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W 3 - t0 t --- - 0 D AY k 1 3 4 lo!lie e 1 N t 3 6( Noe4 7 i i in ume tones bring tate news from world capitals for tonsy's Deseret News , 1 NEUF ALS Latest War Flashes I 4 Berlin , al Nast 33 condemning spokesman government German warning against Ong Poles in neutrai tountries to Legion Join the Polish being formed in France. today was appointed ambassador succeeds He to the Vatican. Bonifcacio BignattlNiorano Di Custoza, 67, retired. Paris Sir Ronald Hugh Campbell. to British ambassador France. arrived at Le Bourget Air Field today from London.. new Polish Ships Aid In Battle LONDON. Nov. 7.(AP)The of mankind." maintain the rule of law and the be'quality of Mercy in deallugs tween...man and man and in the great society of civilized states,' he added. MO'N TUES FRI WED TRIMS SAT, 12,13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ?728 29 30 traffic latalitied calendar when an deaths front this cause bad been reported at press time, Risking five of the first seven days of November white. News (I D - - 4 , . . huasing reserve China, I . - ) 4, banknotes in , - . , , t '4. -- ' , 4, ' .or 1t 1'-' ' MOSCOW. Nov. 1 i ..,,,, 4 - i f 'rk i I i' 1 I f . , . , , . 1 k 1 , , 1 ., " .. I 1 ' - t r - - .. 1 4d - 4 d d The Ohio plan has been advoS. cated by Herbert Bigelow, Cincinnati clergyman. It calls for pensions, supplementing other income. to provide total payments of $W a month to retired single persons over GO and $SC) monthly to (topics. A sta e income tax real and a levy on estate would fine ce it. V igoroUs CO m pa Ig;t1N Held In Both States ' Vigorous campaigns were conducted in both states. Opponents have contended that the plans were unworkable and would be a burden on the very people they are designed to help. Proponents BY DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. (Copyright, 1939, by United FeatureSyndicate, Inc. Reproducresponded with intensive radio t)on in whole or In part prohibited) g and campaigns far as actual fighting during the past seeking to get out a large LONDON, Nov. vote. ,sveek is concerned there is nothing much' to comment upon. A referendum on santtioning parimutuel betting at race tracks Correspondents "at the front" find it hard to scrape up enough was the only statewide question It is not enlightening copy to fill in occasional The before New York voters. stuff. That Is not their fault. It is more like the tittle-tattlRooxevelt President and Mrs. were at their Hyde Park, N. Y.. which is written about boxers training for a much advertised home to vote in an effort to disfight. It is mostly concerned about the diet of the combatants lodge some of the local Republiand the various efforts to keep fit, with gossip about spirit, can office holders. morale and conli(lence. Prohibition Is Indiana Issue The only differenceand that Is a material oneis the growProhobition was an Issue in Indiana, where towns of less than irg doubts as to whether that 3,000 population were electing , particular fight will ,now come town officals. Dry forces concenoff. or whether it was ever in- trated on candidates pledged to tended the It should take place. oppose issuance of local liquor; license!. The struggle for the champion One of the few contests bearing ship will not be decided on the On President even ,remotely Siegfried Line. It will be fought Roosevelt's policies was in Ken- Pilot Parachutes To Keen elsewhere with other weapons. Johnson, tucky, where Gov. Democrat who succeeded Gov. A. The real battle isIeing fought Water, Observer latter the when B. Chandler at sea, in 4he, air and in the missing signed to be appointed to the SenThe first two diplomatic rings. ate, sought election to the of. have not yet HONOLULU, Nov. 7.