Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING - hi Spy Plot Case Lawyer Calls Prober 'Crook' '3130' Ex-- S U for Good— Anthony Eden Amish Education Row Ends News Service As Sect's School Opens Gets Bid Names New and installed For U S Talk —Pennsylvania's Papicturesque ischool equipment Chief youngsters arriving shortly their I NEW fight the NEW sent LANCASTER -- Agent Jury Argument 28 UPI— Nov NEW YORK George C Dix counsel for Johanna Hofmann former hairdresser on the North German Lloyd liner Ell ropa who Is accused of espionage charged in his summation at her trial Monthly that Leon G Turrou former F B I agent was "a crooked agent wno emoarrassed his government' Before he started his summation Federal Judge John C Knox denied motions to dismiss the cue against Miss Hofmann and her codefendants Erich Glaser former private in the United States army and Otto Hermann Voss former airplane Robert Irwin "No Man or mechanic prison will hold me" says heh Disclaims Tie-U- p He expressed the opinion that the spy ring had no official connection with German agents and recalled that Guenther Gustav Rumrich American army deserter who pleaded guilty and testified for the gOVornment had testified he became a spy by applying for the job in a letter "I admit they are stupid in Europe" Dix said ''but they aren't that dumb They wouldn't take a spy who sent them a letter" Slayers Will Die In Gas Chamber SAN QUENTIN' Cal Nov 28 UP) of death to San Quentin's new gas chamber will start Friday when two convict murderers die side by aide the first criminals to pay the penalty under California's s law Albert Kessell and Robert tee Cannon will be the first of five convicts to be marched into the little green and orange chamber to die for their murderous attempt to escape from Folsom prison two years ago Two of the seven conficts who murdered Warden Clarence Larkin and a Folsom guard were killed in the break attempt The others will follow Kessell and Cannon into the death chamber on successive Fridays Wesley E Eudy And Fred Barnes face death Decembir 9 and E Davis was sentenced to follow them a week later —A parade death-by-ga- World" His visit will be brief as he will be away from England only about two weeks The arrangements were understood to have been completed when Hook visited England recently as a member of President Roosevelt's labor commission MARION Pollee Hustle Killer Off To Sitio Simi S$ v:t hold me" He carried MO the largest sum In the possession of any new ar-- 1 rival at Sing Sing in recent months1 This was taken from him When he was asked the routine question:' "To what do you attribute your crime?" Irwin answered: "I wanted to learn how to visualize I wanted to putAmyseit under ?it:: - - ( SAN FRANCISCO Nov 28 (P) —Defense Attorney Harold Faulkner asked for an arrest of judgment and a new trial Monday in connec- IR ell i i 1 aaa 107C ikndalei my opr eled adce4 livirteca otta 28 UPI—The problem Monday in one-roo- one-roo- m ar In Abandoned Building The school was one of 10 abandoned—and later sold—by the East Lampeter township school board- - on completion of the big new building at a crossroads community known as Smoketown Legislation passed at the Special session of the legislature enabled the Amish to set up an ijidepend ent school district They hired their own teacher leased the old $$S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Prompt Service Established d 1196 k(litEN tto ‘171y0 d ALL PLAIN GARMENTS CASIISCAnItY 9 10VAST BROADWAY Adjoins Centre Theater 161 and Ave Wu NIL Mats Wheel S'S S do OD 044 'linria Mt Amm" - : : :IL : : A ii'I PP I Eti IIMI IIIMO IMO Eli 11 :r a MEW 'hip al - °"Mmirzi r 11 SIMMS PP MEMO MN) ptv SlaORNI11100011111 xy111111011 - U 4 EMI 4fi OMB CA IIPMP 1 I IMP Nil litin INR it Wet 0 0 :s 41) C U 0 :V if? 7111' 40) ZCMi ZCM Z I de Fancy sateen Brocade Pillows in a variety of Plumply filled and beautifully finished signs and colors these pillows will make ideal gifts or will prove a welcome addition to your own home Values to $195 00 4h DRESSES BOYS' SHIRTS A special Thrift Tuesday group of sport and street dresses Plaids crepes and romaines in shell and white collar Sizes 14 to 50 trims Regular 1 $498 and $399 for Thrift Tues day These boys' shirts are fashioned of fine count percales Full shrunk for perfect launder ing and fashioned of fast colors Whites included Regular 89c Thrift Special at Brocade PILLOWS 12 CM DOWNSTAIRS STORE DOWNSTAIRS STORE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 2 ‘ z for $11 Price OD ZCM Ck I ZCM ZCM1 ---- - s 4h DOWNSTAIRS STORE DOWNSTAIRS STORE DOWNSTAIRS STORE FOUNDATIONS SNOW SUITS Wool SWEATERS 0 gave been group includes ends of n6mhers that selected from our popular line of ll'estform foundations stretches You will find y All are girdles and corselettes new stock Regular to $500 Thrift There's plenty of warmth and comfort in these snow iuits fashioned of water repellant material Jackets and pants are flannel lined Navy and tr brown fleece with plaid and bias qb Men's wool sweaters in slipover and button front styles All the latest rich fall colors This is lust the sweater for warmth in A Winter sports Thrift