Show :4 --- - ( - 1 -- 'It - j The Weather - - Sunday' A WYOMING-NEVAD- A — it Generally ' t - issued every morning Mastered at the Sostottiss St gals' Lake Lets as mood lama watts under act at llama 134 NO 45 - t ' I 1 k "Alt p ' VOL all - dor-"qqt- ' -- 8 t — r 11 tttk tt- ' ' wir lilt Saturday and ' 4 di& - fair Saturday and Sunday I 1411 4349 - Local Metal Itlarket 110PA 00 Gold Silver (newly mined) s' 77570 45375o Silver (foreign) ‘10 boo Copper Lead "15200625s :meat Settlement Meow 4 ot 11 ' : Lead 5 200 ' SALT LAE) CITY IITAII SATU'RDAY lq 28 1936 mtuob:" rates: Utah Idaho Nevado Wyorning Daily and SuridaV year $1054): diaawbare in U S Daily and Sunday aux 11125 orloptiort 30 FAGEsrrvE - ' ) 61 1 Ity I 1 t: tr by an ' - --'- )( - t r ? 17 4111"1111- I 0 - I - — I ' g nd ak too b- Tomorrow '0 — ay in A vvamErt LrpFmAN:- 1-1 I' f4 Thii Democracy ' I BW - by NEVITORK the- Democrats - tb ' vy he at 1 1 t‘ 1 1 I Let La '4' i (''':: "- - r4 1 court 'Into the - "" Atel en de- clearly fined proposals' On the other hand some et the conspicuou decisions have created a sense o grievance and frustration whicI it is more sanitaryto talk ab ut than to sup- -' In mind ta ' )1r It a" ) - s- - ' r press Recent comitent has in general taken two lines Some have been saying with Mr Dooley that the supreme court follows the election returns and have been arguing that in upholding the New York unemployment insurance law the court was changing it course Others for example General Johnson have been playing with all sorts of suggestions for limiting by act of congress the power of the court to overthrow $ lestio t‘ li as al It - Y e legislation qi ment it le It ty st and le 4: B 1 It ' 'a - 4 3 le ? itt le le )f apparent- &mined for it is altogether opposed to the spirit of American In constitutional democracy Britain parliament is supreme Y it 5 i I' t 1 If g" N 0 t anything can be done by the act of any parliament In theory parliament can abolish the monarchy the house of lords the courts the civil serv- ' ice private property Civil liberty Actually these things are not likely to be done becausecostom and usage are powerful restraints upon the supremacy of porno ment But the authors of the American constitution— were establishing a government for a new nation for a nation in the making for a nation without a strong unwritten law and And being men of great insight into the art of government they set up a constitution intended by Its own provisions to 'do what the unwritten law does In England - well-defin- ' t ii 41 Ultimate Authority 'Seen as 4"'ettni People' They made a constitution which deliberately denies that the opinion of a temporary majority is to ) t 1 I L:1 I H ' be regarded as the will of the peo ple The ultimate authority of course is in "the people" But the will of the people is not confused With the opinions of 51 per tent of ithe voters at any particular Therefore the whol e election 'Ad to see 'American system is 'litters toll that in fondant — the affecting the liberties property of individuals and the rights of local communities the will of the people shall be thorknown before great oughly changes are finally adopted The authors of the constitution were Interested not only in what 250 congressmen think ought to be (Continued on Page Two) (Column Six) - t 1 :ft" - 1 SHANGHAI maritime 28 - (UP)—Chinese customs officials Saturday seized the only giant panda in captivity as Mrs Rush Harkness was about to embark with it for New York Officials said no export tax had been paid on the animah as provided by Chinese law Mrs ' P MOSCOW'Nov:- Harkness tured the who VariCOUr:2 ' ::' ::'y::::::: 1 :': ::: all-uni- :::::: :i i :'''' ' 4-i- ''&: 'I yx! i :a:: -- ' A '') r" ::::::' ': :': - ' J t f 'i'''' L ''' " li:!:L ' '' - I ::: '!:::: n: nations" There ik room for all of us tin the Americas) treading on on o another's toes" :ok ?' 'h:: ?: RIO DE JANEIRO Nov 27 MI Roosevelt making a goodwill visit in Latin America left after Rio de Janeiro Friday-nigone-da- y stay during which he pledged the United States to oppose "aggression from wherever it may Boarding the 'ruiser Indianapolis to continue his journey to Buenos Aires for the peace conference which he proposed last behind him winter the president left a huge throng of Brazilians who as in cheered him they departure had hailed him on his earrivaltriday morning The - tumultuous reception and farewell was contrary to custom for Brazilians as a rule do not cheer A tremendous crowd packed Maus square at the foot of Avenida Rio Branco and anarled traffic for an canna countenance aggression—from wheresoever it may come" "Our aims will best be served by agreements which bring peace security and friendship among us and all our neighbors" "Ail of us have leanted that no real no lasting prosperity can exist where it is secured at the expense of our neighbors"' "Each one Let each one of us ha learned the glories of up learn the glories - of of independence 20 blocks as Mr Roosevelt in full dress