| Show ' 1 ' 4 1 ' - Ile -"0 Weather WYOMING - Fair 4j kt4 I NEVADA— i --4 p- k -- I II 4'4I 4 -" OP- C VOL 131 NO 14L tirdLTmrtond 1 s - rm4 1"1E- 11 SALT LAKE CITY IITAHMONDAY ramous British—Drivet (II') 1I I — Lead' Imal Zino 460o kitimeitt hied 4 35e Weekly' 420s ( r:K:::::i17'!"- Adventurer to Risk His 's Life in Seeking Speed of 5 Miles Per Minute Supports —Engineerl—annechanicetliave the time toiled for months most of in obscure shops hidden away from public acclaim to prepare Sir Malcolon'i big auto for this test against space and time - way Sir Malcolm drove over the course late Sunday in a Lincoln passenger car at 90 miles per hour and seemed well pleased with the prospects although he kept his customary noncommital attitude Worried About Altitude The famous Britoil has refused to commit himself defintely ever since his first inspection of the Salt Flats Friday In some respects he the is tremendously impressed great expanse and absence of hazards such as the sand dunes and 40 t' (Continued on Pare Pourteen) (Column One) Just a Minute -With Cobb BARSTOW Cal Sept 1—This evening we skirted Death valley where even when the temperature goes to 120 nobody dies but sll everyone would like to-aof a sudden we realized that tomorrow (today to you reader) reckless drivers would be spreading the inferno influence all over the land weather permitting It is estimated that the automobile death toll for Labor day will be 400 killed snot more than 10- We did that 000 hurt or crippled And this year well Ilast year nd ) I ' 'being a progressive peOple we want to Pile the mortality statis- tics even higher When it comes to slaughtering 'human beings to make a holiday the old Romans were pikers The figures are lacking but if the truth were known I'll bet not one person in a thousand driving at reckless speed is really in a hurry to get anywhere or wil be needed by anybody for any useful purpose on arrival—if he dpes arrive all in one piece I must be getting old I'd rather be late for supper in this world tonight than on time for break some other world tomor' row morning IRVIN El COBB ftii ' di :':i:::!:::T':i':::5 ::'s — d16Ei ::::& SovietLeaders Silent on Second :::::'?:-fi::-1T':- L Astrid's Parents Arrive At Brussels for Funeral (A)--Prin- - - — (NI-Je- ' Salt Lake Girl Is Victim : :: vmovormoitsiss) of Airplane Plunge in Takeoff :': fr :e104'4 By Associated Press LOS ANGELES Sept ' 1 — Striking with terrific force in a sudden nose dive a big Western Air Ex- - ' ii 4 it' - ::: - '''' '' The ship also carried sacks of mall and a dozen postal inspectors were hastily called to salvage and guard what mail cargo might have escaped the fire Western Air Express operations department said the plane made a perfect takeoff but went into a nose dive soon after it cleared the airport It struck the ground with terrific impact jarring the neighborhood near Empire street and Hollywood Way Burbank -- Traffic Blocked 1 passengeraweraInlbe4lane Weather conditions had been "fair" with overcast skies and some fog near the airport but flying conditions eastward were excellent The plane a (Boeing) craft fell in a dairy yard the wreckage blocking traffic Scores of police and firemen from Burbank Hollywood and Los Angeles were summoned to maintain order and straighten out traffic Miss Donna Naylor stewardess killed in the Western Air Express crash at Los Angeles was a Salt Lake City resident and a graduate nurse of St Mark's hospital Her father Lawrence T Naylor is a salesman for the Salt Lake Hardware company The family resides at 2477 Douglas street Miss Naylor graduated from the St Mark's training school in 1934 and shortly afterward joined the Western Air Express as a stewardess and wee regularly on the run between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles The pilot George Sherwood and the copilot Fred Burlew while both residents of Los Angeles were well known in local aviation circles — Twelve Injured As Bus Upsets ) - z1 ' ''' 1:' ' - :: 1 :iA::4:::::::::::: Vek '' 1:7--- t: ::::t lc i: :::i::::'::7:::- l-:::- - - ' :' By JAMES A KILLS (World copyright 1935 by Associated Press) ADDIS ABABA Sept 1—Emperor ': f ::::411 ': ':: ri : rgromr 71!''"':::4:::::::-!:::- 'E::i::::':1?2' k'" 4 f'14 t 1:::5!:!::!!'1:i:::::ii:1:::::::::'::: p- ''':::' N ::::: ::) lii'::il1 e - IP° Ii Concession to American Company Irrevocable Emperor Points Out ' C''4::':':-tip- : :!:::::ut(:t:'::1'': - : ) 1''1-i:' liski::i::: :: 43 V'' - ' :' wip1oTo e :N 17 No : :i4': press transport plane trapped three persons in its flaming wreckage here tonight shortly after taking off from Union Air terminal Aboard 'the ship as it took off Pilot George Sherwood Copilot wreere the crash or ensuing flames Carries U S Mall -- ' - "i Insists on Sovereignty ' i : : Ethiopia Can Dispose of Own Domain at Will - Avers Lion