Show twatue S7SS'2&5si&Sj 6Ji(wF45Bis®jKpii5sis!WaS'9aNoirllsW3lSBrS0iimr H luil TifHsriSstoSiHiStt Dili's j5vjfc)jlis 3 i&£ - Oo’d Utah — Partly cloudy Idaho— Fair Saturday — 26 Pages 1939 Saturday Morning August 12 Salt Lake City Utah Officers of New Council Will Lead Drive on Traffic Toll Form Utah Safety Group McNult Gives Goal For Liberalism 3-Poi- I Lauds Record Organize Slale Council Of Roosevelt To Party Youth The action was completed by the delegates meeting at the state capitol upon invitation of Governor Henry H Blood after a daylong session during which speakers stressed need for organization of a council Formation of the group designed principally to promote traffic safety In every manner possible and to coordinate efforts of already organized safety units culminated several months of preparation for such a step by the governor's traffic safety coordinating committee conclave It Many Interests The organizers of the council and the officers they elected represented nearly every interest in Utah Included were public officials members of civic clubs churches fraternal orders and service groups as well as leaders from various fields of industry and business Chosen to head the new unit was Julian M Bamhcrgci of Salt Lake City prominent business man former state senator and member of the Salt Lake City traffic commission Other officers serving under the president include: Mrs L K Nicholson of Salt Lake City representing the Utah State Congress of Parents and Teachers first vice president: Chester J Olsen of Ogden assistant regional U S forester second vice president Ezra C Knowlton of Salt Lake City state road commission member secretary and John B Matheson of Salt Lake City city commissioner and vice president of the Utah Municipal league treasurer The five officers together with nine other elected members form which the executive committee will rule the council A Youth Follows Fiancee in Death From Hurts S L Utah Deaths (Total) Chiis-tense- n CHICAGO Aug Annrnberg interests and horse race information services span the continent was indicted Friday on charges of failure to pay $5518384 on his income in the largest criminal tax case on government records A federal grand jury accused him of "wilfully" evading income taxes States nnd Into Canada issued a declaring he welcomed totaling $325880997 during the statement to present his fide five years m the 1932-3- 6 period an opportunity and in rasing up the account of the case In court and asserting added $228957492 m penalties neither he nor his associates Had anv intention of violating the laws and interests "There will be many more AnChaiged woth aiding and counAseling liini were Annenberg’s son nrnberg indictments” District Walter nnd Arnold W Kruse and ttorney William J Campbell told He declined to Joseph E Ilafner alias Samuel reporters Friday amplify the remark but said the Goldfnrb who were listed as officials of the Cecelia company lop grand jury which made a Inquiry into Annrnberg s holding firm in Annenbcig’s newsincome was "still considering other print and wire empire Annenbcrg phases” and would reAnnrnberg publisher of the sume its sessions next Monday Philadelphia Inquirer and a numAt that time he added the ber of magazines and turf sheets a study of the and owner ot a racing news net- jurors would begin (LontltniM on F’hup Two) work reaching across the United t Column Two! two-mon- By-la- by-la- by-la- nit-In- it comic "Only through the vigilance of evrty Individual and public official united In gut h nn nrgnnlnt Ion can the Ideal of traffic safety be in hleved” he dei lured "Lver since the advent of the automobile our right to "hf and pursuit of happiness' as Intended by the ftnmeis of the Constitution has not existed "It is up to sinh nn ts this to meet the challenge and lib-nt- v British to Hand Ter rorists Over to Japan Aids Idaho t ft ire Fighters Wash Aug 11 UP) -A gale-likwind that whipped a dying forest fire into fury Friday and blew it to the very edgp of Spmt Lake Idaho shifted at right angles at the last minute and blew the flames away again 'Friday night a lull in the wind width had switched and swerved all afternoon gave hopes to the 1500 fire fighters that the little mill village 45 miles northeast of here would remain safe Only a complete right about face and considerable stiffening of the wind ’ could bring new danger Idaho slate Charles Simpson forestry official said no buildings Inside the town hnd burned and a late repmt said the I a Barge box factory earlier reported completehad not been dely consumed SPOKANE e stroyed Losses Immediately around Spirit Lake slid were estimated to have mounted past the $1000000 mark Im hiding 40000000 feet of lumber In the Panhandle Lumber company yards and a Milwaukee Railroad company roundhouse now onlv jmrlly In use Outside of Knndpoint to the north Charles Scarborough Idaho depul v fire warden reported the situation "anv tiling but good wilh spot fires springing up faster than the men can put them out " Pica of for Zillicr Sends Court Into Dither CHICAGO Aug Ij UP) MasIn Cham cry Daniel A sat quietly nlbclt a tilt befuddled Friday j the rase of Mrs Ella Si holt versus Olio hx holt progressed The wife eking $321 In bm k lilimoriv fmin tu r husband demanded he give hack her zllher berthree barrels of goose down a i lima doll and the cmliidgi for hi r double tmiieled pistol lie asked that she give Him Ms ter Co-ve- Officials Expected To Call on second named by sluig rod and his two She (ountered wilh jus rniunl for return of a set of (embroidered shields fer upholstered limits) t is Master Covclll npled the procredltifs Irish u led nllnl newt to airiinge details and he would sign an order At this point lull r Inti r stepping from the said Tins rase has gotten zdliri- -I hern h he me into mean cliilur" Republican-Dem- coalition in congress had licked some of the Roosevelt program "hut they have not licked Roosevelt” He said their tactics had increased the demand for a third term SALZBURG Germany Aug 11 Applaud Barkley tT)— The foreign ministers of GerSenator Barkley of Kentucky many and Italy spent the entire the senate party leader earlier in examinFriday carefully the duy had been warmly aptualion In plauded in nn informal address ing the International confor-on- i the opening of a three-da- y predicting the 1940 convention would not repudiate the "eight e of Roosevelt" year Ribbon-feop von two Joachim The Another development Friday nnd Count Galenzo Ciano senight was the withdrawal of John cluded themselves in Fuschl castle Neff of Staunton Va from the presidenton of Young Demo- picturesouelv situated In the moun- race for(Conlltmpcl Pt Fix) Column Four tains 15 miles south of Salzburg A midnight communique issued in Berlin slated that the lopersa-uon- s r Ould be continued Satur-- d It was repoited here that the second days program would include a noon visit hv Gam and V' n Rihbentrop to Adolf Hitler at P"nr by Berchtesgadon Both Reticent 1 Both foreign ministers were said to lie reluctant to discuss progress TOKYO Aug 12 (Snturdav ) (T'l of their talks before the fuehrer informed of the discussions — Japan hailed Saturday as nn im- was The communique said: portant new victory the formal the "After lengthy discussion British announcement that four Yon German foreign minister Chinese who terrorists alleged Rihbentrop and the Italian foreign found refuge in the British concession in Tientsin would be sur- minister Ciano concluded the first rendered to the Japanese for trial day of their meeting with a liltlp A British embassy spokesman journey from Castle Fuschl to St said the Japanese had romplied Wolfgang "After eating at the Inn Weis-se- n sufficient evidence "to make it obRoessl the foreign ministers ligatory" for the British to hand over the men wanted by the Japa- enjoyed a few hours ot pleasant nese In connection with the slaying lelaxation at a festivnl which tpoli April 9 of S G Cheng a Tientsin place at St Wolfgang "Von Rihbentrop then accompacustoms official to Hotel Surrender of the four constituted nied Ciano Hof the in Salzburg one of Japan’s minimum demands "'I hp discussions wilt be continin negotiations on the Tientsin disued Saturday" blockwhere have pute Japanese An authoritative source said the aded the British and French conministers vvete unattended foieign 14 cessions since June their analysis Friday nnd during Japanese long had expected ttiat was no Immediate Indication thp British would agree to handing thete over the men nevertheless the ac- from either official or semioffion their progress tion was Intel preted as a long for- cial sources ward slop In solving the difficulDanzig (juestlon ties between the two countries Observers believed however (An announcement in London of the Flee CTIy said new evidence submitted by the that the question held the prune plucc on of Japanese had established pruna the Dnnzig agenda it hai been expected facie inses against the four Chinese two of whom will be tried on that the Italian would counsel cauthe nnis who demand murder ihaiges and the other two tion upon Free that the City be returned to with membership In Illegal oignn-1nlm- Gei many Another topic believed on the (It also was announced that anwas the question of Japawho agenda other Chinese Su Cheng-wnese adherent e to the was arrested In the Tientsin Britmilitary pact ish concession last September on Nn1 offuials so far have provs on HI i or terrorist barges activity be handed over to the Jnpnnese for fessed to have taken no ai live hand In preliminary discussions of this detention "under reasonable safe” proposal bemuse they said they guards had "no official" character so far A dispntih from Tientsin snld Some diplomatic elides said they that the British nuthonties still bdicved successful discussion in were awaiting orders and that duel lion might pave the wav meanwhile the four prisoners re- this fur cetemoiniil signing