and wearing silk hat went k cruiser aboard the United a interdependence" States - five-stor- ' 'Threat Uapreeedented' Court Also Fines Fliss Officials Declare $5000 in Kidnaping sion from Greater-Boston-wa- s - st - lo e cur-rend- er orts Millicent Bartholomew circulated here Friday night Reports said the note was received a week ago through ordinary mail Since then a husky bodyguard has followed Freddie wherever he goes and three were said to have accompanied him to a premier of his latest picture Wednes------ I I day night en ' 4 for t sts ts Attests Letters Came From Mae West NEW YORK Nov 27 (UP)— Frank Wallace who claims he was married to Mae West movie actress filed an affidavit in New York supreme bourt Friday tating that he received letters from her addressed "my dear'husband" and signed 'Your Little Mae" He asked the court to clarify hie Marital status alleging that he had married again after beirkg u'ured by Miss West's lawyers that she had divorced him Wallace's affidavit said his attorneys were unable to find any record of the ' divorce r i His action follows discovery by aWIIA worker hi Milwaukee of a marriage 'Menge Issued to Wallace and a woman named West Wallace contends he and the movie actress were married In MilwaukO on April 11 1911 Wallace already has started a suit in New York for determination of his marital status and askitd the court to force Miss West to come from California and testify Miss West's lawyers moved to vacate the action on the ground that she wu not a resident of I New York state and therefore is otitside the jurisdiction of the New York supreme court Wallace contends however that as his wife he is legally a resident of New York A copy of the marriage license wu submitted by Wallace who said he was not attempting to get money from Miss West but merely planted to straighten out his owd affairs He said that in February 1916 he married Miss Rae Blakesley after having been assured by Miss West's lawyers that the actress had divorced him southwestern Washington Not a drop of rain was in sight for a country which normally is dripping wet at this time of the year Some officials privately indicated that unless soaking rains already delayed two months set" In the state might expect a major conflagration Whether It repeats the Bandon disaster of September 29 in which two towns in southwestern Oregon were wiped out with a loss of at least 12 lives depends upon the freakishness of wind and fire A survey by the Associated Press Indicated that some 5000 acres of brush and timber land were ablaze In Oregon arid 3500 in southwestern Washington more than 2000 C C C boys are on fire lines and several officials said their prolonged labors had left them exhausted yet there was no immediate hope for respite Iron) the grueling labor of climbing dense brush lands breathing stifling smoke and attempting to trench the advancing blazes Rivers and lakes in many sections in years were at their lowest-marksome so low that fish could not make their normal migrations in land from the sea e 1 and peaceful means "This is no time to - hesitate we must be guided by a serene and generous view of our common needs" At a "atag" dinner given by the foreign ministry in the evening President Getulio Vargas of Brazil praised the United States chief executive as "a man of thought and of action it sower of ideas a oriel idealist" and a He gave assurance that the Bra zilian government and people would support President Boosevelt's effort for lasting peace in North and South America Lights Glitter played on the Indianapolis as it sailed out of the harbor followed by its companion the Chester Rio de Janeiro glittered with lights Erireworio exploded and Roman candles traced paths in the sky over Gavin Hill President toosevelt's address de coma "The kidnaping of the lieutenant governor (whom he did not identify) was not a real kidnaping" Flies said outwardly jovial "We just forced the man to ride with us for a couple of hours and when we found out who he was we let him go There was no ransom money involved" reflectors Blue-beam- (Continued on (Column Page One ) TWO) Chemist Tells How Nations Mobilize Sciendélor War As armed forces clash In Spain and in the far iarmament race picks up fresh speed east the rt- Italy orders more air and naval armaments invites Regent Horthy to Rome to discuss Hungarian rearmament backs General Franco's insurgents in Spain Germany denounces Russian and Spanish reds pushes Hitler's second four-yea- r Moscow mobilization 'plan for displays the soviets' new motorized army equipment at the Irs Suiyuan bolshevist revolution anniversary celebration invaders province Chinese soldiers fight allies of the Japanese The League of Nations announces 1700000 more men are under arms in the world than before the outbreak of the World war in 1914 Military conscription is proposed in Great Britain France plans to fortify her entire western border Roosevelt's Son Better Boston hospital Says I -- Mongol-Manchultuo- BOSTON