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Show TIIE HERALD-JOURNA- MARCH LOGAN, UTAH, SATURDAY, L, i' M UUh, not later than ThurtuUy o I each week. We aollclt your contribution, to make Cwrton- - in n D. -- U' W a: on.ng M l,d na' .t p' 1 IVa. (j H , .k y Fjrr? ""Ol Hu: v quor-Reli- aj Mau r,; fr I 'f tot, sff,t ay tii ef 4 be-..v- latter-da- y 11 r ft inia-bier- atter-da- y June I it. ll II all p' tne i thun it, tit"d to it k, tr in pi- if LI: ' l'ft ' his it. c or slept i was ci semi-ih- it for it left .Nor we react hose bur the In' re sleep rude lifcbe ns or he le either to for go. air, fear Elder Widtsoe was right. All other church primarily to prepare the saints for these all militant sealing ordinances without which thev will fail to 'i'R i'"H Jaerit that highest glory where they may become as God is. so,, of Aherns and Elia Page; b 1921 at Temple work with genealogical research is, indeed, the Petcr.-o'Garfield, st important work in the church. rtnh, d 23 Jim. 1925. ' dau of Aherns Bonnie ' wa- men ie To Find Happenings At nformation Logan Temple that ort war r IOWA to Union in 1846. First Admitted W in 1833 at where. Capital Burlington and is Des Moines, nety nine counties. r Vital statistics Registration in 1880. Birth, marriages and indexed. Give dates mills. Not counties when reud names of From 1921 nting information. Vital rec--- 3 t date, card- indexed. are kept by Public Archives Memorial, Historical. iraion. Art Department of Iowa, As Moines, Iowa. Wills Write to county recorder. 'i 50c per hour. as above. From 1880 to 1935 Marriages rme to State Board of Health, Moines, Iowa. Census First census 1840 First complete census, d SO. Part of Louisi-- i Later, part of Territory. Part of Michi-p- a and part Territory Wisconsin Territory karate Territory in 1939. Name nen from the "Ioways", a Sioux sal name meaning "the sleepy ks." Called State. "Hawkeye facts Special Purchase 1803. Lssouri 1834-183- 1806-183- I Rose. KANSAS Admitted to Union 29 Jan. 1861. Moniied by both free and slave-9t- e settlers, and a bloody war 'ike out. is Topeka, Capita e hundred ami six counties. Vital statist ies- Registration beta July 1911. Births, deaths, marriages are card indexed, 'teeify dates and places), "ges. 23c per hour. Vital rec-d- s are kipt by State Board of Jlth. Topi ka. Kansas. "ills Write to P.cgistrar of Records in respective Wild fewer: 1 d ranties, Ibeds Same as above. 1913 filed with of Vital Statistics, To-"- Marriages-Sin- ce A Kan Census a r ally F, rst census gives every person, age, place 'He of '"birth. Special it facts -- Part Purchase 1803. piolnbiling 'd m K35. and a sixty 1860 of the Topeka slavery wasn the sanctioning slav-- n con-Wio- n Lecomp-wn,tdutio- John Brown tooka y as a par'izan leafier The Wyandotte ; 'titution forbidding T adopted in 1859. Took slavery prom-- ; PrTT in Civil War. Chief ' is Kansis City. Name from - Kansa Indians, a tribe of Calk'1 "Sunflower iit,'. Flower' Sunflower. 1837. 'ininent pa- -t ology. istrol- - United would explo- - Lou-n- a anti-,l,er- !'c- rnment is prf At Week ersonal re pbf Logan Temple ,rp the special !U t week: jj Y 'pecni I pj1?'1' )UR - na Th alm irtfei phdav J' snd )AY stake the Logan temple lvh m and 1:00 P- mappointments. Match 17 Yellowstone stakes k 18 Logan - slales M',rrh 19 Bear Lake, stakes. imd Montpelier M iri h 20 Cache, Iort- Kl(er stakes. Prpr,'17 ent Quinney calls atten- itdi.i. ,y)atige in the advertised sessions bin U 8 a morni))g m the same as ter davs sr. ' t ha1 tails before es. horsetails being a at Gat field, Utah; h 4 July d 27 May Garland, son of Ahrens Peterson and Ella Page: b 15 Nov. 1929 at Sail Lake City, Utah; d 21 Nov. 1929 Name Index From Hartford Times Amos, Jami.uy 17 Allen, Arnold. Ames, Anderson, AAmbler Aldruh. Andrews, lbright. Austin, Atwood, Alexander. Brown Bourne. Bassett. Biownmg, Belden, Burnham, Buiklund. Hlak-esleBaldwin, Boyce, Butts, Bailey, Bums, Blott, Barrett. Btkombe, Bostwiek, Beebe, Bartlett. Bigelow, Blanchard, Bradford. Bailey, Baker, Bivens. Barnes, Beekwith. Case, Cook, Campbell, Cundull, Cole. Ci