Show JjxTt- i i - TEMPERATURES at v§evea period (For m today) MinMaxf 24-ho- ur 59 64 45 69 Ogden Boist Calgary Chicago Denver Havre Butte Kaliepell Kansas City 55 56 45 50 69 60 69 Los Angeles Mile City Seventy-fir- Year— No 48 st THS ASSOCIATED PRESS THa UNITED PRESS FR OGBEN TO GET mm depot m Q ORDERS OGPEN CITY UTAH FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 9 22 PAGES — TWO SECTIONS 1940 War Goes to Sea With Three British Ships Attacked By Italian Bombers el y - DECISION CHiaeiiel FlgM Nazi Flying Armada of 400 Planes Roars to Attack i British Food Convoy Off Southeast Coast Berlin Admits Loss of Ten Planes e !' IS NEAR VIOLATION CLAIMED - FHYO AYTj Bo (50 Location Near Arsenal Is Announcement of Recall Preferred Rather Than Made After Rebuke Salt Lake Claim By Wellds j i A FllLSLlH S mmi FINAL EDITION 9 O n O cmyhe Feu S THOMAS Mm Max 67 00 7S 87 68 73 S70maha 51 97 SSjPocatello 88 Portland Or 60 91 69 SO 9S St Louis 6S 9$ SSI Salt Lake 53 63 91 San Fran 59 S9 SOj Seattle 6S 93 88 Wjlliston B9 Yellowstone 51 S3 99 MinneapoIU 100Nw Yorii s Railroad Facilities Held Says Emissary's London Better Near Here Interview Violated o Senator Says V- "::-- b- I (D-Uta- h) the war department today it expected a decision to be made within a day or two on the location of the proposed $18000000 general army depot toibe located in I' Utah Col R D Valliant of the quartermaster! corp wrote Thomas that ihe report of a board of directors for the selection of a site for the Utah general (depot is now before the chief of staff of the army for his approval He added it was hoped the - J matter would be decided in a day or two First reports said the depot would be located at or ! near Salt Lake City but later reports said it would be located near Ogden because of the railroad facilities available there and also to be near the Ogdeh arsenal - i FRANK FRANCiS — ° NEWS U - The announcement of this move was made by the state department The orders for his return to the " London- - j Welles said the interview was given "in violation of Standing in structions of the department of state and certain of the views ex pressed by the ambassador are not to be construed as representing the views of this government" The formality with which Welles made public his rebuke and the orders for Cudahy's returii to the United States indicated futther discipline may await the envoy It was the second time in recent months that disciplinary abtion had been taken against a U (S diplomat Former minister to' Canada James H R Cromwell now candi date for U S senator from New Jersey was rebuked by the depart ment for a speech deliv ered there The address infuriated German officials Cudahy's remarks in his press interview aroused intense British re sentment and only today in London a conservative member of par liament announced he would carrv the matter before the house of com pro-Al- ly 1 and VIEWS mons i Three young men froni Vienna TO LEA VE SATURDAY Austria were ins Ogden a short LONDON Aug 9 (UPJ — John time ago seeking a way - to get back home Cudahy United States ambassador to Belgium will leave forlthe Unit ed' States Saturday it iwas anThey liad gone out to the West nounced Indies before the mighty conflict tonight Cudahy sumstarted aiming to spend their va moned home to report to president Roosevelt will return by air it cation fishing t was said Soon they discovered they were in a world of distrust Njstranded and hate and were without creden tials by which to! get in or out i ( However they made Late Bulletins ROME Aug 9 (UP)— Italian forces were reported tonight to have surrounded the Caravansary of Bohotleh Wells strategic oasis 20 miles from the Ethiopian frontier in British Somaliland and to be streaming toward the sea in the direction of fBerbera the capital where they were expected to join other converging I Italian columns for New YorkCity Arriving they were held on Ellis Island a month until they could communicate with those who might help themi One of the trio is the son of the famous Dr Bohler and he made known his plight to a promi nent doctor in New York who put up a 'cash bond of $1000 to allow i the aliens to land " O WASHINGTON Aug 9 (UP)— Sen Rufus C Holman told the senate during debate on the conscrition bill today that there is "inwninent peril of an invasion of Alaska and the entire 5(R-Or- e) Then their real troubles start ed as they found they could get no money from home the Nazi regime having closed the borders to tne exporting of money Pacific slope" Kindly disposed Americans extended assistance but not enough to luny relieve tneir distress and uncertainties 9 I One of the travelers is dnrtn'r' the other a lawyer and the third an architect f ! They were handicapped in this country by being looked upon as spies and that robbed them of some of the pleasure