exhibits, ; carnivals and people -all will be paraded parad-ed before thousands of spectators spec-tators at the1 Utah county fair Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ' ' ' Exhibits of all Utah county products will-be displayed at. tht fair trronda each of the three days. A carnival will operate at the. grounds, aaamg ine xesuve wuwi. At 7-.S0 d. m. each everiiiVT will be performance" of the Colborn Sorensen roaeo, wim aqis ouie second annual horse show inter? spersed between events, y.- - . Saturday afternoon are scheduled sche-duled .horse pulling contests, starting at 1:30 p..m." ; Children's day will, be observed observ-ed Friday afternoon, with hundreds hun-dreds of Utah county children participating., par-ticipating., - - ' s.r. , ''- - Drcuo. r.'i:::3nnry Qcturhs Uquq . FromiVJar Zone .Elder ' Richard Frandsen, or Provo, came home Sunday, ; the first L. D.' S.; missionary to jCOme out of the German war I zone since the hostilities began. Elder Frandsen, a son' of Mr, and Mrs;, Ernest Frandsen ofProvor-icame across the Atlantic ocean in . an uneventful- 'voyage aboard ;the United. States liner, Washington. . He. labored in the West-German mission for three years, part of the time as mission auditor and private secretary . to President Presi-dent M. ' Douglas Wood, ar the mission headquarters in Frank-. fofd-am-'Main. . . s Although the ; ocean liner left Southampton August 23, before war was declared, - the : ship was in" the war-time black colors as a precaution ; against . possible submarine attacks. -Word of . the declaration of war was brought to the passengers in mid-ocean; but the news was received rath er ; calmly, , he said. "There were 13 returning L. D. S. ' mission aries In the partyT v. - Nearly all .the missionaries in Crmany have been transMrred to Sweden ' and Denmark, -and other .neutral countries. Elder Frandsen" was . one: of two vnls-sionaries vnls-sionaries permitted to remain in Germany at the time of : the Munich crisis, when , a similar transfer V of - elders ; ' was - ordered by church, authorities. 1 Prior to his return ' he toured southeastern Europe, -v Palestine,' the . Scandinanvian countries with a party of Utahns. : ; i " . The people of, Germany do not want war, but under the., circumstances circum-stances are forced to, accept conditions con-ditions as they are, he said. . Girl Injured; in-Automobile in-Automobile Crash , Maxine Frandsen, 19, of Provo suffered a fractured jaw, cut on chin and loss of four teeth in An automobile accident Sunday at 1:55 a. m, on. Second East street, according to police, reports. The. car in which she was riding rid-ing was driven by Kent Williams, 22, of 317 East First North, and reportedly plunged into' a utility pole, when the driver dozed at the wheel.- ' - ' War Stocks Soar 5 to 17 Points NEW-YORK, Sept. 5 (UP) War stocks soared 5 to 17 points today in the most active trading since October 1&, 1937. ; First hour sales amounted to 1,640,000 shares, or at a rate of 8.200,000 shares for a full day. Tickers fell behind. ' i ' . - 1 ' I - .. . . : ; P . . . ' . - 1 'V ' 11 . 1 111 ":- " ' ' - . I'M , i I ' - ' - " hi: I 1 J i.l ill ;C' ' vu:: v.-Mv : UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, .1939 jJrUiali ayc:::; :Eggdrfc3n'.:3aiiic: XV&1 D. Hicks,, former Provoan who is manager of the 'Carbon-Emery 'Carbon-Emery Credit association at Price, was-, elected" president of the Utah state Junior chamber of commerce organization as the fourth" annual state convention closed at Logah Monday. v " . ' - The new president succeeds D,. C. Dix of Cedar City. He is soft of Nephi Hicks of x Provo,. "with whom he. is associated in his busi- nes'3"'. : i- " N-,: .: Eggertsen Honored . x, : " r - - I - v'A y ' ' Mark . . D. Eggertsen, ; former president of the Provo junior chamber, was elected one of,.three vice presidents'of the. State organization. organ-ization. . Mr. Eggertson Is manager, man-ager, of . the Intermountaiji ." Title Guaranty, company herej . VT , Other .vicepTesidentsnamed were .Thomas C Barker -of Ogden and Lester Dredge of ' Brigham City. y David., Wallace of Price was named by-Mr, Ilicksas temporary 4 secretary' at a meeting ofthe new' officers following-thev eleqftion session.,- ' V ' A, feature of the . dayWas pres- entationv. of. awards,"" one-; which-went' which-went' to 