am. Cummings, (.Tucker, Chittenden. Clake. Clialfant, Cram-toCarver. Chandler, Corey, Chamberlain. Camp, Chilson. Cary, Cotton. Chase. Coon, Calkins, Chiekermg. Clapp, Curtis, Copeland. Doggett. Desbrow, Davenport, Durant. Dutton. Dodge. Dailey, Evans, Eaton. Ellis, Easton. Fowler. Fosdiek. Fiteh, Fuller, Field, Fisher, Fountain, Greemnn, Gater, Goodwin, Green, Groom, Garrison. Greene, Gilman, Gorham, Gilbert. Hebard, Hiburd, Hobart, Haskins. Holcomb. Hanson, Hawks, Herrick. Holland, ltolhrook. Hall, Hunt. Haskins. Hail. Holman, Hull. Henry. Hayward, Hutchin, Hend-rin- , Hammer. Hamlin. Hooke. Johnson, Jenkins, James, Jones, Jackson. Kendall, Kimball. Kent, King, Ketehum, Lloyd. Lyon. Long, Leffing, Leonard, Loomis, Lathrop, Lee, Miedowetl, Mason, Moulton, Meleher. Miller, MnLeson, Mallard, Mears, Martin, Mills, Minor. Nichols. Newcomb. Norton, Olin. Peak, Potter, Darker, Porter. Putman. Paul, Ihipps, Painter. Platt, Post, Pellsbury. Irinec. Poultney, Pierre, Richnrd-son- ,. Rigby, Russell, Roberts, Haven, Reeve. Rayce, Rice, Rowell, Rem-seRising. Strakie, Swanyan, Streeter, Skiff, Spooner, Sykes, Spencer, Sergunt, Stackpole, Shays, Stockholm, Stevens, Sherrod, Shaw, Sampson, Stewt, art, Sikes, Spaulilnig, Tucker, Tidd, Tuttle. Thompson, Thayer, Tunnicliff, Tracy, Talbot, Taylor, Truant. Woodworth, Upham, Winchell, Waterhouse, West, Whaples, Wheeler, Warren, Worth, Wilson, WaVd, Whipple. Willard, Waite, White, Wells. Webster, Washburn, Woodbury, Wiltsie, Welles, Walcott, Wood, Way, Webber, Warner. Wilcoxem, Young. Bar-row- s, Ord-wa- Tal-cot- Tot-ma- Fredruk Thomas, son of Jens Peterson and Ann Merrill; b 9 IIV.VMIN Jail 1846; d IS Eeb. 1913. 7th, We had 11 1 LIPS Saturday, another small baptism day. There b 19 May 1871; d 31 was a Myers family excursion on! . Agnes G. the Rufli'dl Hyrum Hoch.strass.-TT t Geo'ge V. Sy- ill charge. Brother John 19117 mons of the Lava wuid, Portneuf ,.T ... stake, did baptismal woik on the nn'e Hays. dau. of Benjamin ' J Thomas same record. Brother and Sarah; b 1829; d 23 Jan. SUCCESSFUL ward. Hays 5th John of the Logan 19"3 Cache stake, acted as proxy for R.. dau. of Ziul Cclri Riggs Bal-li- f Among those who have been baptisms on the Seige Louis P'ret-weand Kmelinc Knox; b 18 Sept. more than ordinarily successful in line, also the John Raby 1 : d 1819 Mass at Blandford, finding a record of their ancestors and William Snow lines. Sisin our local library this year are William S. ter Ora S. Hall of the McCammon April 1927; md. J. Lavett Thompson and Mrs. Richward, Portneuf stake, did work on ard Hincks. Bom of them have Elmer R son of William S the John P.ahv Fretwcn iine and n n b in California. spent many hours in recc. weeks Riggs; Sister Raelene . feummeis of Ftib VM One of the real opportunities to copying the names of their ancestLogan 5th ward did work on the Elva Peterson, duu. of David encourage, inspire and instruct the ors and other relatives from the Serge Louis Ballif line. the library. Poppleton and Emma Petersen; b people in each ward is provided by books Monday, the 9th, was open day. 23 Nov 19o7 at Wellsville; d 17 the fifth Sunday program. It is the Those who spoke at the morning Aug 1926. direct responsibility of each stake Joseph A. service were: Elders Kphrain. son of William Pop- chairman to prepare a program in Deseret News we are permitted to Parrish of the Peterson ward, Mor- pleton b and Mary Ann outline to be carried out in the print Jeffs: instructions in the gan stake. Joseph C. Jorgensen, 2 Dec. 1872: d 6 Nov. 1916; md. wards of his stake on each fifth church regular section. These will include one of our officiators, and Sister Sarah his he Then and assistants helpful items on virtually every Riggs Sunday. Sephronia P Larson, one of our should follow up with the wards to phase of our work. We urge you George; d 3 Aug 1885. lady officiators. I. these are see carried and your stake and ward com William son of Popple-tonthat P., programs Tuesday, the 10th. was Idaho Sr.: d 3 Nov. 1887, 10 to 20 out in most