(AP) fire he now holds. His Republifully developed. can opponent, circuit judge King One naval flier was saved but Nevertheless, the activities of the Swope. criticized the national adhis observer was missing today rival navies have produced some ministration in his campaign. concrete results on both sides. after their observation plane The only other gubernatorial Enterfrom the aircraft carrier The German mereantile marine was in election Mississippi, flames into during prise burst has been swept off the seas where Paul B. Johnson. Demoand crashed into diving practice crat, was unopposed.., except 1he Baltic. On the other the sea off Barber's Point. National affairs were mentionthe hand, The pilot, picked up by a naval sinking of British ships ed also In Philadelphia's mayoral' crash boat after he had managed far and near are multiplying. Demrace. Robert,C. White, to stay afloat for 40 minutes, was ocrat was opposed by Robert C. Scandinavia Food Soutres Lieutenant Junior Grade W. R. Lambertson. Republican, who arAre Cut Off Wallis. He suffered only slight gued that a Democratic victory They are not numeroui.enough burns about the face and forewould diminish the national pres-- far to imperil our essential arms. party.. tige of the Republican -communications. But they have' The observer was identified as chief aviationists' mate W. T. succeeded in cutting ,off for the Forme, Roosevelt Rhodes of San Diego, Calif. moment our vital food supplies from Scandinavian countries, ,a.m. occre,d, abou! LL45 Casts Village Ballot The,frn yesterday. Holland and the Baltic States. his bed at 'Pearl Harbor Naval HYDE PARK. N. Y.. Nov. 7. The alarming announcement admoni. Hospital. (AP).With facetious made by the Food Minister as to He said that when the plane tion to the election board to "be the rationing of butter and bacon to vote the grave. taught fire he climbed out on the sure not l'farmer" proves that a severe blow has left Franklin D. stones," wing and told the observer been delivered in this quarter. A Roosevelt cast his ballot today at to 'lump!" r of pre-waour trade and perusal the white frame town hall of Wallis said his foot slipped and how de. navigation returns shows village. be..was blown from The plane at this Hudson valley pendent-we--werfor- t votedpresid-erian altitude of about 4000 feet. modities not only upon Denmark on the He parachuted safely to the surty and local officials and and Holland but upon Poland, , face and was picked up 40 minquestion of legalizing parl.mu. Lithuania, Latvia and Esthonia. tuel betting on horse races in utes later by the patrol plane The same observation applies to New York State. and crash boats. our imports of thnber and wood --25P8 He saidhe did not see Rhodes " - He drove up in an open White pulp. House car with his mother. his I am at a loss to understand jump, but saw the plane crash. wife and his personal secretary. An extensive search was made why. with our , overwhelming He paused' beside Emma W. bY the destroyer Litchfield and navy. we should not be able' to other craft but no trace was Crapser,' the election clerk. protect our communications with "What is your name?" she in. found of Rhodes. Denmark and Holland. Itlnay be Rhodes' wife, Lucile.' lives at quired, although she must have that the stoppage of supplies 2926 Palm Street, San Diego. He had a good idea. front these and other countries "Franklin D. Roosevelt." has a brother, J. D. Rhodes, of may be attributable not so Much Fort Worth, Tex. "Occupation?" difficulties as to fear The home town of Pilot Wallis "Farmer," the president re. ' See LLOYD GEORGE on Page L was not available immediately. plied. for-tou- - ' n.-- Vote! lease But .., . '' ' - , 0 I s theaters. . ,, . ... . -- ' .,. -----. , 4 . -- , ; ., , -- , - . . t , - 1930. r , - "Warships are more Important strategic objects than the coast." "But why if you are in such excellent condition didn't open a 'blitz krieg' (lightning war) on England?" A correspondent persisted. 'Because we are humane, Goering quickly replied and. growing serious. added. please gentlemen.' that's no joke." t - r DEATH PENALTY .ABOLISHED LONDON, Nov. war secretary, lie told the House of Commons to day the death penalty in Brit.ain's armed forces for desertion, cowardice and sleeping on sentry duty had been abolished. It remained as the maximum pun., ishment, ha said, only for unit, der, mutiny and treachery. ! Hore-Belish- 4, ... , . - serted: Mrs. Kunt is seeking. in Suprerne Court to collect' 160,000 double indemnity on the four insurance policies held by the - justice. Ellis has declined to explain lust how the ellowgirl figures In the case. He made it clear he did not believe Miss Brice had any connection with actual disappearance. . , ' American planes." When asked why Germany did- n't attack the British coast but contented herself with