Special P fk This two-wa- 1 Special at 2 Price trim Sizes 3 to 3 14 I 98 rt 0 2 Price 1') ZeM1 ZeMI Kant-Ru- n Ishades ZC IZCM1 z 500 pieces in a special sample assortment of jewelry that sells regularly for $1 In this group you will find lovely clips pins bracelets necklaces and earrings Come early for this 11 Thrift Tuesday Special 29 - east $ STORE $ S $ S42 tt perfect launderings 6 napkins to match are 24c Cloths are a Thrift Tuesday special at -- MEN'S SHIRTS 25 Men's white broadcloth shirts that are full cut for perfect for permanent fit Made to Z C M l's k fit and A perfect gift own standard cuts for Christmas Reg to $169 Thrift special at Unsurpasse'd color brilliance and good looks in these large color combiwool blankets Two-ton- e full bed size 25 nations of Green and Rose Green and Orchid and Green and Peach 00 42 62 17 A ?A DOWNSTAIRS STORE 62 40) 39 DOWNSTAIRS STORE 9 00 ZCM - 1 ?ih Colorful breakfast cloths fashioned of fine rayon home in fast colors for spun in size 5060 Filet art weaves 29 ? 4 Breakfast Cloths This is a new llipment of smart street blouses in crepes satins and suede cloth Beautiful styles in tie backs gathered and shirt waist with collars and tailored necklines Thrift Special hose are irregulars of famous Kant-Ru- n that regularly sells for $165 Buy a stocking that will really give y9u long wear and satis- New faction—they cannot run for winter Thrift Specral at I DOWNSTAIRS STORE Street Blouses Hosiery ' Z CM DOWNSTAIRS STORE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1 LOS ANGELES Nov 28 UP — Memorial services attended by nearly 500 musicians and actors were held Monday in Wilshire temple for Leopold Go famous pianist who 'Boulevard il week in New York I 111W41 - Obs L E71 411 11016111 ONOMROS : aHff ' §lit MENhill CEPS II These stockings moval work Police were called out but there was no disorder The group was part of the 25001 W P A workers who have been clearing rubbish from vacant lots and similar work which was suspended temporarily because of the snow Irving Lowenstein a spokesman for the group asserted high 'kchool students and other persons not on relief had been hired for snow work E SiT A twist 11 II CA NEW YORK Nov 28 ing We can't eat snow" an estimated 500 W P A workers milled front of W P A field headquarters Monday protesting against failure of the city to hire them for snow re- - 144 "con-cou- $$$$$$$$$$ S $ - 6n- sly ilit Wool Blankets o Specially priced at S I a supreme 11 1111111W11101 ck Idle WPA Workers Demand Snow Jobs Pianist's Rites Ilehl state A aacarSkin i Nov ?A 41 ' horse-draw- $$ YORK appointment of Brian Bell as chief of bureau of the Associated Press in Washington in succession to Milo M Thompson who becomes general executive for Europe was announced Monday by Kent Cooper general manager Mr Bell now is news editor of the Associated Press at San Francisco He has had wide and varied experience in the Associated Press Mr Bell will take charge in Washington the first of the year and as Mr Thompson is leaving for Europe the middle of December the work in Washington in the 1nterim6 will be directed by W L Beale The successor to Mr Bell at San Francisco will be announced later As Mr Bell has been serving also as head of the Los Angeles bureau W B Clausen now correspondent there will serve as acting chief of bureau at Los Angeles upon Mr Bell's departure and until further does not need to have the Money doled out $150 at a time The bank opposed her motion for a summary judgment Its rt counsel argued it would be trary to the public policy to jeopardize any machinery outlined in a federal statute t tion with the murder conviction entered against two Alcatraz convicts as a result of a fatal p 'son break attempt last May 23 James C Lucas 26 bank robber and Rufus Franklin 22 Alabama bank robber were sentenced to life imprisonment Saturday The government had asked the death penalty Both already had long senUK SKIN tences hanging over them Faulkner Monday alleged Federal frequently reflects how we feel In busi ress and social contacts we like our Judge Harold Louderback errer in denying directed verdicts of acquitfriends to tell us how well we look tal now The recognizes—as physilaity Cans and scientists have tor years—the 'vital importance of rich red blood as the foundation of strength energy and I clear healthy skin for that tirecblet:down feeling It is well known how worry overwork and undue strain take their toll of the precious red cells of the blood SSS Tonic brings you new strength and vitality by restoring your blood to a healthy state and its benefits are cu tnulative and enduring in the absence of an organic trouble improves the appetite Further &SS Tonic whets the appe foods taste better natural di tite restive juices are stimulated and ly the food you eat is of more value a very importerft step back to health Buy and us with complete conli dence and we believe you like thousalids of others will be enthusiastic in your praise of SSS Tonic for its part ittmaking"you feel like yourself again" At all drug stores in twositesYou will And the larger site more economical S piled from z For Alcatraz Pair s success The Kirshenblatts came here last April from Warsaw Poland Morris' wife Myndla told the court in an affidavit Now the family is earning $95 a week and they would like to have back in a lump sum so they can Invest it in some business $3050 of the $5000 originally deposited to guarantee they would not become public charges in tha Unitod States Morris Kirshenblatt the affidavit said is employed as a watchmaker at $35 a week Abraham their eldest son earns $25 a week ie Jerome 22 120 a week and Henry 18 $15 a week The fourth son David is 6 The arrangement made with the work late' continued Public National Bank and Trust The 'frugal country folk de company before they came to take up permanent residence was daring loans to finance the buildnotice that the bank would hold their ing were contrary to their $5000 in escrow with $1000 dereligious beliefs at one time aplivered to Mrs Kirshenblatt upon MonMANILA Nov 28 pealed to public works adminitilla former speaker of the national her arrival and the balance paid stration authorities in Washing ton to revoke the grant that assembly Monday way appointed in $150 monthly Installments Mrs Kirshenblatt says the famhelped the school board 'erect the Philippine sugar admirastrator by President Manuel L Quezon ily now is financially sound and building h 139-ye- New Trial Requested i !:it::7' CIPI--- cold dawn beneath blankets and straw in the sleds and wagons and went to work with a will carrying in coal from the shed beside the school bringing drinking water and performing other chores Others in PublicBchools Between 50 and 60 Amish children still are 'attending the Smoke town consolidated school and the Fairview building a structure that remained open when the others were closed The plain people opposed the consolidated building from the first When construction was begun they obtained a court injunc tion that forced a suspension fiut Sentence :A ::-- NEW YORK Nov IS story of the Morris Kirshenblatts posed an unusual and WNST pressure" !- d Amish won against modern schools their children back Monday to the first clasies in their Own building Thirty of their youngsters with just like the n oldsters rode in sleds and typical--Amiswagons through ldeep sqlw to the opencountry ing of (the school that a special act of the state legislature gave the "plain people" the right to operate Beginning of classes in the old Horseshoe Pike school marked the end of the sect's two-yefight against sending their children to a modern consolidated school 40 NEW YORK Nov 28 UP) — For the shocking Easter morn 1937 slayings of a beautiful young pho(1) tographer's model her mother and d boarder their apartment 31Gyear-olRobert Irwin Monday began servprison sentence—in ing a a closely guarded padded cell Sentence was pronounced by General Sessions Judge James G Wa fk lace and Irwin—silenced amid a dramatic courtroom oration against "rich man's justice"—was taken immediately to Sing Sing Warden Lewis E Lewes said the "mad sculptor"—who had studied his art under some of America's masters and for the ministry at St Lawrence university—would be segregated Stiff Sentence Even with time off for good be- havior Irwin would have to serve about 92 years For the murder of Frank Byrnes Irwin received a sentence of from 99 years to life To this was added 20 yeart to life for the killing of Mrs Mary Gedeon and the same for the 'slaying of her daughter Veronica "These sentences are to be consecutive and not to run concurrently to assure your incarceration for the rest of your natural life" said Judge Wallace Handcuffea Irwin was taken back to the Tombs by 15 guards and then to Ossining Says He'll Get Out Deputy Sheriff Joseph Brandt said: Irwin told him: "I'm going to get out within 10 No man or prison will years § desks U1'1 1 Mad Sculptor Will Begin Serving r S D Nov 28 Peter D Tieszen bonesetter whose fame attracted patients here from all parts of the country was dead Monday at the age of 80 - 139-Yea- 28 (UP) -British former Eden Anthony foreign secretary has been invited to the United States to address the annual convention of the national association of manufacturers next month the association disclosed Monday Eden who resigned from the cabinet of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain in protest against dealing with dictators" will arrive In this country December 8 the announcement said His address is scheduled for December 9 Charles R Hook president of the association said Eden will talk on and the Modern "Democracy Ti 'Dug Up Plenty' "We have dug up plenty on Tur rou since he testified" Dix told the jury adding that the government had refused to return Turrou to the stand later in the trial John W Burke Jr assistant United States attorney shouted an objection "Mr-Dihas been a continual bureau Of misinformation" he said Dix tried to belittle the activities of the alleged spy ring and remarked that the customs service in 1935 had permitted one of the fugitive German defendants William Lonkowski to escape "The army thought the whole thing was insignificant" he said Nov 28 These Kirshenblatts Must Be Good Hard Workers black-bearde- Nov YORK Attacked in ' NOVEMBER 29 1938 SgSS 8 om u S $ $ S |