effective manner. Since mitteeinen to read this department Falls Idaho Falls and North the first presidency have given us carefully and keep in touch with when died. stakes. Box Elder stake also had a years John Jay. son of John Popple- this great opportunity it is our re- latest official announcements and M. LemOrvin Elders here. group ton. Jr. and Lena: b 29 Sept. sponsibility to utilize it to the full- suggestions. Direct assistance may reon, Don C. Barker, a iccently be derived from a study of accounts 1938 at Richmond. Utah; d 25 Oct. est extent. turned missionary, and Bishop J. 1938. The next fifth Sunday falls on to be given of how families and orWillard aUTrom the Wesley Perry, in reJune, dau of David J. Popple- March 29th. We trust your plans ganizations are ward. Box Elder slake, were the ton and Emma Peterson; b 9 are already well advanced, that the search rnd templesucceeding work. service. the at morning ward have with chairmen checked speakers at Wellsville; d 17 Sincerely your brethren, - March ; their bishops, and that every preWednesday, the 1 1th. was FrankGenealogical Society of Utah ' ' Ei- is made and hn, Oneida and Idaho stakes every precauLeah Perks, b 2 Nov. 1849: d paration Joseph Fielding Smith, ders Eryan H. Winward of the 11 Feb. 1926; md. William Pop- - tion taken for the success of this President in every ward. Clifton ward. Oneida stake and P1 A. F. Bennett, meeting Pres-! the Leo N. Beckstead of Through the kindness of tho dau. of Marvin Marva Secretary. Lou, 2nd ward. Franklin stake, Poppleton and Beth Thorpe; b 8 were the speakers at our morn- Sept. 1931 at Wellsville; d 30 Dec. 1931 ing service. Black-foowas 12th. Thursday, the dau. of Francis E. Marv Sheliev and Benson stakes Gunnell G, and Sarah Owens; b 10 a had group also Box Elder stake Idaho, Sept. 18,88 at Rexburg, attend - : .ers Ivan Barnhart of d 10 Aug. 1926; md. John Fopple-,on- . A party was held recently at Parker to the USAC to attend the and ward Royal 2nd the Blackioot 1st M Jeppson of the Blackfoot dau of William Pop-- b the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank opeia, "Rigoletto." who Rebecca, is employ- Stockton, ward spoke at the morning Au ;. 1896 Parker in honor of Mrs. Onan Me- - ed Kloyil feisL r pieton and Emma: in Ogden, was home for the ice. Broth Cliff W iser and . cham. Other couples were Mr. and WebvilIe; d n Feb. 1S99. (.nij Bessie T. Ilansen ornmJ Roy L.. son of William Mrs Oscar Campbell, Mr. and ARE MSITORS The bP three fine ducts: nn Annle Uirson; an "1 Mrs. Claude LaPray, Mr. and Mrs. 'IN Breaks. T Am a Pilgrim M h Bllvan Thompson. Guests were Mr.' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Allen are VjW , "God BlAs Our Mountain Home. ac-j j M I Vek was land Mrs. Harvey England. Mr. spending a few days with Mr. and Maunne Sister son oi Thomas j Minium Bluj Mra Qnan Mechani and Mr. Mrs. Oliver Allen in Logan. n Sarah Stennett; compamst. They were ast.tKt. Ponnleton Mr. and Mrs. Keith Egbert md Trenton ward, Benson .Smitnficld 18 March 1815 at Molton Lanark- - 8nd Mrs, Clyde Nelson. was baby from Fan-vies was evening visited 'with 13th. Wednesday party the d 19 Mure Friday, May 1932;held at thhome 0f Mrs. LaVaun Mrs. Homer Porter in Weston on England, and Bear River stakes Gj"'1!1" 1 oppioion Williams, in honor of Ruth Tin-- , s'"'Iav. Mrs. Porter just returned were also present trom the vi imam it, son or iMlimm L were Ethel Bastian, from Ogden for the week end. 