attacks on' warships, the field marshal as York Post said yeaterday that 'Mrs. Stella Crater Kunz, widow of Justice Crater, would seek to link the disappearance of June Brice with the vanishing of her husband Aug. I ,, ment?""Well that's something but by no means enough," Goering said. "We certainly are not afraid of ter For detailed information on the elections read the regular issue of the 'News' tomorrow. In addition to a full roundup of information, there will be published A district by district t3bulatioti of the :votes. - . , long-missin- g 6. - ,"Supposing American planes are shipped for the Allies? Tbere is talk of 8,000." , , - "In the first place it isn't pos.,. sible to build 8,000 so fast," Goering replied. ,"In the second place even if they-werbuilt that does- mean yet that they are over here. Anyway if we built only--. 8,000 we'd be poor aviators." asked, Again an American "there are said to be 800 ready at American docks for ship- NEW YORK, Nov. , . the" asked: The New - ., situation is," he had told anybody assertV."If us in 1933 that our fight with England and France would bring us side by side with Russia we should have been regarding him as crasy. Goering listened intently when one American correspondent Emil K. Ellis, attorney for the Suwidow of the preme Court Justice a Joseph Force Crater, said today girl he a was June Brice, believed former Broadway showgirl, was a patient at the Pilgrim State Long Hospital at Brentwood, Island. "If it is Miss Brice," Ellis added, "I believe she can tell us what happened to Justice Cra- be broadqast over quickly as possible to Radio. Station MITA at brief intervals, and for announcement in Salt Lake "The fact that I ath here at this time should in itself tell you better than any words can as to just what Missing Justice , close the News election service machinery will begin e the task of assembling the results for-thinformation of the publid. Running totals will be kept and announced to persons who telephone to the ''News" election service, Was. 550. As a further public service, The Deseret News will furnish election results as the-poll- Schkwarzelf. - d . ,, " Mrs. Clifford E. Young of Amer- ican Fork. President Grant appeared fearful of the enactment of California's "$30 every Thursday" pen. sion, plan. stating that a majority of California voters apparently believed the plan would win in today's vote. th? bill on the Opposing grounds that the pensions would provide a type of dole opposed ,to fundamental church teachings, President Grant spoke strongly Hol against It In meetings at theStake lywood and Los Angeles Tabernacles. Oct. 30 and Nov. 5. President Grant will dedicate the new Riverton Second Ward Chapel Sunday at 2 p.m. He will' birthday observe his eighty-thiranniversary Wednesdax, Nov. 22. ' ' ballot. ImUediately after lt y . ,.. ents today he regarded Germany as unbeatable' and even if the a great num. United States-buibet of airplanes it doesn't mean yet that they are over here." In exceptionally good humor, Goering submitted to questions by foreign correspondents at teception given by the new Soviet ambassallor, Alexander In excellent health following a visit In Los Angeles. Pres. Heber J. Grant returned to Salt Lake last night, accompanied by Mrs. Grant and a daughter., Hope Revives c Nov. BEEtuN. Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goering told, foreign Correspond- Pres. Grant Retuins Home . While Salt Lake voters go to the l polls today- - to cast their, ballots in the municipal elections, The peseret News election service stands ready to aid the public in every possible way. If you are in doubt as to where to vote, 'telephone the "News," Was. 550, for information. Remember,Ithe'polls do not close until 7 p.m., and you have until, then to exercise your franchise with the t -; thcze--cmn.