Nov 27 iP)—Massachusetts General 4hospita1 reported Friday night Franklin D Roosevelt Jr spent "a fairly comfortable day" under phservation for a sinus infection An assistant director of the hospital said he had received "good reports all day" about young Boole- velt and added be expected him to remain at the hospital "only a short time" probably one or two - ' How are the nations mobilizing their raw materials? What are the "have not" nations doing to provide synthetic substitutes for materials vitally needed in war time? The facts about synthetic substitutes for war raw materials have been gathered by William Gilman well known writer formerly a civilian chemist with the U S army chemical warfare service In his research work be has bad access to confidential documents He tells of his findings a series of nine articles packed with information in Mother Slays Tots ' BOSTON Nov 27 (A1---A mothet Mrs Clarabella Naha Fridar killed her two small chil- f ' Peaceful Means 'There is no American conflict that cannot be settled by orderly Read the whole story about the rearmament race In "Ilib1 lizing Science for War"— BEGINNING SUNDAY IN THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE I 1 i ' it tomay come is sponsibility - s dren Medical Examiner Timothy Leary said and then committed suicide with Illuminating gas wherever me in this is unthinkable time of worldwide apprehension that we should fail to seize the (Ippon a heavy retunity to meet what It SEATTLE Nov 27 (NI—Edward Flies 30 former prison ' "pal" of William- - Mahan the Weyerhaeuser case kidnaper was sentenced to ten years' federal imprisonment Friday and fined $5000 for passing part of the $200000 ransom paid for thrrge Weyerhaeuser's release it YearUgo last summer was just what I expected" bliss said after Judge Edward E Cushman had sentenced him to Mo'Neil island federal prison on his plea of guilty Ti S District Attorney J Charles Dennis said he may dismiss a more serious charge that bliss plotted the kidnaping with Mahan This charge carries a maximum penalty of life imprisonment During his arraignment bliss recited his criminal record telling of kidnaping a lieutenant governor of Idaho in 1920 and of being in jail in Missoula Mont when the Weyerhaeuser boy was abducted at Ta- The memory of Bandon still fresh in their minds state and federal forest service officials bent every effort to corral scores of minor blazes flaming through the western half of Oregon and the timber of later A -- worst fall drouths in the state's history With 2000 tired fighters on the lines and flames advancing on several fronts State Forester John W Ferguson said the timber country never before faced such a menace ' — 'Waves at Crowd he appeared levi moment e on the forecastle waving a Panama hat to the acclaiming throng which looked on him as the highest ernism !retry of peace front tha North Amer lean continent Addressing a joint session of the Brazilian congress F'riday afternoon President Roosevelt declared: "We' cannot ceuntertance aggres- Oregon Fights Pal of Mahan Gets 10 Years Raoino-tf-) File's PORTLAND Ore Nov 27 (A'— An "unprecedented" tire threat the rich Friday night confronted forests of Western Oregon choked to tinderbox dryness by one of the a ht "We are bout to gather in a great American conference in this conference we have the opportunity to banish war from the new world and dedicate it to peace" "We Buepos Aires to OMMOIMIPOMINIP "There is no American conflict that cannot be settled by orderly and peaceful means" Tunnels Sped By Madrid to Dodge Bombs shell-scarr- - I Trip "We are happily free from ancient antagonisms which have ' I brought so much misery t: other parts of the world" A — without - (UP)--Rep- at midnight 4 ' ' Fire Threatens Boston Docks - cap- Nation's Chief Boards Cruiser to Continue - ! Fleet- by - - : Ilitritime Strike Perils Relations With France Saluted RIO DE JANEIRO Nov 27 (AP)—Ilighlights of President Roosevelt's address to the Brazilian congress Friday: "The fine record of our relations is the best answer io those pessimists who scoff at the idea of true friendship between ) ' Russian constitution 4twokx'ii:t 4 'y — The verbal attacks on the AmerD Nov 27—Passengers at 3 'HONOLULU after being transferred by pineapple barge as can legislative procedure came af— a result of the liner not docking in the harter the congress received reports Honolulu are shown above boarding the of a new'border incidentin the Far ' steamer Monterey three miles from shore bor due to the strike of coast maritime unions East made public while WOO picked Russian soldiers paraded in the Kremlin where speakers denounced the enemies of the soviet union A JVishinsky noted prosecutor who handled the cue: against the I counterrevolutionaries Zinovief and Kameneff praised the soviet judicial system and cornparing it with the United States pro cedure said: in Sympathy With 'Insurjudiciersystem is the back- Paris Longshoremen bone of democracy In the United MADRID Nov 27 (Al—Madrid States the supreme court appointed American Seamen Extend Boycott citizens dug ' underground tunnels gent' called to the is by upon president Friday' to speed their flight from cover up the reactionary actions of house' to house in the bitter siege Against Ships From U S the ruling minority against the capital by Spanish fasJefferson Quoted cists NEW YORK Nov 27 (AP)—An international strike controversy With bare hands and what shovels was well described by Jeffer'It with French longshoremen and American seamen on one side and they could find the householders son who- said The supreme court Abiibitwk which soars over con- American longshorernenon the other was 'described Friday by a harrowed from One cellar to the gress to keep Pp Chlekenyard in O- ship owners P group here as threatening 'friendly relations between next to assure some means of exit If their homes were demolished by rder' " France and the United Stem" bombardment' "In' 'ill ourgeom coun es ih e R J Baker president of the Asphyxiation killed hundreds courts protect the moneybags and American Steamship) Owners' asso- - trapped in basements during the the judges are usually rich poll of siege Others : dation urged French ship owners past three weeks were crushed to death by falling "The soviet constitution is the onfy an to effort" halt make "to every debris and the tunnels were de- -' true constitution in the world The extending boycott against Ameri- signed to guard against this basis of bourgeois constitutions is French vessels can longshoreby Their haste was increased by a the private property exploitation of men acting in s3mpathy with strik- clear man by man"- - sky after two days of rain United States seamen the in and the renewed threat of fascist Ships Moved ing Vishinsky went on to similar crit- Loaded Threats Hurled aerial attack icisms of the Japanese German Few pedestrians were about the Rattan and Polish constitutions Away From Piers Baker said reprisals threatened The prosecUtor's indictments ' of by longshoremen here "may ramie streets and they were morose and the "capitalistic z Countries" was BOSTON serious international difficulties" silent Women wore bathrobes or Nov 27 (UP)—A gen- and "lead to a about the only act of the day's concomplete stoppage kitchen attire—the finery of dress gress which was not concerned with eral' alarm fire late Friday night of commerce between France and and the days of gay boulevard life absent the Far eastern situation threatened the entire Charlestown the United States and disrupt the was ' Food Shortage It was reported that Russian and waterfront' friendly relations now existing betwo Japanese Manchurian border patween the nationt" Curtains flapped through jagged three-story The blaze started in a trols clashed in an hour-lon- g batPossbiliity of a settlement before window panes of tle in the second frontier incident wooden warehouse on the Hoosac any serious developments occur on buildings Debris lay untouched charged by Raisin& in the last three Tunnel docks and Bpread to a near- this side was asserted by Joseph P about the streets y brick building by International days Lack of food was becoming more LongshoreRyan These reports said a 'detachment Shortly before midnight flames men's association president who acute and most of the cityl was n 50Japanese-Manchuriaof soldiers roareduncontrolled had ' threatened to boycott the on a vegetarian diet crossed the frontier and battled a All available fire apparatus in French liner Champlain when it Pigs were reported fairly plentiRussian border patrol for one hour summoned ful but fish were not Some resiarrives Wednesday with many soldiers killed on both TWo fireboats 'fought the blaze Curran insurgent leader dents ate fish taken from ornaJoseph from the harbor side sides of the seamen's strike against op- mental ponds Service on the Everett-ForePatrols Reinforced Peasants who sought refuge here of International Seamen's position lineIt mu reported tonight that the Hills wasof the Boston Elevated union oMcials said many striking as the fascist army marched disrupted temporarily seamen volunteered Russian Far Eastern command wee railway work the through the southern rural territory the fire roared near a bridge Champlain if the longshoremen re- had tome sheep and fowl which reinforcing patrols all along the as frontier in the belief that there over which trains pass fused He said he was "powerless they had brought with them One Two loaded freighters tied up to flock of sheep grazed on the lawn would be repeated outburets of inthem" stop cidenta because of the Japanese-Germa- n at the docks steamed out of range Later Steve Harveychairman of of the war ministry accord against commu- of the sparks the striking seamen's publicity comLight skirmishes marked the batIs less than The Boston navy-yarnism mittee said "weare going through tle in University City northwestern The importance the soviets at- a quarter of mile from the fire with this and see that French ships