Show J aV-?- i Ajr " a At - rJ - t aL’L 2 A THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Refugee Jews — SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 15 1939 Brave Snow and Cold to Demand ‘What’s Comina£ to Them’ Motor Blamed Stranded In Monteyideo Pilot Was Headed Back to Field Official Believes Refuses Homes to 300 MONTEVIDEO Uruguay Jan 14 WWTh t'ea hundred fefugee J e wa from Germany and Italy who were On their way to make new homes In Paraguay found themselves suddenly stranded in Montevideo Saturday as the Paraguayan government cancelledtheir visas Uruguayan authorities perplexed by the unexpected prpblem were troubled further with disclosure that 200 more Jewish refugees would arrive Monday in a similar plight President Alfredo Baldomir called a special cabinet meeting for Mon-da- y to study the problem The 300 here now apparently all re persons of means They travelled first class on the Italian liner Conte Grande and- - took up temporary abode in the capital’s finest hotels — under police surveillance s V The refugees equipped with visas Homes of "justice” strikers In these rudely fashioned tents near New Madrid-Msharecroppers find scant shelter o Sharecroppers End ‘Sit Out’ Against South’s Planters cut-ov- ’ le edm-mlssi- - -- es In Today’s Salt LakeTribune Comedians Will Vie In Smuggling Trial NEW YORK Jan 14 CP) — Assistant United States Attorney Jdseph L Delaney said" Saturday that Georgs Burns motion picture and radio comedian would testify for the government in the trial of Jack Benny another comedian charged with smuggling jewelry into the country Burns already has pleaded guilty to a similar charge Benny pleaded Innocent and his trial was set for the week of January 23 An indictment charges that Benny conspired with Albert N Chaperau to smuggle $2131 worth of jewelry Chaperau pleaded guilty to the indictment in which he was named with Benny and was convicted on an indictment also naming the wife of State Supreme Court Justice Edgar J Lauer Australia Fire Toll Mounts to 60 e? $ ’ ' i!‘ ? 4 n 18 SYDNEY Australia Jan 14 (UP) The death toll in the great brush fires In Victoria mounted to more than 60 Saturday The latest victims were 21 men and two women who lost their lives near Woodspoint and three children burned to death near Noojee A torrid wind fanned the flames over ltiany square miles of dry brush land The temperature at Sydney was 1125 degrees and at Melbourne it was reported several degrees higher -- b MILES CITY Mont Jan 14 Of) Motor trouble might hgve caused SAN FRANCIJjCS Jan 14 (UP) — and prison officials a—Northweat — Airlines— passenger swarmed over Alcatraz rock with “electric eyes” Saturday portable plane to crash In flames Friday in an intensive shakedown to hunt out how five felons sawed them- night night killing the four persons aboard investigators theorized selves out of “escape proof’ cells in Friday’s desperate break for freedom Saturday night after ’examining the '"The break ended Fn detUH'for'&Ile " charred wreckage of the fugitives— Arthur (Doc) George E Gardner joperations midwestem outBarker notorious manager of the Northwest Airlines law— and in capture fat the others said it was “obvious from the eviOne of them Dale StamphiU 27 dence the pilot took off and circled Oklahoma badman shot down by the field (Miles City airport) as if he intended to try to get back to the burst of gunfire that took Bar- land" ker’s Jifecontinued in critical con- dition High Wind Blowing Service Head The "electric eye” called a "meAhigh wind was blowing when A light snow the plane crashed chanical stool pigeon” in prison parmixed with rain was falling lance and supposed to detect pres"The craft struck ths ground at ence of- - metal objectsJailed after Lands the bottom of a long dry gulch and 24 hours to find trace of ths saw was ripped apart as if bounced into orv other tools which the a steep hillside Jan 14 UF-- The used to escape their cells prisoners WASHINGTON While earlier reports differed as y Satur-daforest service declared to whether the plane burlt into that if private ownership ol Almost to Water flames before it struck the ground vast tinberlanddomains were to The fugtivea had almost reached investigators expressed the opinion continue the owners must conform the water in a frantic attempt to swim the bay’s swirling tides when Saturday night the fire started when to the nation's forest policy Lockheed Zephyr the F A Silcox chief forester mak- guards caught up with them and transport crashed into the Sunday ing his annual report to congress were forced to shoot before they creek bottomlands two miles west said the alternative was "more would surrender ‘We have not found the saws and control over private forest lands" of Miles City For more than 300 years he said nothng else has developed" Warden Officers maintained a close watch American have been James A Johnston announced forests over the wreckage Saturday night chopped burned and depleted inJames V Bennett federal prison to preserve evidence which may aid stead of being cropped they have director was en route to San Franfederal officials in determining the on the whole been exploited and ciaco by plane to take charge of cause of the crash the investigation-- ravished” ' Gardner discounted eye witness That must stop if the nation Is Barker 40 was the third of four accounts that the pilot had dropped to avoid a “wood famine” and a outlaw sons of the notorious ”Ma” two flares before the accident He flooded eroded land he asserted Barker to die from federal bullets said the covers were on both flare The fourth son is in Leavenworth boxes in the plane Urged Legislation Autopsy by Dr Sherman Letand ' — Coroner Ralph H Bray of Custer Silcox recommended to the pre- disclosed Barker was struck twice county called an inquest for 7 p m vious congress legislation to ex- one bullet entering the rear of the to ’ curb head - the other wounding him in (m s t) Saturday night into the tend public regulation Friday the thirteenth accident wasteful production practices and to the left thigh Coroner’s deputies Clinton M Hester of Washing lands were not admitted to the island to replanting of recom- take off Barker's body Instead it tci administrator for the civil require said that he Saturday aeronautics authority who per- mendation had "excited interest and was 'deliverej by prison boat to a sonally directed an intensive ex- discussion" waiting deputy at Fort Mason on amination of the wreckage declined opinion within forest the mainland Majority to comment on the contradictions industries is probably against it Inquiry Monday of though some progressive leaders Federal sources said Bennett and ' inevitable” and believe it necessary Walts C A A Probe Warden Johnston would open a determined he said "Public opinion Monday thorough investigation Hester said he would not discuss that exploitation must be stopped They want the answers to these the crash of the St seems largely in favor of it” questions transport until two C A A inspecProposals for public regulation From where came the' saws obtors from Chicago and air safety will be placed before congressional viously numerous and of good qualboard members from Washington committees the serviee said arrived to make the CA 'Air official A recent inventory of Ihe nation’s ity to bite through specially treated-stee- l? investigation forest resources indicated the servHow in so brief a time could five Instantly killed when the plane ice said that there are about five separate cells saw plunged into the creek bottom a acres of commercial forest convicts infive few minutes after a “normal take- lands separate doors and through this for cared If properly off” from the Miles City airport area the service declared should then through an outside corridor window? They are checked hourly were sufficient wood for the fuAnd if the convicts did it over a C B of provide (Cash) Chamberlain ture period of days why did not routing Minneapolis the pilot Raymond B of Minneapolis inspection discover their work? Norby copilot Need More and Better' Richard S Zahniser 52 of Billings Why did not the magnetic deSil"On the forest land we have” (electric eyes) find the saws tectors Mont a truck line representative cox said “we need more and better as were brought into the main and former Montana state highway forests to underwrite indus- cellthey help block? engineer and Mrs Morgan Morris tries dependent on them— sawmills If the saws were slipped in from of Mandan N Dwife of a Northremanufacturing a prison planing mills ern Pacific railroa'd conductor workshop why did not the facand other furniture The body of Mrs Morris caught plants In normal times these for- daily equipment count disclose their tories absence? in the flaming plane was almost est industries had a gross producconsumed Coroner Bray reported to close Portable ‘Eyes’ averaged Her body was not taken from the tion' that each year and provided payWarden Johnston disclosed