of Judali I '::'''''' i ' Haile Selaule citing Ethiopia's :::ici :::::::::v: right as a sovereign state told the Associated Press today: "Surely the British government cannot inter ::'::::':i'Z' fere in a concession granted to the i1':: '''f ::::::":: 'nt- - United States" The Conquering Lion of Judah Francis M Rickett (left) British promoter' who negoti- told this correspondent in an Inter ated the deal under which Haile Selassie granted concession view that be did not see why the concession to Americans of half his empire Right—Everett Colson the emperor's should creategranted international tompli financial adviser an American cations or involve the AngtoFrancoi Italian treaty of 1906 ' Sovereign State "As it sovereign state we have the right to do anything we please l in our oirn territory" he userted 'The United States is not a PartY ta the 1906 utity id which England Great Crowd Thrilled by Unclad rieligatisbit France and Italy merely pledged themselvem to do nothing to en Plane's at Glen in for Speeding Rocky n croach-othe interests of others -- Illinois Man Wins !Nudists Debate Feature Air Race World Problems gnommommm felsontrtilVe MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Cleveland Sept 1 IRI—A smiling 29- aviation speed demon year-ol- d Harold Neumann of Moline hurtled to new stardom today before one of the largest crowds in the history of the National Air races Newmann flying a bullet-lik- e Howard racing plane at an average speed of 207292 miles an hour won the third and final heat of the Greve trophy event after having won the first two heats yesterday The triumph was worth WOO in prizes to the Illinois speedster who Is married and the father of a fourye- STOCKHOLM N J Sept I (— Draped gracefully on smooth rocks which linei natural amphitheater in a wooden glen unclad delegates to the international nudist confer-en- s debated their world problems today Apparently oblivious to complete lack of attire they elected officers listened solemnly to speeches and took the rostrum by turns to tell of nudism's progress in their teepeetive communities The Rev Dr Daley Boone secretary of the conference waxed enthusiastic on the growth of nudism and hailed as a favorable sign reports that the difficulty of acquainting the public with the real purpose of nudism was disappearing "Nudism has successfully outlived what may be called the age of humorous insanity" he said "Early fears of some who misunderstood the movement and thought we wanted persons to go about their daily tasks unclothed have been dissipated in the popular mind" That nudism is having its troubles elsewhere than on the farm of Will Searles in Long Valley N J was shown by a woman delegate who addressed the conference on the situation in Colorado "Police raided our camp out daughter ar-old The third heat-- 75 miles over a course—was a spectacular dash which ended with Neumann victor by a margin of scarcely five seconds Over McKeen of Los Angeles Cal in sec‘ ond place Cliff Henderson managing director of the National Air races estimated 75000 persons were inside the Cleveland municipal airport to see today's program Bombing and attacking demonfive-mi- le -- strations as 'well as formation maneuvers by marine and army fliers again today ranked as one of the most interesting events of the aviation spectacle - the concession to Standard Oil As the agreement is already signed sealed and delivered I do not err how Iit can be recalled if such a thing is suggested by the British government I of the Standard Oil of (Officials New Jersey and of other Standard Oil units said they had to knowl edge of the Ethiopian concession) Questions British Right "Surely the British government cannot interfere in a concession granted to the United States" The British foreign office" an flounced yeaterday at London that its minister to Ethiopia has been authorised to inform Emperor Haile Selusie the British government ad him to withhold the ell con I conces much considering a matter for preliminary con:i between the English Gye and Italian governments to a auggestion by Bernard Shaw noted British that the of Kings should accept in Italian conquest of his ems to save the League of Nations and preserve world peace the cm peror said dramatically: "I would rather kill myself like Emperor Theodore 80 years ago than Ibecome a puppet prince under the Italians Spurns Protectorate great 'I would be unworthy of my ancestors beginning with Solomon If I submitted to Italian' vassalage Nor can I as sovereign of the oldest empire in the world which bad its beginnings before the flood accept a British protectorate or - an Anglo- French regime "I cannot accept any protectorate involving any infringement what ever-to our sovereignty and political : rlp lei' ' Ariz Sept 1 (UP)— GLOBE Twelve persons were injureil today Add there" she said "but nothing has Lincoln Greek Navy when a been done about it in the courts Lines bus overturaed on a steep List and I think it will all come out Active to all right" grade near Coolidge dam All were brought to Gila county hospital AMENS Sept 1 UP)—Ail ships now on reserve weri ordered placed Moslems Call Meet here None was reported injured on the active list today at a meetseriously If staff JERUSALEM Sept 1 (Pa lcor ing thenavaLgeneral The injured include4T— Sakellarious was placed Agency)z:The Arab Mrs Maxine Vincent El Paso In Admiral Miraatash-Shar- q command of the entire fleet said today a world independence Texat "If it is merely a question of for The general staff also decided to Moslem congress had been called Beverly her daughter of four for September 13 at Geneva pre- eign aid to safeguard our frontiers bids on ask construction 'Mr and Mrs E Padilla El Paso would destroyers and discussed the possi- sumably for - discussion of the against Italy naturally I Joe OdelL Goldthwaite Texas ' (Continnfd on Page Two) of building two submarines situation bility Ethiopian Mrs Lillian Holcomb Midland ICglumn Ono) Heads Texas-Californ- ia Ships Texas Ralph her son Luke Fowler bus driver The bus was delholished Fowler said the vehicle went out of control on the grade and overturned before he could stop it Six Persons Killed r As Auto Hits Bridge - ‘ — COLUMBUS Ohio Sept I (NI— Six negroes Were killed when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into a bridge abutment Clair I L I cotiiiiy Ss -- - From Hun Burlew and Stewardess Donna Naylor- - believed by airport attend- —'ants to have been killed either in self-seek- er i) L: - r ! - ever-growi- PAGESTivE CENTS' 20 ii I it A bitMa Catches Fire ?' - Infinite cars has been taken to for this week's run an-ink- y 4rii:i Start Vacation eet the stage le -- f! ' I 55!::::it::t Chief Executive Arrives Home to Malcolm climb Monster and start Ilvnlad ride in open defiance of the grim reaper the straightaway trying to black ribbon with straddle his Bluebird and the average of his two speeds through the measured mile in the center of the course will determine his speed Altitough his racer wIll be on the fiats by 8 o'clock those close to the trials of speed racing figure he may be an Ihour or so in getting under r::! Wyoming Daily tad ann!l!f DaiLy and giunda71110 $131 Deed' to U Two Pilots Stewardess Lose Lives in Dive 1e at L -A Field Fuselage --':' - ne Will Risk Life it:''::::----- By Associated Press NEW YORK Sept 1—Matthew "V:::igi::) Woll vice president of the AmerMatthew Wolf ican Federation of Labor in a La:::1:::'::: bor day message today made a strong plea for the protection of y personal liberties and constitutional ::::::::::f::A guarantees Speaking at the Cathedral of St a41NWoll invited coe John the Divine il ' operation of the churches with NoteSir Malcolm Campbell American labor in protecting social - liberty and cited domestic and foreign political trends which he Russia Stands Meanwhile said offered "a challenge to both on First Reply in the church and to labor and to the ideals of social justice to which 'Reds' Dispute both are committed" "No one of us" Woll said "has experienced the galling shackles of By Associated Press political slavery and regimentation and therefore too many of us are MOSCOW Sept 1—Soviet offigiving ear to those who promise a cials were silent today concerning millenium as Secretary of State Hull's statement Roosevelt' s Mother and socialbaitandfor political submission to political that future friendly relations bethe tween the United States and the Wife Wele6me Him dictatorship soviet union depended on strict adThreshold herence by the soviets to their non10 Pycle Park "We assemble tbday upon the interference pledge threshold of a crisis which is so Stand on Reply a as stands that it challenge grave By Associated Press The offiaals said that the stateto both the church and labor and to HyDallARIC 11" Y Sept i the ideals of nodal justice to which ment had not been brought f to: both are 'committed" President Roosevelt were standing meanwhile on day for a vaoation and a period of In another Labor day church they the Rev Floyd Van Keur- the original answer to the United observation of national and inter- service ent executive secretary of the social States protest against interference national affairs front the old fam- service commission of the Episcopal in its internal affairs as a final diocese of New York denounced statement of soviet policy ily estate The special train from Washing- the "rabble groups" which aril "at That answer put the soviet govlabor as repre- ernment on record as refusing to ton arrived at Highland across the war with honest sented by the American Federation assume responsibility for the acHudon river early this morning and of Libor and indeed are boring tions of the Comintern (Communist Internationale) the activiMr Roosevelt was at home in time from within" Woll emphasized that there could ties of which prompted the profor breakfast no greater disaster to any na- test He was met at the house by Mrs be The communist c9ngress has tion than for the people to lose conRoosevelt and his mother Mrs lidence in themselves He said this ended and however observers is "the greatest danger than con- pointed out it may be years before James Roosevelt Sr another situation of this kind is fronts us" Vetoes in Sight is then' 'he said "that the brought on and a' new protest "It It was expected he would devote false prophets arise and the heyday arises time while here to routing matters of the demagogue and the Many thousands of young comathletei and munist workers dawns— and the final disposition of conparaded through Red square today Points Question gressional business Some vetoes are in celebration of International in sight "Should we surrender our perThe sudden death of Mrs Harold sonal liberty which has been guar- Youth day Ickes shocked the president and anteed to us by the Constitution of The youths were reviewed by Mrs Roosevelt and their plans for the United States and of the several government heads standing at the Labor day were held in abeyance states for some vague and nebulous 'tomb of Lenin Youths Protest War Mrs Roosevelt is leaving to atcalled social liberty?" tend funeral services of the wife thing head of the comWoll said that the plea of social Gil Green of the secretary of the interior and economic advancement had munist youth organization in the Among those expected here before been the basis of other new and 'United States and a delegate to the long is Postmaster General Farley greater powers of government recent Comintern congress made from a vacation trip to Hawaii been public an article in the newspapers wherein democracy has Comsomol and Pravda asserting frowned 'upon Speech Scheduled millions of American youths In all probability Mr Roosevelt Touching upon the N R A its thatenrolled in a movement against are remain hero until just before tendencies and directions Woll drew fascism and war his trip to the Pacific coast He from it a general labor policy "We will prove that there is no "Labor' he said "is rapidly comwill speak over the radio on Sep- -' its expe- great gap between words and actember 23 on the opening of the ing to the conclusion that the N R A when it tion" his article said annual mobilization for human rience with "We do not fear our entinies as to be summarized again needs and it is believed he will comes the old adage that labor can we have millions on our side" start westward immediately after- proveswhat it has the power to get gain ward can make secure what it has Germans Conduct N Y and Because of the death of Mrs power to hold" ' Ickes Mrs Roosevelt canceled 'theDoctor Van Keurent cautioned Meet Despite Threats plans for a picnic party for the his church to "avoid the trap of ad' presidential group and newspaper- vocating a new social and economic' NEW YORK Aug 31 tAl—The men accompanying him to have opening session of the convention of (Continued on Page Three) been held tomorrow Gelman - American Technologists 4Coltthin Seven) passed peacefully tözTratt—despite telephone and telegraph warnings against holding the meeting Barred front meeting in two New York hotels because they planned to decorate the meeting place with awastika emblems the group met in a hall in Yorkville the city's German section BRUSSELS Sept 1 The palace gates were opened at The swastika emblem hung beside Carl and Princess Ingeborg of Swe- 9 a m to permit passage through the American flag and the old im- den arrived today to Join the royalty the death chamber to the thousands perial German flag of red white and who stood outside all night black assembling for the funeral Tuesday Many persons carried -- - - -of their daughter tivt ill:fated Queen food Even d—stood 17 await- Munich Decree Bans inya I I Astrid 'of the Bel g ians ing their tufta undeterred by the Jewish Art Dealers Many persons in A large crowd rain and chilly winds of last night gathered at the railroad station and the broiling sun of today wish MUNICH Sept 1 I art men wept in sympathy for Ingeborg as Occasionally ambulance bead bowed in sorrow she walked pushed their way through the crowd dealers in Munich were ordered toto an automobile holding her hue- - carrying women who fainted from day to wind up their businesses overcome ments would be closed by police The party from Sweden Included by emotion The reason assigned was that if their son Prince Carl Princess Police said the crowd seeking adMartha and Crown Prince Olaf of mission today was larger than that art wu conducted under Jewish inof harmony with Norway They were met at the sta- at any time while the late King Al- fluences it was out tion by Prince Alex of Denmark bert who died in a mountain climb- Germanis nature ' Prince Bertal of Sweden and other ing accident was lying in state court dignitaries The sound of hammers in the Trains automobiles and bicycles handsof workmenbuilding tribunes CHEM) Chantung Chiia Sept for the funeral Tuesday was heard t (R)-B- urhi D Vescellus a firebrought thousands to join the queue estimated to num- strangely over the shuffle of feet man third class aboard the U S a 10000 who ber circled the of the mourners entering the palace Blackhawk drowned persons today in royal palace awaiting a chance to Barriers- also were being erected Chefoo bay where he had been enter the "thinkers' hall" and pay to withstand the pressure of the 'rimming He was from Lincoln their last respects th Astrid- Neb greatcrowds 1 ( er At least three score other indi viduals have spent countless hours to get the marble white salt flats which defy description into shape Is a race course Monday and Tuesday Sir Mal colm will hold the spotlight for he Is the adventurer who will risk his neck to see if an automobile really can go five miles a minute He will make a round trip over - ?:p': spending Sunday night in Wendsaline the of over 14 miles west course and plans to be on the Salt Flats with Bluebird his racer by o'clock Monday morning for an experimental run Men have gone over Niagara falls In barrels Others have hung by their knees from the landing gears of fast flying airplanes 1)4 nails of these daredevil activities have bad MOT nerve grippirtirloppeal thartthe prospect of seeing Sir - Constitution Too Many Giving Ear He Says to Promise of :4:::c:):4 1::k::::::0$ - Inte-Itiegaioli- I '":1:44::':-J:::::i::i1- ' Iiii!Yf:::::::::'IN:0!:::::::1 By Staff Correspondent SALT FIATS BONNEVILLE 1—Utah Sunday night awaited Sept the world's most spectacular sports event—the attempt of Sir Malcolm Campbell to travel 300 miles an hour In an automobile The world famous Briton- was I es :?::i')Q:U:i:A:t ':?::'g-iii::::::- worried About Altitude It "i"Ns) ' I ' 31118-- WriesiternAir -k Pleads for Personal Liberties A 4 I F L Vice Presidentt :" :f:':U:A'' Coma Ruler Q0400s-: Right Plane Ciash to Pro of test Briain Thee' Killis Sees Crisis - I IL a 1 A (1) a Dictatorship 7 ' Plans Test Dash on Salt Course Monday S : 16 ' i - N to US ' - ' i Subscription' Wan Utah Mahn sends mo- - go aentat nat $1060 elsewhere In U 2 1935 — w011AtitacikTsc Ready for Run SEPTEMBER MORNING a Sir Malcolm And Bluebird —11 t t N Silver (foreign) Copper Lead s a 1i A Ni 3AS3500 mined) '(14 Llijk i k‘ — S '4 ':- ' the goatottlet at Salt Lake alma matter linear act of Muth a tals SEt A S 1 1 ‘ 8 - littered at a th k t I' '7: ' : 1 N Metal Prices Silved1-(n-e- - 1 I 14 I ' wly - NI - (Detailed Report Page 18) sv ' V - VTARLIrair north unsettle'd south — portion Monday Tuesday IDAHO - - south of Harrisburg shortly before ' midnight last night 50 Jo- seph Reddick 48 Wartield I Allison 401 Luther Powers 37 Lee Young 37 and Jesse Crumpton 33 All were from Columbus The men were returning from Green Bush Ohio where they had been working --- Utley Long Writes New Book Today's Index 'My First White House Days' Agricultural I 10 News Amusements ‘ Angelo Patri bert Hoover are major party nom- Barbara Yorke inees He said if Senator William E Borah is the Republican nominee Comics he will not oppose hini and will not Editorials run for the office Haskin "Did you say anything about Gen- 5 UPI— INDIANAPOLIS Sept Senator Huey Long followed a flock of telegrams into this city today and hesitated long enough on a trip west to make the profound declaration he has completed another book The title—"My First Days in the eral Johnson?" a reported queried The kingfish thundered "General White House" "And it contains one h—' of a Johnson will be dead again before lot about what I would do in the this comes out This book deale only White House" he announced slap- with living characters" He said the book will be publishedping his manuscript for emphasis Previous to his arrival every news within a month he received "Congress has service and newspaper declared as the train started to pull warning of his coming "Will you run in the 1936 elec- but for Oklahoma City Okla where he will address a labor orgahization tion?" he was asked The senator became a bit hazy tomorrow "I find that the people then asserted he was sure he would agree with me that congress should run if President Roosevelt and Her- - be congress or quit" 1 l" I 1 le 11 Ripley 4 11 - f McIntyre Obituaries 11 ' 1 ' - ' ' - - - - ' :'" 4' -- ''' - '-- "- - " a t 7 4 Senator From Sandpit " 11 Serial a News Sports Uncle Ray Want Ada Weather Report 14 17 18 18 19 l'ae 7 '''' : 18 'll - y - 4 s lit - ' 11 o ee f'i ' 17 Health Horoscppe ‘ '":! - :' |