of a pint mained the Ilntlsh concession by Japan at the nni potty coiigiess Jail under a Bi tlish m II t ai v guard ) next month In Nutnbeig 'I he Japanese military dele gallon vs inch i a me to 'I okv o from T lent sin for the conferI’aIN Fijflil Morira ence was said by a reliable smirie to be planning to return to the DAYTON Ohio Aug 11 IT) -Me Maigaiet liercdley 21 foil north China port on Morulas (iffulals said the negotiation from the top window of nn elghl-stoi- y Mow weie cnieinpit almost ew unshed building Ftidnv with noith China iiiiiemy through a skvlight and Dr L II questions vs huh ucie not the 'Clew said wn liijiued only mpu-- j fa tally piubU m of the ui my I Oester-reichisch- u Itome-Ber-ti- n 111 i Bnlish-Jnpnnes- e presi- ocratic Fuehrer Today v Shift in Wind gov- term Before the McNutt demonstration the convention gave a rousing ovation to young Senator Josh Lee of Oklahoma when he asserted: "It is not for Roosevelt to tell us that he wants a third term but it rather for us to tell Roosevelt that we want a third term Now is the lirpe to raise the banner of Roosevelt for 1940!" Later Solicitor General Robert II Jackson declared the Aids of Hitler Second Victim U S Indicts T urf Sheet Duce Sean Of Motorbike Kin for Tax Evasion ir b Collision Dies whose publishing Europe Plight II (AP)—M L Smithfield John O Beesley of Provo Mrs II C Jacobs of Mt Pleasant Owen L Barnett of Spanish Fork D A Skeen of Salt Lake City and James M Sargent of Pnnguitch The officers and executive com- mittee were approved by the group after being nominated by a committee composed by M A Romney of Ogden Thomas W Jensen of Mt Pleasant and Earl J Glade of Salt Lake City Utah traffic accidents claimed Mr Bamberger announced that the first meeting of the committee one more life early Friday mornwill be held in the state road ing when Edgar (Bud! Boyd Stowe Auoffices Friday commission 19 of Salt Lake Citv succumbed gust 25 in a Tremonton hospital j adopted by the group The second Utah falalitv In two meet shall committee tho specify days Mr Stowe's death came as Itquarterly and that the council a result of injuries suffered Ina self shall meet annually in Salt motorcycle-hors- e collision eight second the on Lake City Tuesday miles north of Tremonton ThursIn August day night In which his finmee Frances Calder 13 also of Salt To Join National Group Lake City was instantly killed f Two other Impoitant matters Royce Christensen 22 of Salt adoptnre covered by the Lake City remained in critical ed 'One section states that the condition in a St George hosplt al council is to be ' iliated with the Friday following an accident near National Safety council Anntner Washington Thursday night section empowers the president subject to npproval of the execuTribune Intermountain Sendee tive committee to appoint seven TREMONTON — Edgar (Bud) standing committees on legislation motor vehicle administration Boyd Stowe 19 son of H B nnd educaLoretta Pope Stowe of Salt Lake enforcement engineering tion training personnel and re- City died In a Tremonton hospital search Friday at 6 a m of a fractured comskull and other injuries suffered Members of the mittee included Sylvester Q Can- when his motorcycle crashed Into non of Salt Lake City B J Finch a horse near Tremonton Thursday of Ogden nnd Professor Harold S night He was horn In Salt Lake Cllv Caller of IvOgan Speakers dining the afternoonV July 21 1920 and had attended Last and West high schools later meeting vvre Mi Skeen and I) Hammond chairman of the receiving his diploma from the San slate road commission and chair- Diego Cal high school He was ernploved ns a motorman of the governor coordinating committee During Ihe morn- cycle salesman in Ogdon pnor to He resided wilh Ins ing session Governor Blood Mayor his death parents at 813 East Second Soulh John M Wallai e of Salt 1 es street Salt Lake Citv City and Lew L Wallace of Beside his pnrents he Is surMoines Iowa a repiesentative of the National Safety council and vived by a brother Murray Stowe (Cftn!1niil on Fist) motor vehicle administrator In bis Column 1ni g Mr Bamberger home state ns temporary chairman prior to Ins permanent selection as Ex-Wi- fe Jeadi r also made brief remarks Mr Skeen outlined the sevon-polrprogram on which the committees me based and emphasized the need for formation of the isummu lbi the former Indiana Clevebeing he weeks ago Roosevelt with foreign poliey He did not mention 1910 Fridav night but previously in an interview he reiterated he would withdraw from the rare if the president sought a third dent Chester J Olsen second vice president and John B Matheson treasurer They will lead a permanent campaign to reduce highway accidents and deaths Utah Traffic Safety council Officers of the newly-forme- d C Knowlton secretary Mrs L K are left to right Ezra Nicholson first vice president Julian M Bamberger presi Brigham ooHmiM mi Unco 'I mo) was Mention since he as strator Budd Citv Leigh