for One- body wreck until Saturday about 6000000 per- the first time that the was hurled 100 feet from the wreck rolls supporting said prison is sons the report equipped with portable elqctrie eyes that private now searching out every conceivable Silcox contended Conflicting Theories owners have not tackled the jobs place where the saws might be' William P Schafer an and improving their hidden said ho saw a blaze of light bf rebuilding on anywhere near an adeConvicts who attempted the break J before the plane fell which he be- forests with Barker and were recaptured! quate scale lieved to be falling flares The service said that an annual were: StamphiU 27 Henry Youngs After the plane fell behind a hill- federal Investment of $225000000 28 Rufus McCain 36 and William top near his home two miles west for restoration rehabilitation and Martin 25 of the airport Schafer said there Barker died Friday night in the' was a second blinding flash fol- acquisition of forest lands could over a period raise the an- Alcatraz hospital lowed by the sound of an exploincome to more nual forestry than He was sentenced to life impris j sion onment for tho kidnaping of Ed- Schafer a tinsmith said he be- $5000000000 ward Bremer of St Paul and was lieved the plane exploded when it coleader of ths Barksr-Karpi- s gang — struek the groundr- that terrorized the middle west L H Bliven airport manager three years ago at Miles City and first to reach StamphiU a ’’lifer” from Oklathe wreck declared he saw a flash homa was in critical condition in of light in the overcast sky which the prison hospital He was shot' he believed indicated the" plane exthrough both legs and an arterjr ploded in the air NEW YORK Jan 14 UP)- - was severed 'S George Musica got out of jail Sat- Veiled in Fog urday and said he believed that "a A heavy fog beiore daylight' lot of charges made against me and veiled the convicts as they ran downhill and across a level spaced my brothers will be clarified” down another grade and Alias George Dietrich Musica is to a high wire fence that surrounds’ his accused with brothers of helping the island They climbed the wire A speedy ruling by the United to loot McKesson & Robbins Inc before a guard making his rounds States treasury department interL of some $11000000 while inflating discovered the sawed bars preting the president’s proclamaLights flashed as the prison airejr listed assets mors its than tion fixing the price to be paid for by screamed tho alarm Through flasti?" domestic silver for the first half of $20000000 ing lights guards spotted Young"’ has-been 1939 asked by United The three surviving Musicas ac- and McCain They threw up’ thei£ States Senator Elbert D Thomas hands and stopped Barker Senator Thomas has asked Henry cording to federal and state officers StamphiU were brought down bj£ Morgenthau Jr secretary of the aided their elder brother Philip in rifles Martin slipped down thev treasury for the interpretation and maintaining a bogus "crude drug rocks and injured himself anjj has urged that th proclamation be department” with which to commit gave up construed to mean that the price of and conceal the alleged larcenies 6464 cents per ounce will be paid Philip Musica who as VF Donald for domestic silver mined by June Coster” became president of the $30-Pe- r 30 but not necessarily tendered at drug firm committed suicide last the mint until several months after month after he was exposed as an swindler Information to this effect was George Musica obtained his freebrought Saturday’ to A G Mackenzie secretary of the Utah chapter dom by raising $10000 bail The SAN FRANCISCO Jan 14 UP)—' of the- - American Mining congress others— Robert and Arthur— have The attorney general’s office Satur-- " in a lettefr from Senator Thomas day gave the revised yet to make bond pension plan the title of : More Control Of Private t&nji - consular officials aboard did not learn until Friday when they "were almost in sight of their “new homeland” that the Paraguayan government had suddenly cancelled all immigration Leader Tells Highway Camppra Nation permits Issued since the end of November Now Sees Their Plight Paraguayan Economics Minister Asuncion in that Jose Bozzano said SIKESTON Mq Jan 11 (UP)-Mor- e all Jewish immigrants must nave than 1300 sharecroppers entrance visas issued by the na- who for four in improvised shelters along 150 miles of dwelt days tional land colonization bureau and this bureau said in turn that the highways in snow swept southeast Missouri began breaking camp refugees stranded here not being Saturday farmers would not be allowed to Their mass In protest against alleg- most unystial demonstration enter Paraguay nation’s the history edly unfair plantation owners Cloaks Intention Meantime farm security adminended they began moving with their Foreign Minister Elias Ayala of meager possessions into vacant istration agents began an inquiry Paraguay declined to say whether farm buildings located in this area into conditions which led to the his government would relent In Its The demonstration ended when "sit out” strike Butler had charged sudden move carried out by Para- Dr Harry Parker of the state board that tenants were given a choice of of health declared the "shanty leaving their homes or registering guayan consular agents here " "The Italmar Navigation company towns” were unsanitary and Mis- at A A A offices as sharecroppers operators of the liner Conte Grande souri highway patrol Superinten- but paid by the day made representations to the Para- dent B M Casteel ordered the desNo longer was there a scarcity of food as had been the case for the guayan government at Asuncion ar- titute nomads to evacuate guing that the Italian government J R Butler president of the first three days of the demonstrawould not permit the refugees to Southern Tenant Farmers' union tion when the unwanted farm famireturn to Genoa where most of the which ordered the (Jemonstration lies sat around stoves or In protest against “cormorant land- camp fires to Catv beans and drink Visas were granted were of Jews some dethe lords" who allegedly tried to black coffee when this food was Although from Italy most were from Ger- prive the tenants of their share in available sailed The Missouri social security crop reduction benefits from the many Th 200 due Monday from Hamburg and were believed to agricultural adjustment adminisdistributed food and clothbe mostly Germans tration said It was time to “call it ing was given to needy farmers — — A high Uruguayan government of- off" their wives and children ficial said that the refugees “in the ‘Ifave Shown Plight’ Little sickness waa reported delast Analysis must be allowed to respite the severs cold rain and snow “We have shown officials of the Few families had abandoned the main in- Uruguay if no bther soluA A A the pitiful plight of the demonstration to return to farms tion is found” sharecroppers and have brought at- they left Tuesday Despite lack of Law of Inertia tention of the nation to the fact food during the first three day of “The law of 'Inertia" he said that large farm operators In south- the demonstration farmer in this "must prevail if other laws fail” east Missouri were seeking to take area reported no theft from barns It was believed the Uruguayan all of the governmental payments storage houses or poultry houses cabinet on Monday might relax re- by reducing the status of the ’cropBefore Butler came here from But-ie- r cently adopted measures by which pers to that of day laborers” Memphis he told the United Press said he had receievd a telegram from Uruguay disclosed an unwillingness A majority of the plantation own- W to accept Jewish Immigrants yi Alexander F S A adminwillThe reason for Paraguay’s sud- ers in this area had expressed istrator stating that an Investigaden action was not immediately ingness to allow the farm families tion of conditions leading to tlje clear here The fact that the 300 to return Butler approved of this evictions was under way Butler welcomed this and said refugees here now were not farm- but he stressed that "the 'croppers ers should have been known when must receive what’s coming to them he also- would welcome an inquiry A A A” from the said was It the house committee investigatthe visas were granted When landowners gathered at by He Furthermore Paraguay Is known activities ing to week New a Madrid this demand and scoffed at charges that “communisto seek manpower farmers defederal Butler Investigation tic activities” had led to the demontechnicians to help reconstruct the clared that the had stration country torn by the recent Gran been successful demonstration The union of which Butler Is head Chaco war with Bolivia is an affiliate of the Congress of (A dispatch from Paris said the Claims Panlo Industrial Organizations Paraguayan diplomatic staff there “They were getting panicky from was awaiting Instructions they knew if other hontes Asuncion regarding an alleged