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Show A THE WEATHER fwiir tMf 9i4f WM( Ttr4y. Tw 4mjf Mm .. II H . Mtan4y U UMiniiy Tlnir, UrtnrUaj I tC llw ,, wT, Salt Lake Gty, Utah, Wednesday, October 4, 19 39. Yanks Take Series Opener, Local UTAH EDUCATORS here 5,000 strong, will meet Oct. 12. . . - Page 5. .1 FIVE MONOXIDE recovering from as- victims phyxiation Page 12. TRAFFIC MISHAPS Police blame rain Winning Run 11. for collisions. , , 13. Page I PEDESTRIAN LANES would be marked under new proposal . . . Page 12. a ..... creases in negotiations. Page 13. 4 FOOD STAMP plan will benefit lies in 11,000 fami- L. County. S. . . . barely got his hands on the ball Joe Dl Maggio was purposely passed and Dickey rifled a liner into short center with count one and one. Red Ruffing held the Reds to four hits and the Yanks got Just six off Paul Derringer, the Cinace. - cinnati The courageous Reds - battled every step of the way and scor-in ed first Jabbing home a run the fourth Inning when Goodman walked, stole second and raced around, on Frank (Buc) McCormicks second single of the game. The Yankees knotted the score the fifth on a In the last of by Joe sharp single through thirdInto the Gordon and a hard liner left field corner by Babe J?ani-eregood for two bases. - FIRST INNING REDS There was a alight deinlay while the umpires went to a huddle with representatives of both teams at the plate concerning the lineups and ground rules. Finally Judge Landis, baseballs high commissioner, threw out the first ball to start the proceedings. Werber up: Werber flies to Selkirk deep In left Held on the .first pitch. After working the count to three and two Frey sent an easy fly to DIMaggio In short center. Goodman fanned swinging at a low inside . pitch.1 . No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. sent a YANKEES Crosettl the high fly to Goodman near on the second right field comer On a three-twpitch Rolfe Eitch. to Frey who threw him out easily- - The count again before Keller went to three-twsent a lazy fly to Berger near the left field line and the CIncin--, natl cheering section gave Derringer a big Hand as the side was retired. No runs, no hits, no errors, Page 13. Stale LIGHTNING KILLS power company employe worknorth . of ing on dead-l- ine Junction. . . . Page 22. .TWO MINERS KILLED in first major 1939 Bingham Canyon mine disaster. . : Page 22. COURT SUSTAINS demurrer in suit against er company at Ogden. pow- Page 22. f National And World Affairs f . - ITALY REFUSES role of "peace maker, Rome papers report . . . Page 1. FRANCE FIRM in resolve to continue war against Nazi government a . t Page .... 1. VANDENBERG FIGHTS repeals of arms embargo, in neutrality battle. . . ,. Page 1. Market o WHEAT PRICES rally to gain after drop In early trading. . . . Page 17. o Sports WYOMING GRIDDERS plot defeat of Utah Saturday, none left. SECOND INNING REDS On the first pitch McCormick lined a sharp single left over Crosettls head Into of hit first center field for the the game and a roar went up. After fouling off four pitches and With the count two end two Lombardi bounded into a fast double play, Rolfe to Gordon to z . . . . Page 14. WORLD'S SERIES finds Lou Gehrig on sidelines. .... Page 15. i . Rush (Medical College To Drop. Undergraduates CHICAGO, Oct. - - 4.. (AP) ' President Robert Maynard Hutchins of the University of Chicago anounced today that Rush Medical Colege founded in 1842, would be closed to undergraduate students in 194? and a graduate medical school 'established In its place. The university has operated the college in- affiliation with its own medical school since 1924 when it acquired the Rush Medical College building. The famous institution, medical alma mater for thousands of doctors now scattered through the nation, was established 97 years ago largely through the efiel forts of Brainard. ; - ,Dahlgren. Craft fanned on three See BASEBALL .On Page 3 Elders Reach N. Y. In Safety -- - Names of 25 missionaries "who arrived Monday at New York on an the S. S. Gripsohlm, were nounceyMdsy at the office of the First Presidency. Sixteen of the missionaries were from Sweden and nine from Norm-ay- . They are: From Sweden: Charles Alt, San- ta Ana, Calif.; Wayne T. Bloom-quis- t San Bernardino, Calif.; Clair R. Carlson, Manti, Utahr Ruth Fors. Murray: Earl Harris, Cart Holm,- - Rob- Ida.; Floyd L. Larson, Raymond, Alberta, Canada; Theodore Calif.; Malwuist,. Long Beach, 32 East Fred Morrison, 759 Dr.