which have been obtained in the might automobile trip across the continent Furthermore at times they were hungry and labored to conceal their embarrassments " BUCHAREST Rumania Aug (UP)— Official quarters said tonight that Rumania and Bulgaria had reached an agreement i They managed to buy a second hand car and arrived in Ogden after a rough experience Here they looked up Dr Conrad Jenson who had studied in Vienna and he gave them a helping hand They left for the coast planning to take a tramp steamer to Japan and on to Vladivostok in the hope of crossing Siberia 'to their nome iana I in principle concerning settlement of their territorial dispute over Dobrudja The agreement it was said was based on exchange of populations and cession of 'a large strip of territory! to Bulgaria ( COLORADO SPRINGS Colo ' Aug 9 (UP)— Wendell L Will-ki- e remarked today In to President Roosevelt! 'response that I know of few mature men who are not poorer and wiser than they were in 1928" Mr Roosevelt was reported to have said In his press conference today he was poorer and wiser than when he became governor of New York RUMANIA SEEKS AERIAL ATTACK The British censor-approvcaption on this of shows said British bombers fire Italian three under it ships picture This aerial view one of the war's most spectacular photographs is ed SENATE OPENS another pictorial argument in the controversy as to whether the airplane is superior ' to the warship in battle No data is available as to the outcome of the above fight DRAFT? DEBATE Conscription Guard Service Foreign 'Tragic1 Doubted Bv Roosevelt Claims Is j Necessity- in i Only the goodness of henrf nf the doctor friends of Dr Bohler a list of whom the young Bohler possessed saved them from complete disaster What a world this is with so many doors slammed shut and bo much hatred spread over the earth that international amity has almost disappeared and people ( Continued on Page 2 Cot SJ Settle Land Squabble Proposed (D-Te- x) Burke-Wads-wor- th Ber-be- ra today timA conscription had become "a tragic He made that statement in disnecessary" because emergency de fence preparations could not be cussing an amendment defeated accomplished speedily enough by before the senate passed a bill to permit him to call out the guard voluntary enlistments "The doctrines and aggressions and organized reserves for federal d na training which would have limited of certain tions become every day more men their service to the continental acing toward the free and inde- United States and American pospendent democratic c o untries" sessions The betting odds are 100 to" 1 Sheppard asserted in urging adoption of the measure which would that they would never leave the require an estimated 12000000 men United States or its possessions the from 21 through 30 years of age chief executive asserted but one n l to register little restriction like that contem"The bloody conflicts they have plated in the amendment might tie imposed on many of !such countries things up in some very great emer-- outside the United States and are gency But with the odds literally 100 to imposing on those countries" he continued "call for the immediate i and not even five or 10 to one1 establishment by the United States he said it is not a matter of very of a nucleus of armed forces in great public interest His remarks were made ' after a the air on the sea and on land of and reporter observed that Senator capable properly equipped the Republican vice expansion within an adequate time into proportions sufficient to over- presidential nominee had voted for come attack on the United States an amendment to the training bill which would have confined guard or the western hemisphere "The time element 'is a tragic activities to the continental United necessity because the voluntary States the j While he had only glanced at the system cannot accomplish needed" papers Mr Roosevelt asserted he emergency work absolutely Senator Burke said the Understood the amendment would senate's 71 to 7 vote yesterday in have permitted service in the nafavor of legislation ' which could tion's possessions and the Philipput the guard and reserves into pine Islands "Thatr he said is a active service was encouraging to iery different thing those who want to increase the j At first in response to inquiries number of men subject to possible he said he thought the guardsmen never had left the United States conscription when a state of war had not been declared but then he said that perhaps some went into Mexico on the FIGHT punitive expedition against Pancho 5 -- dictator-controlle- TAX LAWS DELAY AIR CONTRACTS - Uncertainties Holding Up Awards Secretary of War Declares : Mc-Na- ry (R-Or- (D-Ne- e) b) ! : OFFICERS Villa in 1916 j The president disclosed that he ind Secretary Wallace the Democratic vice presidential