traffic ‘in false passports for Jewish were found for the tenants they Cuban Army Flier Killed HAVANA Jan 14 (UP)-Cap- taln ing ground for spring planting America Manuel Orta Cuban army flier was It officials said State highway de(In Asuncion the Reraguayan probably would require two or three killed Saturday when a Curtiss partment of Immigration ordered days to clear the highways of the Hawk plans he was flying nose had who Jews of eight deportation forlorn army of ragged aharecrop dived at Rancho Boyeroa airport arrived with visas granted in Paris who had conducted one of the during an air carnival Berlin and Marseille Officials said pers the visas were granted “incorrectly” and that only agricultural workers were to be admitted to Para- — guay) granted by Paraguayan Swarm Over Rocjk With Portable ‘Electric Eyes’ to Discover Saws Used by Fivejn Futile Dash 4 Hints t'f Third Class Travelers me j 4 Forestry Asks Owners to Guard Timber ’ cate Hunt Clues to Break en FoFMontana From ‘Escape-Proof- ’ Plane Tragedy Confines of Alcatraz Prison Paraguay Fiat The 200 however are all third class passengers of the smaller French vessel Lipari“and their problem may become G-M- ’ " V t (p wlRRPHCrrO Soldiers Planes Guard Canal As U S Fleet Goes Through le fl jnan-and--3- v mine sweepers The 33000-to- n aircraft carrier carLexington and the 14500-to- n rier Ranger each required four pilots for the transit the former barely having leeway through the locks The fleet problem will be conducted in' February: March and April will be devoted to exercises end in May the combined fleet VM head for New York for the world's fair Thereafter the Pacific squadron will return to its bases - - six-da- Jut WASHINGTON Jan ar Musica Raises 810000 Bail Speedy Silver Ruling Asked Proposal Gets New Title Puerto Ricans Seek Homes inJIawaii er t 4 $2000-0000- CRISTOBAL Canal Zone Jari 14 (UP)— The Pacific squadron of the United States battle fleet rode through the Panafaa canal Saturday into the Caribbean to join the Atlantic squadron in the great est mass naval maneuvers in American history The last of 89 fighting units— battleships cruisers airplane car- from Balboa on the Pacific to Crisriers destroyer and mine (weepers tobal the Atlantic terminus of the —started the transit of the canal in approximately 36 hours isthmus shortly before noon bring- All commercial traffic was susWartime precautions were ing together more than 160 surface pended vessels of the navy in force throughout the zone SolHundreds of airplanes and sub- diers guarded the locks and planes marines were also concentrated at patrolled overhead Caribbean bases The maneuvers The combined fleet with its officers enlisted will eeek te- - test American defense of (he navy’ lifeline— the Panama was expected to be divided into decanal — the entire southern Ameri- fense and attacking forces under can coast against a hypothetical the general supervision of Admiral Claude C Bloch commander in continental enemy The entire Pacific squadron was chief of the American naval forces expected to complete the crossing Admiral Bloch was aboard the flagship Pennsylvania The cruiser Detroit led the flotilla She was followed by sister Salt Ll City craft destroyers aircraft carriers —Jen 15 193?— submarines battleships and finally SECTION B Boy Scout Girl Scout and Girl Reserve news Local Page 5 Book reviews and news of literary to named man head Utah folk Binghim Page 6 Stale Press association Page 1 Fascists demand share in control of 1 Page Utah cities would prohibit state strategic Sues canal Page 7 G O P victory rallies w ill spotlight from taxing general property Hidden Guanajuato holds old Span1 1 new governors Page Page ish charm Page 7 U A W chief's barkers protest cur- Passenger train kills man on Salt First lady surpasses president for tailment of powers Page 1 Lake tracks Page 8 Pag 1 popularity among voters I' S reveals airplane firm selling Fort Douglas soldier seriously Tribune'i weekly bridge corner Page 8 goods to Japan Page 1 Page 1 wounded in stabbing SECTION E New dealer drafts bill to limit scrap Search for rare pneumonia serum Page 2 Women prominent in Prove socirty metal exports ’ Page 1 ends activities full photographic page hunt clues 'to futile Alcatraz Widening of Eagle Gate proposed 3 Page 1 Page 2 break Page News of military and veterans’ or- Society news begins on Page 2 U S fleet passes through canal on 6 Wool growers’ auxiliary plans conganizations Page way to Atlantic maneuvers