- declared Nazi Fearless Of U. S: Planes blockade." (The Downs Is an anchorage on England's southern coast used by British warships for the ex . amination of foreign vessels to prevent contraband Vont reach. ing Germany.) . belligerent e standing obsiinately against examination of a reasonable and fixed basis of a reasonable peace:- "We consider that in the actual circumstances Ito Is difficult for the belligerents to seek contact with one another, and as the so. vereigne of two neutral states which have good relations with all their neighbors, we are willing to offer our good offices." "In case they are accepted. we are willing to use all means Ithich the belligerents give us and which we possess to find. in the spirit of friendly understanding. factors to facilitate an agree. ment." "This appears to be our task for the welfare of our peoples and for the whole world. "We hope our offer will be ao. cepted and that in this way .the first step will be taken toward permanent peace."-- The announcement was Issued de. ghortly after King Leopold parted for Brussels following a the surprise conference with gneen which started last night. by his foreign Accompanied minister. Paul Henri Speak, Leo. pold conferred with Wilhelmina until a 4ate hour last night and had a second talk with her this morning. - - e- The some time ago that they are not Berlin press with unanimity indicating orders from higher up criticized in identical today words the meeting of King Leo. pold of the Belgians with Queen Witheimina of the Netherlands. "Alleged defense by neutrals against England's blockade prac. tice. contrary to international law as it is. has been restricted to paper protests and lame rest). lutiona behind closed doors," all the papers said. Captiona over dispatches from the Hague indicated German dia. satiglaction. "Paper proteststhe royal vit. It In Holland." said a headline in Der Angrill, organ of Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels. "Once again lame resolution?" asked a Nachtaus-Gab- e caption. The standardized comment said "the possibilities for the cause of neutrals. as offered In the fuehrer's peace speech, have been in nowise taken advantAge of by them "In any case the neutrals only too subserviently have been steaming into the Downs and British passing under the Into Pacific -- - again. Mere Iaper Protests, Declares German Pres8 BERLIN, Nov. 7.(AP)The a one rejected there last year.' Payments would be made In state script redeemable after a year. stamp t., tax provided a two-ce.. was attached every week.. Naval Plane Dives Aflame making or new and inevitable outbreaks against the power of capitalism? , Conference Of 2 Sov'ereigns e -- . Nazis Resent half-colum- ed." VoroShiloff spoke briefly in which Red Square, through thousands of troops marched in a parade that lastikd more than an hour and a half. "The Soviet government watches the international situation and will react to every event," Voroshiloff declared after praising the work cf Soviet troops in Poland and outer Mongolia. Mechanized units, including 206 medium, sized tanks, formed a large part of the military display. Hundreds of thousands of civilians watched the pageant pass through streets decked with red banners and bunting while war planes roared overhead in formation. Prefacing the parade was the keynote speech of Premier-For- . eign Commissar Vyacheslaff MolHe predicted otoff last night. the end of capitalism and inferentially. urged Communists in foreign countries to work toward that aim. "The names cf Lenin and Stalin arouse bright hopes in every corner of the world and resound as a call to fight for peace and 'the happiness of nations, to fight for complete emancipation from -rapitalism." Molotoff- said. Referring to economic crises since 1929, in which he specifically mentioned the United States. Great Britain and France, Molotoff suggested: "Is any further proof needed to show that the internal affairs of capitalist countriesat are in a very bad way, indeed,-thdisconent Is naturally gathering among and their, expoited oppressed masses and that everything is North Wilhelmina Of the AMSTERDAM. Nov. Netherlands and King Leopold of the Belgians today announced they would send messages to Germany, Britain and , France jointly offering their good offices for peace. The 'WO to be made to the heads of state of the warring powers will be as follows, an official announcement said: "In pie hour of anxious tension for the world. before war in west. ern Europe begins with full pow. oer. we aro convinced we are obli. gated to make our voices heard mass-meetin- Russia capped her celebration of the 22nd anniversary of the Communist revolution with a display of military might today as War Commissar Klement' Voroshiloff warned that though neutral. the nation "must be prepar- . -- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Scattered city and stajta eleclest on tions offered no clear-ru- t national issues today. but referenda on questiona ranging from pensions to parimutuel robbed the "off.year' balbetting loting of its usual lethargy. Interest centered largely on old age perQon proposals in CaliforCalifornia nia and Ohio. The plan would give up to $30 every Thursday to unemployed persons over ikl. under a law almilar to old-ag- 45 Lloyd George Explains Situation As Russia Remains hostile To Western Powers Leaders Stress Being Prepared Though Neutral - . . k".