'gev. ' ir Kv ' Hostesses Mrs. George Hansen and t'laugh a,nJii, .sVnging'lIimtbehsl Id the Gai land Nelson. Alice Bastian and Wellsville: d -- 3 I --a lira Williams. Guests Included ter. Evelyn in Nov. were Preston visitors ward. Bear River stake 1930 Nov ath' L Josephine Beal, Clara Buttars,- Monday . three fine numbers: "Our Called Wi'loim S., son of William ''lRhea Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Swartz Work We'ie Taylor. Violet Dawson. Hili.n Heaven " barah Stennett: 0Pl,lton umi "School Thv Kct Img8 oisen, Gladys Buttars, Myrtle from Mulad were visitors at tile i Aur nt Ysl4. Morgan, Orela Parker, Leone Ko- home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix FelVl i.. jc Manning dn ci ted- J Lnd: d V 3; nid' Celia fP,ii mbp Tmgry, Vera Nielson, ler, Friday and Saturday. : l1' , r Amelia Davis accom' atl Emma nod R'Kx Mitton, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Feller .I t .r P Chiton Chase and i Gladys Merrill, Irene Neuenswan- ".ll.um Sr., b at England: d d(.r of with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel La Pi June and ay. M Harmon 1883. Killu,ll ,l,,IiKill( Aug. LD Feller and PARTY ID family in Benson warJ, Idaho Falls 2nd ward Lobv Girl, h 23 Nov. 1929 at.! BY (IU)l P Sunday. Fred Yost, d 23 1929, Nov. stake, and President Wellsville; Mrs. Tom a Olsen was operated and at hostesses Host stak supper 1st counselor in the Idaho Female, dau. of William Pop- and pinochle party were Mr. and on Friday in tho Pieston hospital he Lanuo t from presidency, Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mr. and Mrs for goiter. at the pleton Sr; d 26 Apul 1887. ward, were the speakers Female, dau. of William S. Myron Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Several from Weston attended The Bear Rivet meeting it 1888 at Wellsville; morning Ponpleton; b trou..scaU Kofoed. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Peggy Coburn's excellent showmost a made 8 Dec. 18,88. stake Claude LaPray, Mr. and Mrs. Os- tea in Dayton, Sunday. Among at this excui-Mo- PRICE attendance in ing car Campbell, Kay Whitney, Mr. them were Mrs. Polly Cobu'n, on We congratulate them (Tyrone Givenoor, dau. of Rob- and Mrs. Frank Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriver, Mrs. Civile success L. and ert Price their fine efforts and their Irene Ruby Blaine Mrs. Merl Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mrs. a good Thompson. The Smithfield stake had Neppcr; b 4 Sept. 1911 at Wells-vill- Archie Lott and Mr. and Mrs. De- Mrs. George Kofoed, Mis. Claude d 8 Dec. 1914. attendance especially at tlu' nl"l i lbert Jensen. The party was at the LaPray, Mrs. Bernetta Morgan session. Also the Cache Make Franklin Whitemore: b 4 March home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mer- and daughter, Merlene, Kay Whita fine showing at the evening 1863: d 6 March 1919; md. Agnes rill. ney. and Amanda Frederlckson. Steel Leatham. session. Mrs. Josephine Beal was hosMr. and Mrs. Vaughn Taylor are Mark- N., son o( Robert L. Price home after a two weeks visit in tess at a party given m honor of and Ruby Irene Napper: b 28 California, visiting their children, Mrs. DeVoy Dawson who is leavDec. 1918 at Wellsville; d 11 Jan. Mr. and Mrs. DeMar Taylor and ing soon fur Logan to live. Rebaby, Mrs. Eugene Price and Leon freshments were served to Amanson of William Tavlor. M., da Frederickson. Giace Kofoed, Price and Sarah; b 25 July 1823 Mrs. Loretta Olsen is visiting Lola Kofoed, Ruth Tingey, Laura : at Newark, New Jersey d 4 Jan. in California with her children, Williams, Irene Neue.nswander, 1908; md. Mary Louise Mr. and Mrs. Lee Olsen, Mr. and Oda Fonnesbeck, Rhea Taylor, HilMrs. Earn Olsen, Mr. and Mrs, da Olsen. Nola M e c h a m, Vera is which clinic The genealogical Martin Price and children and El- Nielson, Alice Bastian. Dorothy of section genealogical held in the each conducting the clinic. Anyone who lis Olsen who will soon be in the Roller, Donna Miller and Selma the Cache County Library Roller. army. visits the clinic seeking genealogistil. meeting is Thursday night A meeting was held at Airs. FelMr. and Mrs. Claude LaPray anshould take with them with success. Many who are an- cal help chart with all the in- and children motored to Logan in ix Fellers Monday night, conductxious to find a recoid of their the their pedigree have regarding the bus and took 60 school chil- ed by Mrs. Monsen from Preston. cestors are being helped along are formation they who dren, Ellis Rasmusson and Flank The subject was "Vitamins." their earliest ancestors missionaries the way by BY Deeds-Sa- me OW 1934 1933. Inhere - 'all ,t Jean, