Show TEMPERATURES WEATHER UTAH: Partly cloudy tonight (For m period 24-ho- today ) ending at aeven and warmerFriday northwest portion to- night IDAHO: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday cooler in west portion Friday U Seventieth Year — No ASSOCIATED PRESS Tine EXITED PRESS Officer Slain By Mate In Spurned Idaho Gnn Fight GIRD JAPANESE OGDEN CITY UTAH THURSDAY EVENING JULY 13 1939 TTTK IS FOR NEW DRIVE AGAINST REDS Big: Scale STUDY OF BAN 13-C- reported a stra tegy commitee of the senate's y isolationist bloc decided to demand full discussion in the foreign relations com mittee of a resolution aimed at restricting export of war ihaterials to Japan auChairman (Pro-Wi- Russian-Oute- r Pittman thor of the measure had expressed hope the committee would act quickly on it at Friday’s meeting But LaFollette said he thought the 12 members who blocked consid eration of neutrality legislation BRITT HARGRAVES lie faces murder charge SLAYER PAROLEE FROM WASHINGTON July IS (UP) —President Roosevelt today a statement denying a United Press dispatch which had said that he and Secretary of State CordeU Hull were reported to hare disagreed on the language of a neutrality message which the president plans to send is-us- PEN w ed to congress r 1 1 nny iig would urge that either Secretary Hull or some other representative I give the state department’s views I Pittman said this was agreeable to him but he expressed that Hull would appear Defer Consideration The secretary of state was I I and VIEWS 0 Last year a young married man trying to win back the affection of a divorced wife left a trail of blood In the Snake valley These things of the heart de- scribed as unrequited love often lead to a jealousy as crazy as it is unreasonable It Is a form of insanity which breaks all bounds and refuses to yield short of the portals of death Q Britain is not to be misunder-ooby Hitler or Mussolini d On Wednesday the government asked parliament for three billion "dollars to be spent on ! There is )io mistaking what that means Britain is getting ready to talk to dictators in strong More than a billion dollars Is to be given to the air forces in the making of planes so many and so powerful as to gain a mastery of s the air the meantime London Is OIn out elaborate plans whereby Weather Man Is Foiled By New Hot Wave That dope Mr Weatherman had better go stand In the corner again Yesterday word in the Rocky Mountain region was that it would be cooler today and here it is hotter than ever At two o'clock in Ogden and Salt Lake City the mercury stood at 102 degrees Nor was it cooler In southern Idaho where the heat wave continued undiminished Mr Weatherman passed the buck He said an unexpected blast of hot air had moved In from the southwest crossed up his signals and thrown the cold mass from the north for a loss He forecast “warmer” for tonight although he did stick his neck out again to predict “partly cloudy" for tomorrow city could be far-reachi- ng Ter-rope- ’s Qir HARLAN Ky July 13 — (UP) — National guard reinforcements moved into “bloody” Harlan county with heavy war equipment today to aid in maintaining law and Harorder in the strife-tolan coal fields m J" - Tnv cour about Beaten in the fracas Patrolman John Gearty (at side) later died in a hospital from heart attack until next neutrality- —revision — -— ses- were a few drivers of trucks assigned to paving projects — f Ice Water Ok In Hot Weather Declare Medics a) HURTS FATAL er BYU CUSTODIAN ot I ed ! amateur theatricals in 1857 and keeping an early agreement with his wife told Mrs Dickens' that he had “fallen in love with another BOTWO OD Newfoundland Mrs Dickens left the author in July IS (Canadian Press) — A 1858 after 22 years of married life flying boat built in CaliforMiss Storey wrote that Dickens nia for the British Royal Air a left here at eight-thirt- y impressed on his family that his force m Felixstowe for Engtoday good name “was their best possession” and an effort was made land Aboard were Russell Rogto establish the separation as “by ers as pilot and a crew of three mutual consent which Dickens July 13— (UP) brought himself to believe was — WASHINGTON General Frank MurAtorney right” The wife was given a settlement phy said today he hoped very much that President Roosevelt of 600 pounds yearly Dickens alconsent" to run so settled a sum on the young ‘can or would term a for third actress who was established In a suburban residence Miss Ternan POMONOK COUNTRY CLUB in later years married a clergyNew York July 13 (UP)— Byron man Nelson national open champion Mrs Perugini who was quoted this afternoon became the first as saying “I loved my father betman to reach the of ter than any man in the world the annual P G A tournament I loved him for his faults” died in when he eliminated Emerick 1929 at the age of £9 Kocsis of Orion MIcIl 10 and 0 j 15-t- on -- jobs he said