-4- '12. Repeal OfArms Batt Revives Peace Hopes Military Parade Ends Soviet Meet such - 1 -- N a as they attempted with federal e. , .?' 1. ,,.. .' , Note To Belligerents To .Seek Opportunity To Mediate Ballots Wirephoto.) - , " .'f I Iri ' ,...',,,,,,,,Notmestolase,,em A , A ---- Flifo banknotes-- Liquor Await Last night these three leaders behind the pension plan in their state headquarters expreSsed confidence California voters would approve the refer. endum. Left to right: Roy G. Owens; Willis Alien, campaign manager; Will H. Kindig. If the plan is approved, either Owens or Kindig will become administrator. (AP Japanese-- was permitted to re white on The Deseret - i Ilam And rggers Hope For Cidiforn' la Victory Today CHINESE MQNEY IIANNEH Nov. SHANGHAI (AP) Customs authorities of the adsponsored Shanghai ministration today banned furChither imporeand export of nese national currency. The motive for the order remained obscure but some observers believed the Japanese hoped to compel circulation here of Japanese-sponsore- d Today main if Vote As You. Another November Day Remains White I ,....,..-- he-in- El 6 7 8,, 9 10 11 I , '. (.. fliilailirAiguzzlogsw:A., g 3 4 2 A ----- N ' .0 F, , I be- NOVEMI SUN - , 1 is the case in every capitalist country." (Earl Browder,, U.. S. CommuLONDON, Nov. nist leader, said in Boston on SunNaval circles in LondQn today miday night that the United States will-Indicated Britain-would-was "the country Which- Is the ing to provide armed convoys for the most prepared, for American ships flying the flag amost ripe, to Socialism.") quick transition of Panama, if the British navy is Molotoff declared: Capitalism asked to do so, Is Senile and decaying; it is alThis was the first and 'unoffi- on its backward ready looking cial British reaction to the news past and is approaching its end. from Washington that eU.S. The New World brought into Maritime Commission approved by the October revolution it of eight changes in registry growing stronger (Tom day to day American ships to Panama. arid lifting its head higher and It was generally recognized in higher." both naval and merchant marine 'Quarters that ships, bearing . American arms and munitions to ' the allies, will be special targets of German submarines and surface raiders. to 'We are therefore fighting Ships . ,-- ) 41 British Offer Unde-i-Pana- i t : e ' Maritime Commission. Consequently, be said. he tdid the Maritime Commission that there was no question of foreign policy arising. But, he added, his statement then was made in the absence of virtually any of the facts. ma ,' .... , the question of foreign polity enacted the law which vested jurisdiction in such, cases in. the To .. ? 1 m Foreign secretary Lord Halifax declared tonight that Britain was 'fighting for a "new world" im-inwhich nations would be from ''insane armed riv- airy." In a broadcast on British war Alms Lord Halifax asserted: 'When the Challenge in the sphere of international relations Is sharpened,' as today in Germany, by the denial to Men and of elementary human women at rights-,-thchallenge is at once extended to something instinctive 'd:11'4t- 001011" But, he said, he was extremely desirous. as he knew everyone was, of preserving the fibsointegrity of the atrality act, especially the combat area, so that there could not be even,. the appearance of any steps, or any course, that might negative that policy. Press 'Conference Gives First Information At the conference, ht recalled, he said the transfer was a matter that came under the MariLate in the time Commission. afternoon, he continued, some one telephoned-frothe commission and asked him whether the State Department had any' comment to Make or the situation, Naturally, Hull said, herepeated what, in effect, he had indicated at his press conference? that Congress primarily settled anti-aircra- - ici y admiralty said tonight light British ships aided by Polish destrovers had fought off an attack by German airplanes in the North Sea without suffering damage. A communique stated: "This morning in the southern part of the North Sea certain of our light forces. including two Polish destroyers, were in action with German aircraft. No damage was done to any ship. 