-Dan- ten,-"Uta- den, Richfield, Utah; Alice Olsen, 622 Wall Street, Salt Lake; Pleasant Florence Oscarson, 456 Grove; Hjalmar Oscarson, Sego Avenue, Salt Lake; Barr E. Quist - Highland Drive, " No Deaths s J 5424- Salt Lake; O. Kenneth Sandburg, 275 South Eleventh East Salt Lake; Wilma Thorup, 3984 South ; Fourth East. Salt Lake. From Norway: Grant . Norton Christopherson, San Bernardino, Calif.; Joseph Walter Hosack, Glenn H. Johnson, Rexburg, Ida.. I Calendar Stays Clean Another day .with no deaths reported from fatal accidents on Utahs highways extended the amber of. "white days" on The Deseret News traffic accident cal. radar to fbnr today keeping Oo tobers record white so far. - j I u Jack Edwin Johnson, 322 South Second East Brigham City; Nolan Falls, Wight Jorgensen, Idaho Ida.; Floyd A. Knight 2134 Green Street Salt Lake; Farris J. Peterson, Smtthfield, "Utah; - Louise Amahe Torgersen, Sacramento, Ash- Calif., and Thyra Larsen. ton, Ida. - f . ? V ,A 1 , - I Daladier Tells Chamber French Wish No Truce, Refuse To Bow ' V' JV if E I e- - . j V J V - . s- ') . a '. " PARIS, Oct 4. (AP) rremler Daladier told the Chamber of Deputies foreign affairs committee today that France Intended to continue the war that has been imposed on us." . Following up Prim Minister Chamberlain's declaration in the House of Commons yesterday, Daladier let it be known hla government would stand loyally with Britain against any dictated j peace. hi. f Chairman Welcomes Visitors To Opening Session Of Relief Society Conference Mrs. Jolla A. F. Land greets Mrs.' Vera Cloward, Relief Society president of Kebo Stake and Mrs. Martha Chard, Nebo Stake counselor. , . , Service Stressed At Relief .Society Meet Oct 4 (AP) American Joseph A.- - Padway, of Labor general Federation the federations counsel, told convention today he hoped Attorney General Murphy would curb the and perhaps suppress division powers of his anti-trucurrently Inquiring. Into alleged restrainta in the building industry. On the basis of what he called "grapevine" reports. Padway said t division "intended the to dramatize the situation by bringing out a series of at one time against labor leaders and unions and thus electrify the country and make It believe labor has done a great CINCINNATI anti-trus- ldict-men- u wrong. What has labor done? Padway asked. It has only tried to maintain wage standards to protect standards of living. That Is the reason for labor unions." Pad way said he did not intend his remarks to be a criticism of either the administration or Murphy. The Clayton Act passed as an amendment to the Sherman inti-- , trust act he said, was Intended to exclude labor from the operations t of legislation and litianti-trus- gation. I hope the attorney general." Padway said, will curb- the Or of the division, in the direction it is going, and perhaps suppress , - It . ' -- Duce Dictates Long Letter To Chamberlain LONDON. Oct. 4. (INS) The Rome Daily Sketch. quoting sources, today said that Italian Premier Mussolini has dictated a long message to British Prime Minister Chamberlain which was flown to London - by a special plane last night. -- . The message, according to the .Sketch, contained a plea for early as the only peace negotiations aid Poland, and quick way to .said that Germany and Russia are ready to evacuate those parts of Poland wherein no German or Russian minorities reside.'- -- Appeals for redoubled effort toward community service, which Will stress establishment of spirituality In the home, together with practical instruction to that end were heard by 1,500 Relief Society leaders gathered this morning in the Assem- bly HalL The special meeting, attended by general officers, mission and stake presidents, officers and board members, opened the semiannual general conference of the Relief Society, preceding a general session set for tomorrow aftNEW YORK. Oct 4 (AP) ernoon at 2 o'clock, at which A leading producer of copper toPres. David O. McKay and Pres. raised the selling price day Louise . Y. Robison of the Recent a pound to 12 lief Society will deliver the princents decipal addresses. livered Connecticut Valley. Other producers and sellers . This mornings sessions, startwere understood to be giving ed by a short prelude at which Mrs. Robison delivered a greetconsideration to following the ing, were divided into two de-- ' advance but took no Immediate partments, dealing with the work action following the posting of . of visiting teachers and the theothe higher quotation. logical aspects of their missions, The new 12 cent level respectively. , duplicated an action taken on Speakers Introduced September 5 when the price was Conducting the former