5 Mr, Eggertsen who -was declared the ? outstanding A jaycce president of the year, : ' , , jt- . Other - awards were as follows': City beauUficaUonjMce; Americanism, Amer-icanism, Ogden;- lnterclubrela-tions lnterclubrela-tions Cedar City; Christmas light-ing, light-ing, Nephi; public health, Logan; individual project, ; Spanish Fork; safety, . Ogden; outstanding- year's activity. Box Elder;' governmental activity, Spanish- Fork, and . attendance, at-tendance, Cedar. City. The Jajcees passed a -resolution asking for; a strict , neutrality pol icy of the United .States, .with f aV voritism to no set of powers. The resolution contained eight vital points, one 'of which was that the United States.. xnot. send-, armed forces abroad, armed forces to be (Continued on Page Eight) Oirem jrrog Celebration Theme . OREM Phases, of the numerous! activities and resources bration here Monday whicK combined Labor day observance, the annual harvest festival, or incorporation of urem town, Starting early in the morning with a band serenade, the celebration' celebra-tion' proceeded through the entire day, with varied events, including a parade, band maneuvers, luncheon lunch-eon for former Orem town officials offi-cials and special-: guests,' sports, water carnival, pageant and dance,' 'occupying the stage, -Special Guests ,, . r , " , Hundreds turned out for. the events, including many - visitors and - former residents of Orem. Among, the special - guests we're John Orem of Saltr Lake, City, who was president of the Salt Lake' and Utah Railroad at the time of Orem was incorporated, and Mrs. Orem. . ; . One of the highlights of the day was the morning parade, which featured approximately 25 beautiful beauti-ful floats. It was the greaest parade par-ade ever staged here, according to many of the oldrtimers who viewed it. . . ':. Occupying prominent places'' in f t i Conunuea on Page Eight) British WarshipBelieved Trailing Believed" VoT'oe.' trftUuie- ne UeVman-ownled British cruiser which sailed from Bar Harbor, Me., for an unknown destination. The warship will - probably seize the JNorth. German ' Loyd liner if capture is possible. . ' - o. wm CAUGHT If WAR B00L1 Biggest .Trading Since . October 1937 On - N Y. Market , , BY -s. UNITED "- PRESS J v American stock marlcets toi-dayvere toi-dayvere . caught' in a war, boom which broke records for sales while old world markets were adjusted to a - rigidly controlled basis. , 5 London stock - traders re sumed business by telephone arid in . the , street and . announced the stock exchange . would open officially , on 'Thursday. Several other European exchanges reopened reopen-ed after beiner shut-down." : 1 - New "iork stocks had their most active session since,, October 19, 1937and except for that one day it was the largest since xJuly 21, 11933. "Sales, totaled' 5,930,000 shares. The Dow-Jones Industrial average - gained 10 points. Gains in individual issues pranged to 25. points ($25) a share and it was estimated that the paper value of all listed issues was enhanced en-hanced by more than three billion ? dollars. ' jond- transactions on"the""New- York " Stock Exchange, broke all records ' totaling ; $58,610,000 of which $48,680,000 were in U. S. government issues. Pricsa dropped in the latter. Metals were higher. Copper sold at 124' cents, a. pound," up 1 cents and the highest since, October Oc-tober 5r 1937.-Tin was at 56 cents f bid, up. 6 cents a ; pound. Zinc and lead gained,; mere was Daa news ior Ameri can houswives.- - ,'. 1 Flour in the MetropolitanNew York area had its second: rise, of 25-cents a' barrel within a week. ' Corn meal, prices were boosted- do to 40 cents, per 100 pounds. ;x Refined suear was . - limited to .September delivery and thcprlcjel raised to- d.od cents a pound,up 1.05 cents since Friday. ress V and the twentieth .anniversary (ITAIIN RESCUED . FROr.T: ATtlEHIA " GLASGOW, ScoUand Sept- 5 (U.K) The lone Utah ! . resident aboard , the torpedoed Athenla; Mrs. Katherine Sage'Salt Lake City society matron . . arrived here today - aboard a rescue ship. Mrs. Sage was described as : suffering suf-fering from severe leg injuries. Mrs. E. i M. D, Lewis of: Los Angeles, daughter-in-law of T.D. Lewis of Salt Lake City, "and two children Donald, 5,- and Margaret, 9, were also- aboard the stricken vessel. Mrs. Lewis and Donald were taken to Glas gow ,but ' Margaret is ' believed a board the rescue' yacht Southern Cross, which is unreported Is German Army Makes gome Inroads " Into Polafid -i . BY AVEBB nLLER -, United lress. Staff C&iTesrondnt LONDON, Sept ;U.R) -The.yBritish navy struck again today at- Gerjnany's overseas supply lines. y While the German "" army pounded. its, way into, Poland, the - British navy sank; the Uerman ireignter Uari Jlizen but lost thex steamship Bos nia. All h&rids were saved on both ships. Yesterday the British navy jsank the 'German -freighter Olinda. , - - x British . warships operated over a "wide range in the -ciorth and south Atlantic to intercept enemy vessels. Royal airforce planes reported re-ported they had damaged two warships . last night in a bombing raid on Wilhelmshafen and Bruns- New Bill Passed - The Bosnia was reported sunk 125 miles', west,, of the , Island of Aran of f ? the west coast of Ireland The . OUnda . was shelled to the bottom off Soutfi "America. The Carl Fritzen was out of Schiedam, Holland, for Canada orJBuenos Aires, it was reported, SX:'" N Parli-ment meanwhile passed.thel national service jbiir. requiring all persons In Great Britain to regis ter f or national service, and King George gave his royal assent, making mak-ing it a 'law.- - ' . Measures for, defense of India were approved by the government, It was anounced. There were reports re-ports circulated of anti-war dem-onstrationjs dem-onstrationjs in Berlin - and the British Independent socialists In Germany saying that the German masses "Don't iwant this war." y: Sir Nevile Henderson, British Ambassador returning from Berlin arrived .in Holland.X o. ; . A Coppenhageri dispatch report-( report-( Continued on Page Eight) A UISSING PLANES REPORTED. SAFE Army authorities ' announced to- day that ? three . army -planes re ported , missing on a fUghtx from Managua, Nicaragua, to the canal zone were safe The planes had been reported down off the coast of Nicaragua. ; . The planes were among 33 Cur-S tiss fighters, ordered to the canal zone to augment defenses. MrSi, Ickes Gives Birth to Son BALTlMORE,Md., Spt. 5 XU.E Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, - wife of the Secretary of the Interior, was "doing nicely" at Johns' Hopkins hospital today. So was the seven and one-half pound son ! she bore yesterday. - , , " Ickes was delayed in' Washington Washing-ton by an emergency cabinet meeting meet-ing and did not arrive here until several hours after the birth of the baby. '.- ' ' Ickes is 65; his' wife 13 25. sv - - i- "T German 7 Einer MrKBe'rwicilC' above-V.. 10,0uO-tbn y -X, UTAH'S ONLY DAILY SOUTH OF SALT LAKjEJ BY UNITED 'I"RESS x ' BERIJUV-GermanjxcapltaKtold of smashing victories in Poland, including captureof- Silesi'an in-; dustrial area ; and ; northern fort ress -of Gra,udenz the shooting down of WBrittsh and 11 more Polish airplanes;, Adolf IJitler visits Reich .soldiers on a hos-' pital ;train from the fronts Ger- man' official .sources western action' on Xront. ' , (French) .' WARSAW Polish' government reportedly moving to new quarters quar-ters as fires tceak out in Warsaw-after bombings and artillery artil-lery and machine gun fire heard in capital;' British and U. 'S. embassy staffs leaved and evacu-tlon evacu-tlon started. '"a ' ' X PARIS r Official v communique reports engagenient started on western front, v Relieved prelimlnr "ary t maneuvering . ? of ? advance troops; operationsx said i to be 'in zone' six miles on each side of border where, . troops occupying .trenches between-.', Maginot '-. jand Siegfried lines; air-raid alarms early today , said due' to German observation flights? Paris hears reports of disorders in, Cologne, Dusseldorf . andt Essen, ?Bohemia and Moravia. -.: ' , LONDON -r- Athenid survivors la.nded at GreenocX, 'Scotland, and at Galway Ireland, many telling of seeing js'ubmarlne ; rise after . torpedoing vessel and fitr ing shells at ship as passengers" dive for lifeboats'. Ministry yot Information report one British? and two Germaiv freighters sunk thus far; Claims successful bomV ing of German naval ships' at entrance Kiel " canal. Parliament passes7 bill compelling ah persons per-sons : to; ' register for .national service: v V , " ' j BRATISLAVA Premier Jc