'Enemies' casualties are not known." Earlier, German bombers were reported sighted over the She-- , land Islands north of Scotland and driven off into the haze by fire. hot British Observers said it was likeqi that these were the same craft that engaged the naval forces that possibly they made a reconnaisance flight before the North , .. ! Dcno Alfieri. former minister of popular cullure (propaganda). , ,, t 1 mp. 1. ; )1 0; Permit Europe Trips The secretary of state added that as Some of the facts pertaining to the application of the United States Lines for transfer of registry had since come to him, he did not feel favorably impressed with them. The transfer of registry would permit the vessels to operate in the European combat zone. something they may nott do as American flag ships under the neutrality law. Hull said that when facts about the application came to his attention he assumed an attitude of opposition to the proposal. This opposition he expressed to the proper authorities for whatever it might be worth, he related, even though the trans-bwas not forbidden the neutrality act, and generally was not immediately speaking, under hist jurisdiction. , Rome , .i - 7(AP) Commission told the Maritime there was no question of foreign policy Involved in the .transfer, but that his opinitn was given in the absence of virtually any of the facts. Transfer Would Reliable sources said Belgium was drafting a reply today to a 4.---L-- ,:... , , -- ,,,'Iar"'"441, 411AIQELEFIC1,, service. After one member of the commission had said yesterday that the transfer had been approved, the full COMMtSsiOn issued after a late night session a statement saving that IL was deferring final action, pending art investigation of all the facts. At his press conference, Hull recalled that yesterday he had Brussels conscience . trans-Atlanti- c The air ministry announced last night that new reconnaissance flights over western Germany had been carried out by Ptritish warplanes. One of the planes failed to return. - 11; apThe United States Lines plied for permission to transfer to Panamanian registry nine hips which had been In London 4' ' . Waq. said the danger of espionage was for the decree. responsible broadcast to the public on the radio. ' itE,.:, . ' Hull said he had gh'en this Comopinion to the Maritime lie did not indicate mission. what the common's reaction calls today. :4, , i,..., trahty act "Fascist and 0 Issues Add Queen Interest As Ai id Belgium King Nation Votes bit Proposals PensiOns, Betting, Join . n r :A 'ILK !,(4, 113 :" -..,,, WASHINGTON. Nov. Secretary Hull expressed totiar his opposition to the (ranler to Panamanian registry of United States Lines ships. as imneupairing the integrity of the ,0 Finland imposed censorship on mail, telegrams and telephone , , , j , ,I 1,,, ilelsinki P ,, Not Halted By Act Nazi avgression." $ ,,,,..., ,.: Shift Of Flags The assembly of Punjab Prov. Ince. predominantiv populated by Moslems and Sikhs who furof India's nish the backbone army. adopted a iesolution toBritain day supporting Great A v , Bombay and 1.1311Al -- i ribrIgmtrgl i , U. S. Ships the niversary observance Munich beer cellar putschbaa been cancelled and Munich rest dents were told to go about their daily work instead. - ' Transfer Of Nov. 9 an. holidaythe . Hull Hits German housewises today wel. coined announcement of a lib. in food tationing. t Nov. 20 the weeklv Ititarting ill nic.at ration fis each person 16.7 to 17,6 be raised from ounces. There will k n midi. tional allowance tr. December for the holidays. Because of the war a tradition- 90th Year PEACE ;OFFE11: -- No. 32. Vol 356. Salt Lake City, Utah, Tuesday, November 7, 193 9. Five Cents Price: - , . ) , , .. , 7J' , ', , .1.-- ,,,,- ;...,4... |