was hoisted from 12 to 12 cents Belle S. committee Spafford, by one interest but not concurchairman for that department, red In by others. Subsequently advance was cancelled and who introduced as , speakers, Kate M. Barker, counselor to in recent weeks at1 interests Mrs. Robison, ; who discussed have been selling on a uniform 12 cent scale. Visiting Teaching Today; Le-d- a T. Jensen, who talked on Today's boost had, been foreMessages and Their Use, and cast in metal circles for a week Vera S. Hilton, president of the due to the persistent Strength Deseret Stake Relief Society, disof the "outside and scrap cussing - Sentiment.From - the . r - Home. Speakers at the latter program, conducted by Annie Wells Cannon,! department chairman, were Dr. Lowell S. Bennion, director .of the L, D. S. Institute of OSLO, Oct. 4. (At) KJermany at the University of Utah, today delivered a note warning who described the character and to susavoid Norwegian ships of the Apostle .Paul, in picious behavior in British and activity line with the organization's French waters. teaching theme ior the .year, (The note apparently was simiwill deal with the work lar to one received Monday night which of the Apostles; and Edith P, by the state department in Washformer president of ington and relayed to American Backman, the South African Mission Revessels -- around --the -- world, It lief , Society.- - Mrs. Backmans said neutral merchant ships had repeatedly attempted in the topic was. The Establishment of . waters round France and Britain Testimony. The Relief Society," Mrs. Robito evade the exercise of the son said, alms at the developrights of German naval forces, granted by international law, of ment of the" Individual woman, not only in theology, work, and stoppage and search.) whole business, but as the women. The program, she nted out, is wide In. scope and in following it in the true spirit of the Gospel it can give mare abundant life to both the teachers and those they leach. Devotion Praised i. States does not' recognize the We seen your unselfish have of unrestricted interference with American ships and devotion, to the Church, especially to the Relief Society", said commerce. Nevertheless, under many of you the . special circumstances . at Mrs. Robison, worked out many splenpresent, it is believed advisable having did programs, and we hope those to warn all American merchant who are new among us here ships, except American passenwill follow that example and ger ships which do not carry as the emblem cargoes Jto belligerents, and are carry forward well tw those-whhave gone engaged In bringing "home Americans from European countries, i of the especial danger incurred Declaring that 'human - rela- . in' entering such waters. constitutes the major Uonship The secretary of state did problem of life- - for every indiname any nation in his state-- " vidual, Mrs. Barter said it is the ment, but If 'Was 'reliably stated duty of to imhe began its preparation followthose relations by teachprove ing receipt of the warning from ing the brotherhood of man the German government Monday through the message of night -- against "suspicious beof God. havior by American ships in Each department of religion. waters around Britain, and Fratice. See CONFERENCE On1 Page 8 Norwegian Ships Given Warning To Act Natural U.S.HoldsInterferenci Illegal, But Warns Ships WASHINGTON, UcV 4. (API Secretary Hull said today that "the government of the United States does not recognize the legality of unrestricted interference with American ships and commerce." Nevertheless he warned Amer- ican merchant ships of the especial danger incurred In entering Atlantic and' Baltic'" water adjacent to warring European countries. . In a formal statement, Hull declared: the gove?nment of the United States indicates the probability ' that there may be Intensification of warfare on merchant shipping in Atlantic and Baltic waters adja-en- . to European belligerent-shores. "Information-reac- hing The government oilheJUnited ; British See Only Lull In Peace Moves LONDON, Oct. 4. ty - . . (AP) Brit- ain has left the door open for consideration of any German proposal to end the war, but is charting her course apparently on th assumption that present diplomatic maneuvers are merely a lull before a greater storm of . warfare. British public opinion., as expressed though the press, backed up the stand taken by Prime in the Minister Chamberlain House of Commons yesterday that Britain would test any Nazi proposal in the light of Adolf Hitlers past promises which Chamberlain said had proved worthless." , The Times of London, which often reflects the government view, declared that any peace terms offered by Hitler must conform to these conditions to be acceptable to the British-Frenc- h 4 Copper Price Again JBoisted st roDosals Imposed- By Nazis . if Laborite Asks Murphy To Curb Power No. 3. 