of Cedar City P W Fuller V A Chambers of of Ogden ( 1940 Iivr er Third Senator Will Join Labor Inquiry WASHINGTON ng reasonably certain at a press conference He volunteered the information as of today to call no reason that so far as he knew there was congress back into session before its scheduled meeting January 3 1940 Then telling reporters to note his words carefully he added T “ If an actual war crisis became Imminent In Europe or the far east— lit other words If it became reasonably certain there was going to be a war— he probably would call a special session immediately to insure American neutrality along the lines of international law so that this country would not be involved Rombrr Plunges To Ground Tiqucs Interest Later on he piqued the Interest of newsmen by asserting he would get in touch with the state departAs Motor Fails ment Saturday before leaving tor New York to board a cruiser for & LANGLEY FIELD Va Aug 11 vacation trip into northern waters He did not connect' the state(2P)— An army bombing plane takments about a special session and ing off for a local training flight communicating with the departcrashed and burned here Friday ment Whether any relationship existed or whether Mr Roosevelt killing Its' crew of two commiswanted to make a routine sioned officers and seven enlisted merely check-ti- p on foreign affairs betore men considerable occasioned sailing He talks frequently The crash described by officials conjecture here ns one of the worst army with Secretary Hull during abaviation accidents in recent years sences from the capital and could was apparently due to motor use the radio to do so on his cruise Two bills bearing on the nation's trouble After attaining art altitude of about 159 feet witnesses security also weie approved Frisaid one of the ship's two motors day One authorizes an expendiappeared to have stalled and the ture of $277000(X)0 on a third set left wing drooped of locks for the Panama canal— of Second Lieutenant which no more than $15000000 The pilot Homer M Maekay apparently In may be appropriated in the current an effort to straighten the plane fiscal year— and the other facilistarted gliding toward the waters tates the exchange of surplus of Back river only a short dis- American farm products for retance away The plane however serve stocks of strategic materials went into a dive and crashed 50 produced abroad feet from the water's edge the The press conference ranged wreckage bursting almost imme- through the fields of both economic and national security diately into flames Witnesses Hear Explosion Distributes Statement Witnesses said they heard an The chief executive first handed explosion as the plane struck the around a statement in which he ground nnd a series of about six said the amendments to the social explosions during the next few security act "represent another Crash truck nnd ambu- tremendous step forward in prominutes lance crews raced to the scene viding greater security for tho but were rendered helpless in a people of this country" rescue attempt by the flames and That was true particularly he intense heat The bodies could not said in the instance of the old-abe removed until about two hours insurance program which he later said had been altered to provide A board of inquiry was appointed "life-tim- e family security instead and immediately started an In- of only individual old age security The board was com- to the workers In insured occupavestigation tions” posed of Ma)or Clarence B "In addition to the worker himCaptain William II McArthur and Lieutenant Nicholas E Povvcl self millions of widows and orphans will now be afforded some List of Dead degree of protection in the event as dead the Armv officials list of his death whether before or follow s after his retirement" he added Second Lieutennnt Homer Nevertheless the president visnative of Lansing Mich ualized still further changes in not nwrrird While expressing pleaIhe act Second Lieutenant Thomas L sure thnt workers In some occupaiContlnufd 'n Pun Eight) tions not covered heretofore had Column One) been brought into the unemployment insurance system he said in his opinion It was "imperative thnt these Insurance benefits be extended to workers in all occuge 11 UP) — Aug Senator Thomas (I)) Utah announced Friday that a third senator would be appointed to the senate civil liberties committee for the highlv controversial investigation of Pacific const labor conditions” Previously the hearings of the committee have been conducted by only two senators— Thomas and LnFotlette (Prog) Wisconsin and this fact brought a storm of angry protests in the senate chamber at the close of the Inst session Critics including Senators JohnButke (D son (R) California Utah Nebraska’ and King I said it was "peculiar" that only two senators served on the com( mittee The nvilTiberties group is a of the senate labor committee ami Thomas chairman of the labor committee said he "had already sent out feelers on the third place appointment" Although 'I homas declined lo discuss possible appointments it was lent nod that these senators are Walsh (D under consideration: Massachusetts Murray D) Montana lee (Di Alabama: Pepper Kllender Louisiana (D (D) Louisiana and Hilt (ft) Alabama e LaKollette clmitman of the and is is a Progressive i lassed as a Republican on the labor lonimitlee list so the third place is certain to go to a Demo-- i rat com-mille- Lo-b- i Kentuckyj Vole Loser Yields LOUISVILLE Ky Aug 11 UP) -- T SI' PETERS N S Aug 11 (Canadian Puss) — Two New Yoik filets took off for Ireland Ft May in the same tvpe of (da tie thnt tarried Charles A Llndhi rph ai rov t tie Atlantic 12 vears ago they were Alex Loch T2 nnd link Decker 2 t The pair (lull! t nnnmini e their plan until they urie almost irmly to go and onlv a few roe from this speitalou a Mindy Itielmi Cape saw them heath near island rtmi-tmm- it Jan-uai- O begin take-of- t was at 9 01 a m paying benefits old age Insurance Januury 1 1910 Instead of two year luter Raised from $30 to $10 the maxcm ype’ Plane which CHn be imum payment The made to needy old people government matches state funds dollar for dollar for these E S T In the early afternoon a plane seen flying cast high over the south const of Newfoundland was believed to lie land) s and I ec her s tm b said ho fust dci idetl to fly the mean whin Lindbergh made his Instoi Ic flight to I’aris 'I lie fliei took along a box of smiduiihes nnd a bottle of ten In v did not mime their ib" nation hut loeh said 'We have nbsoUile faith In our Inst! umenl nnd a w ondt ful slop mi we i an t Brought (Million widow aged wives nnd aged dependent parent old under the age pension lyslem Boosted federal contributions to states for vointionnl rehabilitation public health wink and maternal nnd i hild welfare nrtlvltie a Discussing congresslonalty-- t ejected proposal under which the roveinment would hnve supplied $2 for en h slate dollnr lip to $15 and ttien nmti lied fund thereafter up lo $10 for old age assistance I The pations” He stated he was asking the government officials comprising a committee on economic security to continue Its work and muke an John Young Iirown of Lexington of proposals which Friday conceded the Democratic active bestudy made for amendments to might nomination of Lieutenant Governor Keen Johnson of Richmond for the act Some of the changes In the act governor In last Sntui day’s pri- w hlc h the president signed Into law mary In a teleginm to Johnson Brown today did this: Repealed a provision winch said "On the fa e of returns from would hnve boosted the 1 per cent the Democratic primary It ap- old age Insuiancc tax rate on both and employes to D4 per pears you have been selected as emplovcr the nominee for the office of gov-c- i cent ea h on January 1 Present y tales will be retained until nor 1 1913 at an estimated sav"I have alwnvs supported the nominees of ttie Demoiratic party ings to the taxpayers of and I shall not at tins time deviate IVinuttcd the government to from mv allegiance to mv patty" NY Fliers Take Off for Eire lit 'Ijiiulhcrfili-- Five Cents HYDE FARK N Y Aug 11 (P)— President Roosevelt Friday signed a bill making changes in the social most of the other measures cleared away security program which congress left on his hands and said he would call a special session to enact mote legislation only if war became Crash Blazing ernor's important address was the Kills Nine federal security adminident at the first U S Aviators when land several the strung along Omits 90e Special Congress Session Only If War Becomes Reasonably Certain I ng -- V Kxeculhe Announces lie Will Call PITTSBURGH Aug 11 applauded speeches demanding a "third term" for President Roosevelt or at least for his ‘Ideas" Paul V McNult outlined before the National Young Democrats' convention Friday night a three-poiJfrogrnm'for "modern llbei atism1” He also lauded the president In superlative terms and promised nn enlarged social security program to cover health and disability programs The speech of McNutt an avowed candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination touched off a wild demonstration The entire convention rose to shout and yell while several bands marched around the convention hall creating the loudest dm of the junior permanent step toward reduction of Utah's motor vehicle accident toll was taken Friday in Salt Lake City as 125 leading citizens- from throughout the state formed the Utah Traffic Safety council of Sud Roosevelt Signs Security Bill Asks Extension nt 125 Citizens Other Members The nine include Orson nrsl Hfltifment PrtfM 5c Copper (cathode) I 139 No 120 A t 35 00 Lead Civic Leaders — A 7t no Silver Cdnme'die) 35125c Silver (foreign) Conner electrolytic delivered 10 50c Connecticut valley 5 053510c Lead rartly cloudy Nevada — Fair Saturday Vol t t Local Metal Markets The Weather Wyoming $ lose" pay-me- itmiMiiuM nn (Column tyoai’l |