| Show - - r - - -- "'' ' I ' - - ' i 1 ' l' I Prve l Weather il-'-- - I ' 1 1 - - L ' I 4 - -- - : (Dotalld repot es rasc21) - - 0 - : - ' : 11 1 f -- - ' ' : - ' WSWOW - — - ' i 1 - 1 t 114- I &) ' ' '''' Salt Lake City Utah Thursday Morniug August - -- - - - ' :: ' ' 1 ' : - 131940 - ' o'cG91d : - ' ' 3500 ' Silver "(domestic) Silver 1 foreIn i :: '''' Copper electrolykicI Conneeticutval ley 1075011e ' - - Local Metal Markets - ' - ' ' ' 1 ''''''''''''' ' f ' - tr 4 LotaiSPitieMtnt Pritel— Ltait—n 00c RIP0ocmr testbodei101426 - ' - : ' - ' ' "' ' ' ' t - ' 111 i - - e ' - - - ' ' 4 - - NotAjiLisioI41' rtth - ' - - I - - ttah—PartIyTtloudy Thursday g htl Y cooler:: t : : - ' - - - - - l '' ':- - 24 rages—'—Five Cent S - A - 11 2 TA ' t 0-Apptoe'- )raft Act Hiking Arñy lay - -- )I ' I- ILLN-L1--- 1 i ' :- 1 ' i 101-Precin- ::::::T::: i - Retimin Out 1 no lli 1 cs torn:et or inp mioirnicst() i i i c esHarsoevneard so g) - fioonr aind- -- Sell- —ate's decision was not considered a test on the- - bill itself Costs 10 M111101115 ' - Offered by Senator Lee (D) — Oklehoma a supporter of con- -'scription the amendment—provides that voluntary recruits and draftees in the army and marine corps shall be paid $21 a month the first- four months of during ' training end then if their rating is satthfactory their base pay In shall be increased to $30 creases also would be granted to some other classes of enlisted men and the cost was estimated at $70000000 this fiscal year: During Wednesday's debate Senator Clark (D) Missouri arose to brand as "outrageous" a statement from the army that the original time schedule for 'calling draftees had to be revised because of the time consumed in the congressional debate on conscription Red faced and Indignant park shouted: "Everybody has known all the time that somebody was going to have to come forth with sore excuse for not putting this conscription plan into operation at once Injects Political Angle "Anyone who knows anything about iit knows that nothing this administration has done would indicate that they avere going to be inept enough le have thousands of mothers going down to the station to kiss their boys a few weeks before the good-b- y - 1I ' 1 - I I -- - I 1 election" I The army has said that its re'k vised schedule called for summoning 75000 conscripts on Oc' r tober 15 50000 on November 1 65000 on November 15 100000 i f early in December and 100000 in December The election is November 5 Before the house military committee Secretary of the Navy Knox vigorously urged the enact4 ment of conscription legislation He said that if England is defeat- i at 4 tewd 0 ohoee alln nni tnevdy Stwill sn e eladc ka nn gu gao land force and The United States faces a "grave crisis" he said because --If England falls this country wOeld be "left without a friend ( in the world" i "This 'fight over England—we 4 -t- well-train- a ed I truth :nreountotitt nettiongsatihde whole do t really know what the extent of 1 it ( 41 ' If we the British losses are had a 3000000-to- n navy we'd unquestionably control the Atlan ' tic and Pacific oceans and we'd not be under the necessity of hay 11 -we haven t frig a huge army-B- ut A 4 got that navy and won't have it until 1946" The !loudest danger" he said was not inlinecriate because after l'i I I c 1 1 1r i - make a ' r In ) I kg nlike I i 4 i 4000 Mont Aug 'In mountain drought-drie- v Ili If f ' 41 ) timber In the Big Horn national forest of northern Wyoming when he collapsed apparently victim of a heart attack Rangers reported the fire under control after it had burned 50 acres Wind SPreads Blaze A force of 1100 men blocked the Nez Perce national forest fire in northern Idaho on- two sides A terrific windstorm spread this blaze which started in the deep Upper Salmon River canyon over more than 8000 acres The Missoula forest service headquarters said fire lines had stopped the Nez Perce fire on the south and the northeast Six miles of the fire line were "hooked" to the Salmon river and patrols watched for new spot outbreaks A fire on Warner peak near Whitefish Mont was controlled after it scorched 150 acres While Yellowstone national park rangers worked to corral five fires in remote sections of the playground the Snake' River ranger station was destroyed by flames Wives and children rang ers esbaped injury More than 3000 acres have burned in the Yellowstone national park area Six hundred men were mustered on fire lines of'-thre- in Teton nationalforest (Continued on Page Seven) (Column One) ruckpulled 18232 Ariz Aug 14 Residents of Tucson Arizona's second city labored