90th Year France Stands Finn,. Will Continue War 2-- 1 1 series. The sudden ending of one of the tightest hurling tests In recent series history came with ont Keller out in the final frane. sent a tremendous fly almost to 407 feet the centerfisld wall from the plate and Ival Goodman in- 4 a ;4,f r 10) i. s I over the Cincinnati Reds in the world of the 1939 first game ' MINERS VOTE TO V V NEW YANKEE STADIUM, In a draYORK. Oct. 4. (AP) matic, noisy ending. CharleJ Keller tripled and Dill Dickey singled him home in the ninth Inning today to give the world champion Yankees a 2 to 1 victory SERVICE STRESSED in opening meetings of Relief Society Conference. . . . Page 1. strike unless granted wage i American League Team Triumphs In Ninth . UTAHS HEAVIEST storm brings rain and snow to most of state. Benefits counted. , Tage 13. , a li x: Dickey Drives In In time tones trine lata news from world Chpluia for loday'a Deeeret Nawa Vol.356. iDaiaaier Refects Peace n. At A Glance Injure Differences I Five Cents Price: r . r4i.wtof W II NsmI taw. fyOyo -- ( Allies: They must not reoulre us to condone the act of - brigandage committed at the expense of Poland; on the contrary, thet must repair the damage alreadyVdone, And they must give not only to us but to all Europe . adequate conassurance that the peace cluded wili be durable and will not be disturbed by the continu- - al threat of Nazi aggression. The Times declared the first .objective of examining any peace, proposals "must be to discover whether they offer the Irreducible minimum the restitution of the independence of Poland and secruity for the future peace -- i of Europe. For bn Indication ' of Germanys policy in the immediate future, Britain awaited Hitlers speech before the Reichstag. Electricity Oufput , Reaches New Record NEW YORK, - Oct 4. (API-Ele- ctric power output in the United States chalked up a new high record for the' third consec utive week during the week ended September 30, the Edison Electric Institute said today. 2,469,689.000 test La output .of kilowatt hours was .8 of 1 per cent ahead of 2, 4,48, 888, r cent preceding week and 15.5 per comabove 2,139,142,000 In the parable 1938 week, the institute reported. " ..... France does not wish to live longer in the state of Insecurity of these last years," the premier told the committee In a three-hou- r session. She refuse to bow to violence and accomplished facts. She wishes not a truce between two aggressions, but .durable peace guaranteeing absolutely her national accurlty within a system of security for all nations." Military authorities cracked down today on persons whose names appeared at signatures to an appeal for immediate peace." arresting two and starting an inquiry against 29 others. These steps seemed to characterize the governments reRusaction to the German-Sorte- t sian offer of peace based on the of Poland. The appeal partition in tract form had been circulated among members of parlia. ment. The two men arrested were Identified as writers. One named Lecoln and the other Jean Giono. The arrests were made under a decree law of Sept. 1 forbidding any publication susceptible of exercising an unfortunate influence on the spirit of the army and the people." (The French censor' deleted from this dispatch the name of the 29 persons against whom investigation was ordered.) The French cabinet intensified the economy war against Germany with a decision to attempt to block both food supplies and economic credits destined for the Reich. . communique Issued after a cabinet meeting In the Elysee Palace under President , Lebrun said the new minister of blockade Is allowed to take measures to restrict arrival in Germany of food stuffs and to hinder arrival of economic credits." He also Is "specifically charged with the conduct of the economic war in collaboration with the finance ministry, the communique declared. The position of Blockade Minister .Georges Pernot, who was appointed Sept 13, is closely aligned with that of his British, counterpart, it was explained. There was no Indication whether any action was taken at the cabinet session In regard to a possible German peace offer. A Arizona Miners Get Pay Increase PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct 4. (AP) Close to 10,000 