Largest number of men who left their work in protest against wage-hoprovisions in the relief act were employed on the curb and gutter project No ur cur-ge- nt which includes 13 miles of improvements Several waterworks project employes also left their jobs but J M Jennings assignment supervisor of the WPA zone employment division said he had been advised their walkout was in the nature of a protest and they would return to work Friday Get Warning Another group of six men advised Jennings they would “lay off” a few days in order to have time to seek other work in private employment A crew of approximately 50 workers assigned to Ogden ordnance depot at Sunset and comprising the afternoon shift failed to go on the job Jennings said 138 ‘5-D- although they reported at the pickup station ready for work Col F C Harrington national WPA administrator has issued orders from Washington D C that any WPA employes voluntarily absenting themselves from the project for five days be immediately t dismissed Jennings warned local strikers that the orders of Harrington would be strictly obeyed here and notices of termination of employment would be sent on the fifth day! " Darrell J Greenwell state administrator is in Chicago attending a conference of state WPA administrators at which clarification of the wage-hoclause and other controversial provisions of the relief bill which went into effect July 1 will be asked Jennings said no official action would be taken before the return of Greenwell expected Friday or Saturday He was unable to say (Continued on Page 2 Cot 2) ur v ' ’ An i - six-mont- hs’ na-:ion- al editor-in-chi- game Boston game AMERICAN at Cleveland night tween mine operators and the United Mine Workers of America affiliate of the Congress of Industrial Organizations over a union demand for a union shop agree ment dent called a strategy meeting in Washington to carry out demands on congress and the president sanctioned Wednesday by federation unions Discharge Slack Up The WPA gave out no totals on the number of' workers dismissed but a survey showed administrators in several states had mailed large stacks of discharge notices Strikes protesting the new requirement that all WPA employes work 130 hours a month were ignored by WPA Commissioner F C Harrington as he conferred In Chicago with stats administrators on other restrict tions of the new law Harrington said wages in the north and west would be reduced Sept 1 while those In the south would be increased The law provides that differences in WPA rates in various ' sections shall be no greater than differences in the cost of living but that the present national average — $5220 a month The fighting occurred in a pitch UMWA pickets and national guardsmen who were miners at the protecting non-uniMahan-Elliso- n mine at Stanfill nine miles southwest of Harlan The guardsmen arrested about 200 miners and marched them to Harlan The marchers broke ranks — shairnoflie ' " "changed'' and another battle followed on the The fire of the A F L was distreets of Harlan rected however at the Heretofore skilled provision workers on WPA rolls have received the same hourly rate as similar craftsmen in private employment This meant in many work month cases that a for the same monthly wage would IDAHO effect a decrease In the hourly ed battle between on - 130-ho- ur GAS CLAIMS TWO AT 130-ho- ur PLANT rate GLENNS FERRY Idaho July (AP) — An odorless deadly gas claimed the lives today of E L Hinkley 56 and Francis Thomp son 38 of Gooding while they were making repairs in a refrig erator compartment of the Ferry cold storage plant Dr J W Davis of Glenns Ferry who examined the bodies shortly after they were discovered at sev en a m said both men had been dead "four or five hours” Hinkley proprietor of the plant who came here about eight years ago from Buhl was the father of Robert Hinkley Burley Newspaper publisher Dr P F Green of Glenns Ferry Elmore county coroner said there would be no inquest The bodies were found by Mrs Hinkley wife of the proprietor Besides his widow and his son at Burley Hinckley is survived by three' daughters Mrs Cleve Allen of Logan Utah and Miss Shirley Hinkley and Miss Ester Hinkley both of Glenns Ferry 13 Dutch Queen Asks For New Cabinet THE HAGUE July — (AP) Queen Wilhelmina today asked Dr Kendrikus Colijn for the third time to form a new cabinet :o succeed the veteran Calvinist’s Coalition resigned government June 13 30 A resolution to petition congress for revision of the law was adopted without a dissenting vote Wednesday after the A F L leaders had listened to speeches proposing extension of strikes if congress adjourned without changing the relief measure When Green asked what the situation would be if congress went home and left the statute untouched one delegate shouted: "They’ll have strikes until they T come back" The conference resolution said the mass protests of WPA workers had been “erroneously interpreted as strikes against the government" REDS CLAIM JAPAN LOSES MOSCOW 2000 IN YAR 13— (UP)— Offrom Mongolian military headquarters reported today that Japanese and Manchur-an- s had lost about 2000 killed and more than 35000 wounded In six days of severe fighting on the Outer Mongolian frontier An announcement by military In Mongolia said that leadquarters Japanese-Manchuria- n forces had jeen driven back across the frontier by troops airplanes and artillery The Russian - Mongolian forces ost 293 killed and 653 wounded :he 'announcement transmitted by the official Tass news agency said July ficial dispatches Soviet-Mongoli- an P Baseball semi-fina- ls military tanks and reinforced 300 troops who have been patrolling the coal fields since a breakdown a month ago in negotiations be By the Associated Press While the American Federation of Labor high command speeded up its drive today to restore the prevailing wage rate to the new relief act thousands of WPA strikers received dismissal notices for ignoring their jobs for five days William Green A F L presi- Names In News: Ortega Sees Cal Tinney Another Three Torrid Days July mad4 By United Press astronomer in Guayquil ter Ecuador Oloy zest Ortega asserted for She admitted her son’s United the States and that today could she gambling was a puzzle new a will suffer Iruope heat understand nor neither solve wave Friday Saturday and SunFifteen days ago Ortega day predicted correctly the recent U S heat wave Gen Francisco Franco Spanish NATIONAL nationalist leader was reported to of RII E lave accepted the invitation First game: Preto Galeazzo 12 Count Ciano 0 visit 6 Louis St 3 It 2 mier Benito Mussolini in Rome Boston this September Davis Cooper and Padgett A Nazi newspaperman Dr Posedel Owen Turney Banning Manfred Zapp said today that a Frankhouse and Lopez tour of the United him that convinced 10 0 7 States has Cincinnati not work in would socialism 0 5 3 New York this country Walters and Lombardi SchuLapsley G Walker 85 macher Salvo and Danning of the Chattanooga Tenn imes and an associate of the paat Philadelphia night Chicago j ' 200 They were accompanied by two WPA Protest Strike Ties Ogden Projects sion ' He told his press conference he could not say at this time what the next move would be Both President Roosevelt and he have been exploring methods for obtaining action despite the committee vote Hull said he had no present plans to see senators or congressmen on neutrality CHICAGO July 13— (UP) — Asked whether he would accept the invitiation of Senator Glass Hot weather note: (D-Vto appear before the senThe Journal of the American ate finance committee on the purMedical association said today chase of foreign silver he said that there is no reliable evidence he would continue his policy of that ice water causes any lasting harmful effects keeping in touch with the committee either personally by letter or “Taken in large quantities with a meal water probably through by talking to individual senators Discussion of the Pittman meascooling slows down gastric diure by the strategy group hinged gestion for a few minutes” the on two points LaFollettte said Journal said “But this is probWould Affect Only Japan ably of little practical signifiUnder terms of the resolution cance If taken in large quantities the president would be permitted from three to four glasses and to restrict the export of certain rapidly water near the temperawar materials to any nation which ture of ice may induce a temI of the pharynx and pact by porary spasm TO violated the nine-powas of the stomas well esophagus citizens of discriminating against acute or even dilation of the ach the United States in China Pittstomach man said this could affect no oth' “We eat ice cream and the Eser country but Japan under preskimo eats frozen meat without ent conditions evident injury So it seems that The treaty pledges signatory nawaPROVO July 13 (AP)— Injuries tions to China’s territorial the temperature of ingested habter is primarily a matter of suffered in a Daniels canyon auto integrity respect it and cqnvenience not a matter accident July 2 Wednesday took of health ” the life of Brigham Thomas Higgs 81 one of Utah’s longest continuous residents Mr Higgs was fatally hurt when BURGUNDER REPEATS the automobile in which he was riding ran off the highway and over a 100-foembankment DESIRE FOR DEATH Born in Salt Lake City March 10 1858 he later moved to Grass LONDON July 13 (UP)— The valley Payson Mantl and Emery PHOENIX Ariz July 13 (UP) British government has decided to and his county pioneering plying British —Robert Burgunder today renewtrade as a builder In recent conscript all able-bodiin Hongkong for defense ed his desire to die for the murder years he has been custodian of subjects buildings and equipment at Brig- - service it was said today in a re- of two Phoenix automobile salesJ liable quarter ham Young university men and then rested his case upon Hongkong authorities are already preparing for the conscrip- the defense testimony given only tion machinery the informant by himself and his mother and fasaid and compulsory military ther service probably will be inaugu State rebuttal began this afterrated within one week noon It was understood that a defense attractive mother force similar to the British terri- —aBurgunder’s of radio writer plays torials — corresponding to the — was called to the mystery witness stand — American national guard would The book recounts that Dickens be today to untangle for the jury the created criminal attitudes ' of his characmet blonde Ellen Teman through 3 Gov A B (Happy) Chandler denounced union leaders and ordered the troops to the scene after a day of fighting in which one striking miner was killed and two guardsmen five miners and woman were injured The new troops were members of two ma chine gun units and numbered VICTIM With 77000 relief workers on strike today in protest against pay cuts Minneapolis counted one dead when crowdsmilled about a squad car (above) as police attempted to protect workers on a WPA sewing project from angry strikers Philandering Dickens Bared In Daughter’s Alleged Story LONDON July 13 — (AP)— A evacuated if new boon today quoted one of brought under an air attack of Charles Dickens’ daughters as great magnitude saying that he was “a very wicked man” who at 46 became the lov er of an actress The volume entitled “Dickens and Daughter” was written by Miss Gladys Storey longtime friend of the late Mrs Kate Peru-th- e on of the author’s eleven I children Purportedly it Is based on the daughter’s memories of her This intense preparing must ac- - I famous father count for the absence of the loud “More tragic and threats six I in its effects was the association resounded which months ago when Hitler was Eu- - of Charles Dickens and Ellen man on horseback nan and their resultant son (who infancy) than that of Nel- inS Bon Lady Hamilton and their elected president of wrote Miss Storey daughter1 United States Beet Sugar associa She recorded that Mrs Perugini tion insisted that “the whole truth" be told after her death saying: That is a well deserved “This affair brought out all that for the worst-a- I1 was that was weakest aleamaJS the "1 ho h been highly Instrument! in eavihg the beet eugar Industry lng J (Continued on Page 2 Cot SJ unhappiness of our home” the Equipment Ogden city’s special improvement projects were at a standstill today as’ WPA cement workers joined a strike studying 'he situation brought which’ took some 80 men off the projects Streets Commisabout by the senate committee’s vote to defer all consideration of sioner Rackham declared Only men left working on city w ° NEWS With Heavy War (D-Ne- v) Chief of Detectives Guy Nelson named the slayer as Britt Har Mongolian forces graves Jr 30 Hargraves Nelson Contest Frontier Claims said shot and killed F F (Bob) It appeared that the Japanese Hunter 45 town marshal of sub IDAHO had used the present 'incident" urban Alameda when the officer which has resulted in nearly two was called by George Bailey Har months of frontier fighting to hold graves' father-in-lato prevent the younger man from forcibly en- - I Officers Blame Pleas of jjlaborate maneuvers of military and political importance As the tering the Bailey home action approached its end the Leniency From Friends Car Dealer Hit confidence expressed Japanese Wounded in the same blast of For Tragedy that they had demonstrated their I gunfire which felled Hunter was military superiority with both land I B Bistline Pocatello automobile and aerial arms at a point where dealer who had driven the mar they said the Russian had chosen I shal to Bailey’s home to contest Manchukuan boundary Then began a sensational pursuit I Wednesday night had been parol- I claims which ended when Nelson and City I ed after serving a prison term on The Japanese assert that they Officer G C Evans trapped Har- - j a burglary charge Police said he also had a record have expelled the “invaders" I graves In a dormitory under con-- I includ- twice within six weeks and that structlon at the Uninnversity of of several misdemeanors branch southern the In 1 Idaho of several believe have ling discourag-Involving handling they they ed Russia from initiating large furious exchange of gunfire which explosives First degree murder charges scale hostilities At the same timeR°owci b01 the fugitive and his were wounded the latter were pursuers said had prepared for filing against carefully they they Hargraves police said avoided retaliatory incursions into no seriously methodical calm j They indicated they had long Outer Mongolia This was inter--1 Acting with had gone Hargraves directly from anticipated violence from Har- of absence the preted as indicating th®'Hun?er shooting graves but were handicapped from Japanese Intention of launch-4 - J Jhe store where he tele preventing it by pleas of lenience Alameda to an a big campaign at present his mother Then he en- for him from his friends and relphoned Withdraw From Hill Poca-tell- o bus a tered downtown for atives In this connection it was noteto a transferred taxicab and The authorities said he was arwere the Russians that' worthy and ordered to leave the rested now in uncontested possession of ( Continued on Page 2 Col 6) state a year and a hal( ago when (Continued on Page 2 Cot V he fashioned a home-mad- e bomb of dynamite and set it in the home M’HUTT SWORN IN of his father-in-laThe family FRANK FRANCIS’ quarrel between Hargraves and Bailey was of long standing and AS SECURITY BOSS bad resulted in several previous outbreaks of violence The trouble came to a head a WASHINGTON July 13 — (AP) few days ago when Hargraves’ — Strapping silver-haire- d Paul V wife filed suit for divorce HarMcNutt took over the new office graves returned to Pocatello to of federal security administrator plead with her When permission was denied him he went berserk today The authorities said Hargraves been of a “violent nature had Pocatello has had a murder and since childhood” They said he uicide traceable to the fury of a was experimenting constantly man disappointed in love with firearms and dynamite and had become an expert on their Idaho seems to be afflicted with use tragedies of that kind future test with the s) to-da- y Japanese-Man-chukua- Green to Call On F R To Restore Former Wage Scale COAL FIELDS OF FLAY HOUR PACT HARLAN COUNTY Protest Strikes Being Ignored By U S Reinforcements Moved Up Relief Chief GUARDS PATROL AP) WASHINGTON July — Senator LaFollette 13-C- six-ho- ur Maps WPA Aid F D R Hull Uncertain On Next Neutrality Move FEARS VIOLATION Administration Seeks To Overcome Vote Of Committee Man-chuk- uo AP) POCATELLO July —An embittered hus band who killed one man and wounded three others because he was ' denied a visit with his wife was himself A three-datour of the front near death today a bullet and of numerous bases between deep in his chest to mark the the front and Hailar provided climax of a manhunt ample evidence of the big: scale that n Wednesday night stirred preparations the Idaho southern this made has for army city any Jobs As A F L 'ONJAPANARMS -- anese army leaders said to day that they had about completed their present campaign on the Outer Mongolian frontier but had made preparations for a situation many times more' serious Ttnomsaiiidls Lose DLOG DEMANDS Preparation Made for Mongolian Campaign Trapped Killer Turns Gun On Self In INVASIONJIALTED Dormitory Nippons Confident of Superiority Over LIES NEAR DEATH Russia Three Others WoundJAPANESE ARMY HEAD ed One Seriously Hailar Quarters July 13— (UP)— JapBy Pocatelloan FINAL EDITION 16 Pages ef versity of Buffalo — told the Virginia Institute of Public Opinion that freedom for only one kind of propaganda prepares thef way for dictatorships and maintains it thereafter Prince Fuad Abaza Pafha president of the Royal Society of Agri- culture of Cairo Egypt is in California studying the famed long staple cotton of the Fresno valley Mrs James Roosevelt mother of the American president said on her arrival in Le Havre France that the president’s health “was perfect and would allow him to run for a third term if he chooses” She quickly added that she was unaware of his intentions and declined to discuss the third term Issue other than in terms of F D R’s health Officials of the national gallery - ’84-year-o- ld of art in Washington announced of per since 1883 died Wednesday that a “priceless” collection H owned Italian art by Sampel night Two college professors — Oscar Kress head of a chain store orW Riegel of Washington and Lee ganization bearing his name has and Helen Dweight Reid of Uni been given to the government 13 — NEW YORK CITY Governor Aiken of Vermont a beautiful statement out at thef World fair the other day “We In Vermont believe in the and of the individual and in the duty and privi-eg- e of each worker to be he said It’s beautiful because it’s equal part Republican and New Deal The Reps believe in self - reliance of the individual the N Ders in of the Individual Reps jdleve in the duty! N Ders the right of each worker to be A man that can make that kind of a speech ought to be next year’s G O P candidate for president A conserva-ive-Iiber- al Who do they need can carry who a guy a bird shoulders on both water who can make WPA workers and jankers trust him with equal innocence Only one thing marred the of Gov Aiken’s oration He came out for an end to indebtedness He ought to have come out :’or continued spending too —Cal Tinney self-relian- ce self-respe- ct self-supportin- g” self-respe- ct be-iev- self-supporti- ng sy-met- ry -- |