Madrid suburb but neither fascist ' nor socialist troops made apparent tach to their Far Eastern frontiers Flames 'could be seen for miles are unloaded" was demonstrated plainly at the It wad feared that fire would advances seamen worka Striking signed congress when General Wally Bleu- spread ' momentarily to near-b- y ing agreement Friday night with General Emilio Kleber naturalcher Far Eastern commander was piers house-wertwo affiliated steamship companies ized Canadian and leader of the No in the irnmedi-- 1 ovation as he apgiven a operators ofthree freighters whose socialist international brigade of ate range of the blaze peared on the stand died two days ago foreign volunteers was named supresident Numerous speakers repeatedly re- - One fireman 1izomas W Cook commander of the suburban preme was The halleilat pact insurgent ferred to Russia's readiness to re- 41 of Dorchester stiZered back in- - strike headquarters as the first defenses as a reward for brilliant se a Boston pulse any invader in the Far East juries and was taken break in their month-lon- g fight on services Kleber described himself hospital His condition i reported and herdetermination "not to Atlantic and Gulf coasts against the r a - "professi on al revolutionary" not serious one inch of our territory" opposition of owners and regular Americans still living within the Informed observers found great International Seamen's union of- it United States embassy'organized on a communal basis chipped in funds significance In the announcement Two Ilusl?ands Kilkd ficers' ' for housekeeping and planned for that the first train had got through Full Settlement e At Sanle Intersecton Curran said the Prudential some sort of amusement program to Konsomolsk on the soviet great to relieve the strain northern railway to the Pacific ' WEYMOUTH Mass 'Nov 27 (A) Steamship company operating the railparalleling the Trans-Siberia- n —Death has waited where Vince freighters Eastern Guide and Diamond Cement of San Francisco and Ickes" Son Assessed ' It meant that the soviets were street crosses Washington street for the Transoceanic Steamship comtWov husbands of Mrs 'Mary J nearing completion of the new road $10— Speeding pany operating the Santa Tecla of —called the most Important military Delorey New Orleans "settled on the railway in the world and now can Thursday night an automobile of full 'west coast demands: basis CHICAGO Nov 27 som of Secretary Ickes speed up the construction from both killed her60 second husband Joseph John- - N Foley president of the Harold L Ickes was fined at that street intersec- two Dolorey termini $5 and died operating tion companies Fifteen years ago at the costs by Judge John P Gutknecht Eiplaining the complicated posi- - $5 same scene an automobile killed of traffic court Friday on a charge (Continued on Page Two) her first husband William White of speeding (Column Five) - I e :''4 : 21 1 '' N 'f t:' ::yr ' ' ' ''' ( i :y:'!:::: 1::: ‘ ' : 47: '::'n:::'::: :" 0 ': ::::: :s 27 G1B—Oneof HOLLYWOOD Nov- 27 of a 150000 extortion note threatening Freddie- Bartholomew English child movie star received by his aunt and guardian panda in Szechuan province near Tibet missed the Empress of Russia on which she wu to have sailed for I the highest soviet prosecutors Fri- day criticised tha United States supreme court American democracy and the constitution before the congress of soiriets called by Jcmeph Stalin to promulgate the new China Seizes Panda Taken By American Child Movie Star Reéeives Threat SaturdayNov 1 r ' t - - ' I I I i - AoLo x 'Our Thus the whole argonfOrit oz! manes that in one way of another the lawmakerr ought AS' have freer hand in fact that any temporary majority of elected representatives ought to be able to make the law of the land This assumption needs to be ex-- theory - t - 11 I : British PEtrilatnènt' oupreme in Theory and in Reports of New Clash With Japanese Forces ' now-execut- a' 14 N ' ly never questioned that the American government would be more demo More progressive erotic and more liberal if the courts ceased to interfere with congress and the state legisi- at at - I ' Through all the com is implied Judges Denounced the cam- pa gn especial- ly sincethe pr sident quite 0 Vi0061Y had 'Goo'd Neighbor' Envoy 91 Speech Highlights Greeted at Rio 'With: Ovation Tumultuous Before Rio IL ssemtluyil II III' - - 1 I I of iLiv '''''' Nr Nt) ' prejudice ' ' ' Constitutid'n Serve Cause of I Rich Says Moscow Leader I S 0 r 1 ang' en Asserts U 0 se Aggression - a r' t sanship Soviet lAssemblage Gets r p ' 4 Walter Lippmanik no : 1 es or feeling& This is enough good There was noth ing to be gained by dragging the 4:4 ': e 4ark I' I kAr t ' I rn re - ' tr he ng of of J: p atva t Tribunal election they feel freer now to express their - !al t- Nov 27—Though made a point of 400"1111kAnk 1 oar dt ttpitn American Law Stranded Passengers System Hit at Russ' Congress Today and It) )e44 '' 1 — Ye CENTS ' — ORNTGNOVEIViBER ill 1015o Conner ' - |