Page 2 Church newt of Salt Lake City and vention Page 5 ' Senate group to hear arguments on vicinity Page 7 Plans completed for parent-teachassociation institutes tax exemption removal Page 6 Page & SECTION O Your Horoscope Page 6 Foreign Sports News of women’s clubs Page 7 Britain seeks new path to peace University of Utah turns in easy Weddings in the state Page 7 goal Page 1 Ogden Logan Provo and Price soPage 1 victory over C A C Rebels smash outposts of Barcelona Brigham Young university drops ciety news Page 8 Page 1 Art and music notes Page 10 Page 1 game-t- o Cowboys SECTION D Programs current at Salt Lake theaChina boasts smashing air victories Page 11 heads study competition ters Page 1 Wage-hou- r Page 12 employment phases of act Page 1 Kathleen Norris German and Italian Jewish- refugees MAGAZINE woBritain of begins organization 2 stranded in Montevideo Page men to aid in war Page 1 Why People Get Fired color page Nazis sentence naturalized U S Real estate home planning and gar- ’ Page 1 citizen to jail for treason Page 7 3 Can the Marriage- - Kibitzer den news Take Page2 Local Youth activities Page 4 Their Own Advice 7 Page 2 Utah legislators draft state wages The 'Two Worlds of 1939 color page and hours bill Page 1 Page 3 Crime Bill 15 Billion Dawn of a Better Day for Dogs State MEMPHIS Tenn (UP)— Crime Page 4 Ogden leader urges senate to probe costs the Are Just Grown-U- p people of the United “Smugglers traffic problems Page 8 States $15 000 000 000 a year accordChildren” Page 5 New Utah national parks superin- ing to W H D- Lester federal Science Mechanlci and Invention tendent expected Monday Page 9 bureau of investigation agent “Do Page 6 JL'tah extension staff to conduct y a little simple division’’ he said Goln’ to Town With Mark Hellinger meet at Logan Page 8 “and you learn that the nation’s Page 7 B Y I president announces Lead- crime bill is about $120 a Funny Man From “Way per capita ership Week speakersi Back" color page Page 9 per year" Pag 9 8 SECTION A National Senate committee recommends broad revision of relief structure ’ These sharecropper Children suffer as parents protest youngsters huddle under a snowy tarpaulin to find warmth 14 W) — Puerto Rican residents of Hawaii o in a letter to Commissioner Iglesias made public Saturut day urged him to encourage migration of Puerto Rican workers to the Hawaiian islands An increase In the Puerto Rican colony there they said from the present 5000 to 30000 'would give By Tribune Leased Wire more opportunity for better condiCHICAGO Jan 14 — Mrs Fronczak thought the worst was tions or both islands and promote Marion Fronczak 32 years old over— but tha doctor arrived just In well both and being progress - --in time asxpectintrerourthchiidareas and early Saturday morning she There were two more babies aroused her husband and girl and ' boy “I think it’s time Sigmund” Then the doctor noticed that the Honduras Repeals Act she said He first child was in trouble TEGUCIGALPA Honduras Jan Fronczak dressed hurriedly and worked frantically until an 14 (UP)— Congress Saturday abroran to the garage to get the car squad arrived and took gated the law bt 1937 which created The motor was cold and before charge a differential customs tariff on the it started Fronczak heard his The first baby was placed in an wife calling incubator and rushed to a hosimports of certain foreign counHe ran back into the hou just tries The law put an additional 50 pital for further treatment j Mrs Fronczak and her other per cent duty on products of some in time to assist in the birth of d countries principally Japanese ima A was call babies are at home and as the girl placed for the family doctor ports doctors say ar doing nicely San-riag- Fourth Child Expected-BFifth and Sixth? Well Hardly four-poun- “retirement warrants" under which proponents will attempt to secure enough signatures to get the meas- -- — ure on the ballot The “ham and eggs” plan de2 feated at last November’s election was revised to authorize establish merit of a state bank capitalized at- $30000000 to handle the weekly warrants payable to qualified unemployed residents over 50 It s would repeal and tsetaxc and substitute a 3 per cent gross” tax on all Incomes JZ the-sale- Oil Man IIangi Self SEATTLE Jan 14 (UP)-Er- nest E Anderson a representative of! the Stockweather Oil company Grand Forks N D committed sul- clde Saturday by slashing his throat-anhanging himself in the closet of a downtown hotel room d -- A |