Arizona mine and smelter workers will receive five per cent wage increases this week under agreewhich ments with producer guarantee them additional money whenever the price of copper holds to a new price level for - Biggest group affected is the workers of Phelps Dodge which operates Corporation, mines in four localities, as well as a smelter, Thimew 4 wage scale becomes effective for this - - group. Saturday. The pay Increases for the 1100 employes of the Miami Copper Company ind the 700 of the InCopper spiration Consolidated Company, however, become 5,700 . Smaller producers In the states many mining camps are expected, follow -- the. lead of as usual,-t- o . the big concerns. , Rome Refuses. To Make Peace Proposal;. Waits On Hitler ROME, Oct. 4. (AP) Italy's policy was anpresent "peace" nounced - today by the - official Stefani News Agency, which said no Initiative would be taken to convoke a peace conference. , t A rommunique said: "Several English newspaper have published dispatches according to which II Duce is studying plans for a peace conference. There was even given list of the nations( which were , to participate. This news 'is without any ' foundation. "Under present circumstances Italy will not take any Jnitlatlyd of this sort Italian informed Usually sources said today that any peace proposals Adolf Hitler has to offer probably would be advanced in his Reichstag speech this week rather than through "Italian, diplomatic channels. Diplomatics activity along the Rome-Berlinaxi these sources said, has been suspended pending the Reichsfuhrers address. n Vaiulenberg Fights Repeal Of Arms Bans WASHINGTON, Oct Senator Vandenberg 4 (AP) told the Senate today that administration efforts to repeal the arms embargo were directed :K reaching into the existing arena of foreign war to aid one belligerent against another. Vandenberg arose to read solemnly a speech opposing revision of the neutrality law after Sen-to- r ) had prw Connally dieted that Germany would begin sinking American merchant vessels unless the administration bill was adopted. The measure would substitute a title and carry" system of ales of munitions and all other uppliea for the present arm It would prohibit embargo. American ship from carrying any goods to warring nations. Branded Un neutral Vandenberg said he thought that repeal of the embargo would be "a deliberately unneutral act which may too easily be the forerunner of other when once the habit starts." In my opinion, he said, thia 1 the road that may lead us to war. Vandenberg declared it was a treacherous doctrine" that we can do a lot of things short tf war to help our favorites. Doe Fear Connally urged adoption of the proposal prohibiting American ships from carrying any materials to warring nations as a means of keeping the. United States at peace. "Germany did not hesitate to alnk our ships before we enter ed the World War and were at She will not peace, he said. hesitate to do so now." Vandenberg asserted that the arms embargo had become the of American neutral"symbol ity. He contended that it would be accepted by the world as indicating that Amerl. ca was taking sides in the Euro, . re-pe- al pean conflict. Eighteen Solons To Attend Rites Of Senator Logan O WASHINGTON, Oct 4. (AP) Eighteen members arranged today to represent Congress at services for Marvel Mills Logan, - late senator from in Bowling Green, Ky al . Ken--luck- y, tomorrow. The entire Kentucky House delegation of nine, and nine senators headed by Majority Leader Barkley of Kentucky were delegated to represent Congress at the services, set for 2:15 p.m. Most of them arranged to accompany the body when it leaves for Kentucky tonight Victor H. Logan, Covington, Ky., newspaper editor and son of the senator ,who amex- pectedly early yesterday after a heart attack, said a change in funeral plans called for burial Frl-da- y morning at BrownsvlUe, Ky, the senators birthplace, ifJ Norwegian S Jiip Sinks At Singapore Entrance SINGAPORE, Oct 4.(AP) British officials announced today the 4,914-to- n Norwegian steamer, Hoegh , Transporter, sank yesterday after striking a mine in the harbor entrance. Nine crew members were hurt One of the injured was deck boy Ray - Edmonds at, Dallas, Tex. He was said to be hurt only slightly. Another American crew member, Sherman Plimpton of Seattle, a saloon boy, was unin- j, jured. British naval patrol craft, which rescued the crew, said the ship failed to obey al signals in entering the harbor. The Hoegh Transporter was built in 1935. Her port of regis-" V try is Oslo. P r - h r. i. i |