sef Tlso reiterates that Slovakia is with . Germany itn the war. i TOKYO Japan "proclaims : its neutrality. . .' ROSIE Italy extended activities activ-ities , designed to7, -more- firmly establish her neutrality; significance signifi-cance seen in, official communi- 'qtie , asserting Mussolini's peace efforts failed because Hitler refused re-fused yto withdraw troops from Poland. ' - '.' ' ' Old ;gfeerision Meeting .Slated There will be a meetlne of the Old' AgeNPenslon and Assistance association in the city court room, Wednesday night, September 6, at 7:30 o'clock. The installing' of -officers will be completed All who are now members, and all others- interestedare cordially invited in-vited to be present. Important business will be transacted." . BaGebaUToday NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston i' 000 100 001 2 Brooklyn , 000 221 lOx t Fette, MoranJ and, and Todd; . Home, Brooklyn ' .' run: Camiiu: -- . Philadelphia . . . .,000. 000 000 i) New, York .r.500 r,G0 Olx 6 Harrel,xKerksieck (2) afid Millies;, Mil-lies;, Melton' and' Dannihg. Home runDemaree, New Yorker' y . ,y i !-' j s .- -.. Cincinnati, St. Louis 100 .....ooo' Waters .and Lombardi; ' Lanier and . Owen , .,,-. ' Only games scheduled. . AMERICAN' LEAGUE Chicago . .400 000 00 Cleveland ..002 000 00 Knott and -Trcsli; ELsenstat and Hemsley; AHY -Xx : 7 - f -I ' -, St. Louis 100 00 01 Detroit ...100 000 12 Gill and Harshany; Benton and York: Home run: Greenburg, Detroit De-troit v, ' " " i Call The Ilcrdjd If you do. not receive" youi? I" promptly, call Tl-o Ilcriili "c 4C.1,. before 7 p.. m. rU dcys,. t 10 a. m. Sundays, and a cc;y v. . bo delivered to you. PKICE FIVE CENTS J J. C'j 7 Expect U. S. Will Invoke Emburirq On Arms y- BY liYLE C. WILSON United PresH Staff Corrrxni! nt . WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 U.R) The United States .served .serv-ed formal notice on the world today that it is determined to maintain a strict neutrality in the European conflicts President. Roosev.elt signed the proclamation V shortly after 1 p.'m. it became, effective assoon as countersigned by Secretary Sec-retary Of State Cordeli Hull. Hull's signature was affixed a few moments mo-ments later. : , ' This proclamation of neutrality by President Roosevelt was i3suci under terms of international- law. - vv:- .' - V- ' ' ' ' . Arras Embai-go Exected- It was not required by this n.i-tion'3 n.i-tion'3 neutrality legislation. Later in the day the state department Is expected to Issue a presidential proclaraatiQn invojting an embargo on . arms, munitions and implements imple-ments of war to bel'ierent nations. na-tions. That step is mandatory under un-der the, m-utfallty statute 'which, Mr. Roosevelt -.desire's- congress- to revise; X: ' ' , , ".'President Rooffcvelt" acted with unprecedented spwd . in declaring American neutrality. He acted approximately ap-proximately -three j and , a half months .quicker than did President Wilson In similar i 'circumstancri during the first. vyr,ld war. Wil.. n did not formally declare our neu- K trality . then until Nov. ,13. I hatveonfllct started the first of August, 3914. . )-' ' - Early, Who announced ' that M r. Roosevelt hadsigned the procU-mation, procU-mation, expialned the administration's administra-tion's pojiey on the subject Early said that Mr. Roosevelt, carrying out hU pledge' to the ,ni-ion ,ni-ion to exert every efjort for neutrality, neu-trality, also may take further executive, exe-cutive, .action not prescribed by the neutrality law to keep thii country out of war. VI think that the'-president '-(Continued on ' I'nge IlTit ) it Pfli iQM ni nn m ft BOiXiiii i;;;,,:. PARIS. Sept. 5 (U,H)--,Tlie Polif.h radio announced . tonight th-jt Polish planes had bombed Berlin Ber-lin today and had .returned to .Warsaw without loss.' The Polish -radio also said Ger-manplanes Ger-manplanes had bombarded Warsaw War-saw and caused several casualties. Seven of the German planes were shot down, the radio stated. The IlLsh telegraph , agency here said it had confirmed i hi j 30. Polish planes bombed Berlin andregained their bases. AUNT HET JIT HUBERT 2t,'fLLX "Tliey hay men uin't t" vain as nonvs'n, but I ne r maw one that .. didn't-- rurr like a rat .uhru a tun h " women-'. got t: 'hmrJ' his ' luoks." I ., y . r . v v - ... y u c: |