candidate fiad decided at a conference Thursday that the secretary should for- -' finally accept his nomination in Des YELM Wash Aug 9 (AP)-T- he loines on Aug29 strangest of army 'maneuvers — a f He asserted no plans were made mock war without troops trucks jFor any at Thursday's parley trips or guns — occupied officers of at which the Democratic candithe fourth United States army to- dates discussed issues campaign day as they prepared for maneu- I "Is there any possibility of your vers which next week will include Inspecting defense bases on the all three vest coast this summer?" a reToday's "war" was a "command porter inquired post exercise" a theoretical battle The chief executive told his infought - to test communications terrogator that if he thought twice which will be usedfin'the "real" he would realize such an inspection I war next week would violate what he termed one WCK' BATTLE " Of ( - $500-00- ' WASHINGTON Aug 9— (AP)— Secretary Stimson reported today that the army had been able to sign contracts for only 33 of 4000 planes appropriated for during June "chiefly" because of uncer tanties over tax legislation The war department chief told a congressional tax hearing that "the fault" for such a limited num ber of plane contracts was not with the army and that "so far as I am aware" there had j been no undue delay in' the preparation of the army's specifications and del signs ' The fault has not been! with the defense advisory commission he said and "the representatives of industry have been earnest" in a desire to cooperate with defense agencies °"The- fact Is"- Stimson said "we have all been facing a difficult problem with an earnest effort to - cooperate ii "That problem arises in a large part from the fact that he entire program of airplane construction is so large that it necessarily involves agreat expansion of existing plant facilities and the construction of new ones to meet the requirements of our army in the present emergency" He went on to say that risks were "inherent" in any business enterprise and that industry might be expected to undertake "normal risks" I "But the risk to industry of undertaking at the request of the government to expand at its own expense its plant capacity and then being left upon a sudden cessation of the emergency with these expanded facilities useless" Stimson continued ""is one that is entitled to special consideration "Under these circumstances the uncertainty of future taxation affected by this expanded construction not only fails to give i the special consideration above mentioned but penalizes the situation" PRESIDENCY COSTLY SECRETARYCLAIMS SEATTLE Aug 9 (UP) — White House Secretary Stephen T Early says living in the White House is hard on the pocketbook Commenting on the suggestion of Wendell Republican ' Candidate Willkie that federal officials be required to declare their financial assets on entering and leaving office Early said: "If by any accident Willkie should go into the government he would be a poorer man when he left it Mind you I did not say 'if he is elected' " na '1 Austro-Hun-garia- -- - pro-Germ- pro-Itali- an an EXPORT MARKET Former Wyoming Sheriff Succumbs J two-thirt- one-thir- i A Pays to Keep Water From Reservoir SAN FERNANDO Calif Aug 9 (AP)— It's costing the Los Angeles bureau of power and light $500000 to keep water out of a reservoir That's the amount for builidng a dike and digging a ditch to prevent contamination of a part of the city's domestic supply by flood waters i The government of Egypt determined to keep out of the war if possible remained outwardly confident that the British could handle the situation In the Far East the British an- nounced they were withdrawing 70 officers and 1500 men - from " three-fourth- Rome-Berli- L Meanwhile as the African situation became more menacing to the British lifeline the Cairo police commandant cancelled all leaves of" officers and men "as a precaution-ar- y " broad-castThursd- ay Oad-wei- badly damaged leaving about 10000 BritHungarian Shanghai ish subjects and British invest- - v peoples was Rumania's an- ments estimated to be worth $800- under the protection of Britswer today to Hungarian de- 000000 ish navy units s and Rumanian " i I "definite separation" of the of admitted today as they mands for claimed a smashing victory in the the province of Transylvania The plan would involve vast biggest air battle" of ' the ' African war in Libya transfers of people but only a small An army communique said the cession of territory by Rumania to Italian columns of motorized troops Hungary as outlined in a which seized Hergeisa and night by Premier Ion early this week were contin- Gigurtu uing a northward march through The said Rumania which' the barren rocky hill roads toward alreadypremier ceded has and the coast which they aim to