Wednesday to clear away mud water and debris left 'by Tuesday night's wind and rain storm which claimed one life and did damage estimated as high as $100000 The body of George Gomez was recovered from 10 feet of water in a d arroyo He had been swimming with three UP1--- cehich see-sa- ' ' '' :::iH::'':SIk' ! : :' -- : : i:::::i:::i ::::::::- : i::: :z-: ::: - :::-- :::: :': :::::!::: : :::-- ::1: ' i ir:s::s I '':'14:4'71 '' 1 w N xi:-:- i k -- ' '' - : 4' 4 Ai' :?:::::: : :::: et s ' : '' ' : i N flank H Adams 2168 1554 and Frank B Elvin Dulaney Dotson 1484 Running close in the Republican electorate's favor in the First congressional district were Ed Gaffney of Oro lino house majority leader in the 1939 legisiature and Rex T Henson ot Coeur d'Alene Gaffney led 9897 to 8988 with 337 of 386 precincts checked Compton Representative White the unopposed Democratic incumbent collected 23308 votes in - 347 precincts Another surprise of the primary (eonummi on Page Seven) (Column Four Witness Labels Film Leaders As Communists jury ) 't i : 1 Reid '- -- -- - S - - 'I ' ' 1 By Associated Press g4 I Aug15 (Thursday)—New flights of German warplanes were heard over northern England' and Scotland Thursday while in the south the British Sir force' launched its own predawn' blows at 100 miles of the Ger ti - ' LONDON t tvak '- ' a ' i man-:le- ld II:: I - coast of France The British bombed objectives between Calais and Le Havre for at least an hour withoiklet-u- p starting fires that could be seen across the English channel 7: T 1 — - -- '' v or' ' tly A'ssociated Press LONDON Aug 14—Britain's vital coastal cities—Southampton Dover Hastings—were pounded anew and thunderously Wednesday by nazi air raiders while German yessels moved stealthilyaboutthe English channel in apparent preparations for an attempt to transport an invading army to the se- islands:--- ' - t I ' N ' 1401 ' t !' Edell Promises Death Wow 3582: as Naval Vessels Prowl Channel R A FDestrois 20 Planes Loses 3 ':' ' 174 0 Price 'Air Raiders Blast Coast 1 r ( ‘4 I 't 4 lost 12-in- ch Tribune Intermountain Wire MONTICELLO e ld - done by Viltay P Blair and Dr Louis T Byars ofStAouls who grafted the 'toe the first Joint of the middle finger of the girl's right hand So successful was the operation the article said that six weeks later y pictures showed that color and circulation apparently 1 San Juan county—Tragedy marred the "out east" district's annuar outing for old folks Wednesday when Mrs: Julia Johnson 84 one of Utah's early settlers Was accidentally shot to death by her grandson Sheriff Horace Mired The outing held on Buck Board flit In the Blue mountains was in full swing when a scheduled shootinvexhibition was called After firing several shots Sheriff Allred rnissed the target and the bullet from his gun entered an automobile 4n Which Mrs Johnson waS sleeping She was killed abriost instantly Remainder of the outing was canceled It had been sponsored by the Monticello L DS ward' I ' - I I a few spots- - will be a - matter W orld Fronts of an air battle pure and simple for the first time in the history of e military and warmaking naval men are simply unable to assimilate the startling fact that land and sea forces have become mere onlookers in a fateful Old-styl- on Page Three) Column One) Japan To Control Shanghai Arca f211--A- 1 column reported reliably Thursday The future of the British sector following removal of British troops from Shanghai and North China was discussed by defense commanders in a four-homeeting Official quarters refused to or deny the reports of In agreement saying an official statement would be issued at 9 a m TilurA7 Friday ttl day) s i t ' -- - - s ' 4 i '' ' ' i 4 The hundreds of nazi dive ombers and fighters-3- 00 of them in one thunderous fligfit that swept over the southeast coast alone— did not attack alone German naval units believed by British observers to be acting in a general effort to sweep the North sea and English channel clear of the British mine belt and thus to British bombers raid Italian aircraft factoriesln Milan and Turin Also strike at German aircraft and munitions factories—Störy page 3 colFar-rangi- umn 4 War in Africa: prepare the way for a Sea-bor- InVitskin Ian armored columns and troop– concentrations driving on Berbera capital of British Somaliland Britons say fascist offensive In Somaliland halted Italians acknowlege "bitter fight eonin" but say operations tinue—Story page 3 column 4 — Johnson was born De cember 20 1855 at Manti a daughter of John and Sarah Ann Eager and had resided in Utah all her life She was married at Mona August 25 1872 to Horace Johnson: He died JanMrs U Boat Sinks British Ship Surviving are a son Ceorge Johnson of Moab seven daughters Mrs Effie Shafer Mrs Lott le' Larsen Mrs Annal Allred Mrs Nora McConkle and Mrs Leona Miller of Moab Mrs Maud''Day of Salt Lake City and Mrs Laura Allred of Monticello with whom she had been visiting three brothers John T Eager of Snowflake Ariz Will Eager of Eager Ariz and Joseph Eager of Woodward Ariz 68 grandchildren and '60 great grandchildren' NV ' - ' merchant cruiser Transylvania The admiralty's communique: The secretary o1 the admiralty regrets to announce that the armed merchant cruiser H M S Transylvania (Captain k" N Miles) has been torpedoed by "a Uboat subsequently sank The next t kin of casualties have been In formed Between- - 30 and 40 sailors were behevtd 16st 'clue to lifeboats cap- iI ' isizing in choppy seas -- i ' ' In one engagement in 'the North two British destroyers were reported to have broken up a German flotilla of six trawlers and three torpedo-carryin- g speedboats sending one trawler and one speed- boat to the bottom while the others fled under a smoke screen The admirality was careful not to ' disclose thb location of this small but significant engagement but neutral sources placed it somewherg in the North sea This appeared to support the belief of many observers that when the great attack' comes it will be sprung not along the southern and southeast coasts the scenes of the greatest running air battles of history but somewhere along Britain's northeast coast A landing there would be handy to Britain's industrial "black belt" and would give the nazis scope for western offensive which If corn-- I pleted would cut the island detenses in two It was the fourth' successive day or almost ceaseless air raids— raids which kept the gray skies full of clamor—and as before the sea LONDON Aug 15 (Thursday)I announced (Al—The admiralty Thursday the sinking of the armedI 1935 " (Conttnuel nfl taws Two) tColums Thus) i ' -t t 1 Naval Units Active 4 Britain Retaliates: cop-fir- - t g: SHANGHAI Aug 15 agreement has been reached dividing control of the British de(ense sector of Shanghai's InternationAl Settlement between Ameriean—and 401sanese—fereeA it was - I 1) Digest of Top significance The reason that the world has not fully understood this is because it is not accustomed to the type of battle now in progress— uary19 4 11 : :' the menace of the parachutists— a ghostly form of attack which worked well In Holland and ng Netes-AloBelgium in France and Poland— was taken at about the same time ' that 17 abandoned German pare- of in found were chutes villages 4 area— the Industrial midiands-----anwould gravely '—where sabotage Battle of Britain: — hurt By Associated Press Other such discoveries had been Britain expects nazi Invasion reported earlier from two areas attempt any time now Germans In England and one in Scotland Eleven German airmen were blast Southampton Dover Hastcaptured in the midlands ings in new mass raids but Britbut nothing was said of this in raids less proish claim reports dealing with the abandoned nounced" German bomb narrowparachutes ly misses train at Southampton "This search Is continuing" said —Story page 1 columns 7 and 8 Germans say 42 British planes the ministry of home security "and anyone who has information which shot flown to Germany's 10 Britmight be of assistance should cornish report 20 nazi planes downed municate with the police" to three British—Story page 2 The royal air force desperately column 6 Britons warned to fighting off the German attacks watch for parachutists after reported German parachutes found in here at home likewise blows at air- midlands: Germans report new and damaging craft factories in four axis cities— masses of plane and balloon at Dessau and Bernburg In Ger- evidence as off Dover wreckage in of effective raiding—Story page many at Turin and Milan of Italy—and the bombardment 1 columns 7 and 8 German munitions plants at Lunen and Grevenbroich Wa-ininServes Eden Struck by British bombers too British War Secretary Anthony were objectives in Germanys inEden tells world that Britons dustrial Ruhr and 14 airdromes in will begin real war when they German-hel- d territory take offensive against Germany detail without essential military U S ' ' at Bastings "several" fatalities were reported The government's action agahut Ai -- - ' 4 ' standing train - Kills Utah Creates Finger From Girl t At Dover the nazis blasted awty at British barrage balloons set up to protect the coast 'atSoUthampton they poured down high explosive bombs at least one of whicht damaged a which many Britoits believe will be attempted soon The prime minister halts to watch soldiers handle a milwrity taimon4 Bad Frinn'Grandseth 1114o1 Su rgen's Skill satisfactory iv o xi-Pm:g- ‘ old-lin- - hers ' Editor's Note: Among the foremost aviation authorities Major Seversky an outstanding designer and builder of airplanes and a crack pilot asserts in the following article that the current "battle for Britain" may—well be settled in the air alone without the neIn the cessity for invasion World war he commanded the Imperial pursuit aviation of his native Russia and his adopted country thq United States has used many' of his planes and other aviation contributions in Its national defense equipment By Major Alexander P De Seversky Copyright 1940 by United Press The spectacular battle now raging over and around the British swivel-cha- ir e Isles Is 'not as experts have led the public to believe a preliminary match It is the main bout Th action now being reported In highly censored communiques Is generally regarded as the "prelude" to an invasion or some other ensive—Invtrivinr- - ground grand and naval craft But whit troops we are now watching is the authentic big push If Great Britain should lose the present battle it wjil in effect have lost the war at least- so far as the mother country is concerned Whether the victors then decide to "invade" the islands or prefer to lay it waste systematically from the air without- - anything more than a token occupation of testimony made public Wednesday night as members of the Communist party and heavy contributors to its support Identified as members of the Communist party by John L Leech a former Los Angeles county organizer in a transcript of his testimony last -- week before The county grand jury investigating communistic activities and which wria inadetitiblie by the district ate torney's office were: Lionel Stander actor Jean Muir actress Frank Tuttle film technician Tania 'Tuttle his wife: Frank Davis producer Clifford confident' Odets Writer and Scenarist Sam Ornitz writer Franchot tone ac1 torFrédric March actor: Gregory La Cava director: Lester Cole scenarist James Cagney actor: Humphrey Bogart actor Frank Scully writer Francis Lederer actor Herbert Bieberman director and Buddy Schulberr son of B P Schulberg producer NEW YORK Aug 14 UPI — The Leech was the principal witness successful "creation" of a new (COntinneot an rex rive) finger for a girl (Column row) from one of her toes—a surgical feat performed so skillfully as to make detection difficult—was de--' scribed Wednesday In the August Issue of Annals ot Surgery The' transplatititirWas n World's lONDON Aug 14 (11')—Anthony Eden the British war sedetary promised solemnly Wednesday night that Britain will yet strike Germany a death blow and that when she does the nations defeated by Hitler will turn upon him "like ghosts arising 'from the dead" In a broadcast he asked: "When the time comes for us to strike where will Hitier's fifth column be? Where will he find friends in Czechoslovakia Poland Norway Denmark Holland Belgium France Austria? "Like ghosts arising from the dead with their arms 'and their hands the nations that he has ravished for a season will turn Then we shall not be upon' him alone" The real war for Britain Eden said will begin only "when we tike-th- e tiffensive and strike home at the enemy" "That is the way wars are won and that is the way we Mean to to" Eden promised "There must be no war weart: ness or peace weariness this time" he added "There must be no third 'war In our time or in our children's time" The war secretary said the "seeond thaSe of the battle of Britain appears to be opening "Now one day soon It may be the turn of the army at home "We make no boasts but we feel I - Airplanes Alone to Decide War Says U S Expert For Germany '' the watch agairise7- put German parachutists after parachutes had been found scattered in the midlands The German warplanes struck in seried waves dropping bombs over the southeast arid southern coasts in the southwest the midlands and even in Wales But the channel ports again were hardest hit Wednesday night the air ministry announced that in a day of attack and counterattack in the skies 20 German planes had gone down in flames and three British fighting craft had been "'' 11) :'' ! : ! 3ii ': ii' : k IL: '''' w British Road Toll Germ' ans RidiculeChute Reports Tops Nazi Raiders - 'y::::: :77 A ' nieyr :'::: :::::- precincts reported against 17656 for Bothwell v$ Donart Runs Third was Third State Senator George Donart overtaken by the radio entertain-- a ted ballad-singin-g 4iii er after taking an early lead Do- nart'received 15798 Meantime the rivalry for the Republican United States senator ' ' ' ' : ' 4ist ''''100'4 ' choi gave 'preprimary affair among : promise of a ?i— ' 1! seven candidatcs developed into a more workout for than scarcely Prime kinister Winston Churchill is shown Senator John Thomas during an inspection of British defenses Clean Sweep against the threatened German land iniasion Thomas who sought to fill out erm of the late the unexpired counted Senator Borah 31710 votes more than all the other candidates combined Nearest was Abe Goff of Moscow president of the Idaho State Bar with 7506 Others in the race trailed as follows: E W Sinclair 3887 J D writerswere-iamed4ngraa- TucsoN ' Noteswith707 LOS ANGEL ES Aug 14 (A'— just More than a dozen prominent Hollywood actors actresses and film - Tucson Storm Loss Mounts - ' '::::'- i Entire Populace Joins in Watch For Parachutists : ' m country ar I 14 UPI Canada to Colorado fell Wednesday on a Wyoming fire line The federal forest service exbellet Wednesday pressed night that most of the major blazes which have blackened more than 18000 acres in four states Since last Saturday' would be Controlled Wednesday night or Thursday Herbert J Cook 57 of Buffalo Wyo was fighting a small blaze - ft i Rocky d flood-fille- noitnu otldof ' volunteer firefighter one of men battling forest fires burning At the same time an estimate of the total vote cast at Tuesday's primary became more concrete‘ with Republicans along the line of sengtorial congressional and state offices showing more power than two years ago Taylor whose curbstone trailer house campaign carried him his wile and small son into far COrners of the state with a sound companions Mr and Mrs Walter Young were i injured slightly when their autoit ii a playing mobile ran into a llooded wash hishands" during the height of the storm Taft Urge Voluntem Narrow escapes were numerous as The senate debate included a pedestrians were swept from their feet by waist-dee- p water in the speech by Senator Taft (11) Ohio streets and adobe was bill draft the that who urged 1n one hour buildings collapsed typical of the methods used Vol-by 233 ' Inches of rain fell totalitarian nations and that untary enlistments would give the army all the men It needs a State nent from Senator Overton (D) Louisiana that the volunteer Bpi- tem puts "a penalty On patriotism Sind affords a prenilum on slackBERLIN Aug 14 WI—British ers" an assertion by Senator 'Ash LONDON Aug 14 reports of finding German para urat ())Arizona that the war arcidenta in Britain were reported chutes In the midlands and in department had '"flagrantly dis- Wednesday to have killed more Scotland were 'termed Wednesday law old an permitting than tvace as many people as Gera' night by German sources "a regarded" one-yeenlistments and a brief man bombs last month summer nights dream' speech by Senator McKellar AD) The July road accident total was "The English mind" said an ofTennesee backing the bill because 578 while enemy bombs accounted ficial spokesman - "is full of fan (costinnys on Pees Tour) 1 I for 258 Britons (Column Three) tasy" a )1 i aen ntt to calm our that it would of A a p e a sem MISSOULA :'::::t'-1:':::- ' 4000 Men Struggle Against Flames In Mountain Area :': - '":: ':::":::':7::':'::::7::5!::::::'::::: - BOISE ' '' ' 2::::: - 101 army - :: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4::::::::-:::::::-:::::::::- : f Tabulation Forest Crews enlistments and help provide by the Hold Fires manpower for the need volunteer method with t Under Control that the dorsed the 'idea : cts Aug 14 (AP)—With small widely scattered precincts yet to report out of IdaWASHINGTON Aug 14 (AP)—Taking its first cpecific action ho's 792 Glen Taylor of Pocaduring the present conscription debate the senate Wednesday tello retained his surprise maradopted n amendment to the draft bill raising the basic army pay gin over Former Judge James 4 R Bothwell of Twin Falls Wed- from $21 to $30 a month ' nesday night in the Democratie Critics of conscription have recontest for the United States increase an such peatedly urged sehator nomination arguing that it would speed up i - -:- : ::'::J-:::::::::::::::::- Service 1 ?:!:::::::7::!:::: ::::2:::-::::c"":':--:i:''':::- ?::i-::::-'-':'::::::- Following120-Day1Tria- - : irryttstuer ' t' 4 (I) Ir ‘ Eligkutd Prepares to Defend Island Home' Taylor Rival Run Close In GemState Amehdmem Increases Bagc Rate From $21 to $30 Month - - I - Sen 5 : - " ' 4 - - ' |