seize northern Bucovina Bessarabia to Russia had for an Ethiopian outlet on the gulf been called on n by the of Aden and the Indian ocean to make axis in sacrifices further Hergeisa is about 100 miles from order to preserve peace in southBerbera Ooadweina about 80 The air battle was fought Thurs- eastern Europe and was ready to so day when the British attacked an doBut he made it clear the country force Italian apparently convoying caravans of supplies to desert was not ready to yield to Hungary's forces concentrating on the Egyp- present demands for the lion's share of Transylvania which Rutian border The middle eastern command mania gained through the World n of the here said 15 Italian planes were de- war break-u- p outa force when British empire stroyed numbered more than two to one In declaring the territory ceded to Hungary need only be very fought over Italian Libya The British said the battle took small Gigurtu cited the following place "some distance west of Sidi figures: Omar" when the Britons apparentThat in the 22312 square miles ly set out to break up Italian troop of Transylvania there are only and supply concentrations being 1800000 Hungarians compared to prepared for Italy's main offensive 3700000 Rumanians while there against Egypt andiSuez to 80000 Rumanians in The British admitted the loss' of are 50000 Hungary two planes premier declared Rumania (The Italian communique- said inThe own interests was following her (Continued on Page 2 Col 1) and a polinin those the and that past icy terests had been served best by collaboration with Germany ENGLAND CHIEF In making the sacrifices requested by Rome and Berlin he said Rumania would gain a more homogeneous country and benefits through collaboration with the axis powers Through this "salvation Rumania policy" he asserted evils of "the from saved be would NEW YORK Aug 9 (AP) — Brit' ish empire markets are taking Judaism" about half the United States' total exports as a result of expanded war purchases and the closing of most of continental Europe to shipping foreign trade sources said today One trade authority said the percentage of exports now going to EVANSTONAug 9 — Funeral England Canada and other British services for Thomas Whittaker 55 is markets the empire probably highest since the United States be- who died Thursday night will be y came an important trading nation held Sunday at p m in d an L D S ward here with Wilford Before the war approximately of foreign sales went to Eng- M Price conducting Mr Whittaker served as deputy land and her dominions and posand sheriff in Uinta county from sessions Trade trends and announcement 1922 to 1927 He was also a memof British plans for widening war ber of the U P Old Timers' club purchases in the United States it was said indicate England and BASEBALL Canada may take an even larger share of the exports in coming AMERICAN months provided the British Isles RUE hold out against the threatened 0 2 2 Philadelphia Nazi attack and counter blockade 2 8 0 New York Out of about $2000000000 in war Heusser Batteries: and Hayes orders placed by British agents an informed source said less than half Ruffing Sundra and Rosar The actually have been shipped Detroit at Chicago— night game bulk of the unfilled business is aircraft orders Cleveland at St Louis —night — ——————— — ——————— — British The new Berlin version urmed the British losses from 34 £o 40 and admitted the loss of 10 planes while repeating that the attack cost British shipping 12 merchant ships totaling 55000 tons and seven more measure against emergencies"' Claim Smashing B U C H A REST Rumania Victory After Attack On Caravan Aug 9 (AP)— A proposal for British HYDE PARK N Y Aug 9 (AP)— President Roosevelt WASHINGTON Aug 9— (AP) — said at a CAIRO Egypt Aug 9 (AP) — press conference today the betting odds were 100 Italians Senator Sheppard openin British Somaliland to 1 that the national guard never would have to go outside ing argument for the an advance toward compulsory j military ser tthe limits of the United States or its possessions in peace pressed and principal port the capital vice bill told the senate that in F IN SOMALILAND Separation of People to Sheppard - They camped out and lived on a restricted diet VAST TRANSFER ITALY ADVANCES j j the essentials — that the president has to be within verx easy Blonde Tigress? Hunted each of Washington at all timsTS tinder present conditions In Illinois Cornfields j He said he would try to be no t more than 12 or 14 hours from the (AP)—His clothing caught in a DWIGHT 111 Aug 9 (AP) — Capital at all times because things pulley belt Richard Wallace 50 of Salt Lake City was carried State police and prison guards fiappen so fast it isn't safe to be farther away Into an electric switch today and combed the cornfields today in electrocuted The accident occursearch of the notorious Eleanor red while Wallace was working Jarman and Mary Foster escapees Son Wins Guardianship on an electric air compressor at from the women's reformatory the Wallace Welding and Radia- here Of His Wealthy Mother tor Works which he owned Warden Joseph Ei Ragen of the state penitentiary a Joliet directLOS ANGELES Aug 9 (AP)— Both Weber county fire trucks ing the search sent a plane aloft to The state supreme court has up' at press time this afternoon were help J held the superior court in appointMrs Jarman 36 was known as ing Howard battling a stubborn grass fire of Tulsa Okla near the northern boundary of the "Blonde Tigressf for her rough guardian of Splane his mother Mrs Minthe Ogden Golf and Country club treatment of holdup victims After nie E Splane 71 south of the city limits Atengaging in 23 robberies with two It denied a plea of the wealthy tendants at the club said the men companions she was sen- Oil City" Pa widow to stay the blaze was burning next to the tenced to 199 years for participatguardianship order Splane and his caddy house and threatening a ing in the killing ofiGustave Hoeh sister Mrs Charles R Galbraith group of new houses nearby One haberdasher during a of Oil City contended that "a gang engine alone was unable to get holdup in 1933 of leeches" had influenced Mrs f to the blaze having to shfit poMiss Foster was f serving a one Splane in spending more than 0 sitions several times to 10 year term for larceny in the past two years mi MEASURES By the Associated Press Great Britain claimed today it had destroyed 60 Nazi planes and damaged many others in a swarm of 400 that attacked a food convoy off the southestern coast An earlier London figure said 53 Germans were shot down 10 more believed downed and set British losses at 16 I United States coincided! with a public rebuke to Cudahy by acting Secrtary of State Sumner Welles for views expressed by Cudahy in a recent newspaper interview in EMERGENCY Protection of British Naval Units WASHINGTON Aug 9 (UP) — President Roosevelt today ordered John Cudahy American ambassador! to Belgium recalled to the United States immediately for con- sultation TAKE London Orders Officers and Men Home From Posts In Shanghai Leaving Vast Holdings Under i Instructions! - WASHINGTON Aug 9 (AP) — Senator Thomas was advised by EGYPTIANS game NATIONAL i! Brooklyn — Boston 1 0 8 4 Batteries: Wyatt and Phelps Errickson and Berres MasL Chicago game : St game Louis 0 3 at' Pittsburgh — night at Cincinnati —night (Only games scheduled Besides the ships claimed to have been sunk by the German air force the Nazi high command also as- serted torpedo boats' sank 17000 tons of shipping in swift raids along the channel German air raiders roared inland over Britain jlast night and today in attacks ttat followed almost g without letup raids by a total of 800 planes on ship convoys and English channel defenses The Germans bombed towns along the east south and west coasts and in the midlands The British government said "some" persons were killed although casualties were said to be day-lon- few Neutral military observers in London speculated that ened Lrerman invasion of Britain might be timed with Italian thrusts now under way in Africa Government leaflets stuck under householders doors warned Britons to "stay where you are to keep from clogging arteries for emergency troop movements and to "seek shelter and stay there" to keep from being killed in air raids The press predicted that mass raids of as many as 500 planes each might be in the "offing Ten scattered German radio stations went off the air "and British interpreted this as an indication that the Royal Air Force was hitting back with the widest-sprea- d bombing yet attempted against the long-thre- Nazis at : NIPPONSBOMB CHINA CAPI1 AL CHUNGKING Aug 9 (UP) — A fleet of 100 Japanese planes bombed this Chinese capital today causing an estimated 1000 casualties prin- cipally among the civilians who failed to seek shelter in dugouts The Japanese raiders dropped incendiary bombs which set fire to six areas within the walled city The American Methodist mission school was damaged and the physics building was destroyed Fires broke out on the south bank of the Yangtze close to the foreign area where the" American embassy is located PUBLISHER PASSES LA JOLLA Calif Aug 9 (AP) Russell Palmer 50 publisher of petroleum trade journals- is dead WORLD WAR MEMORIES (By United Press) The World war 25 years ago Auggust 9 1915: British forces regained trenches at Hooge chateau which were lost to Germ - July 30 in battle— Prime Minister Radoslavoff declared Bulgaria would enter war if it received Serbian' Macedonia Greek Macedonia east of the Struma and Rumanian acquisitions in Silistria British suffer reverses la Dar:- danelles campaign flame-throwi- ng |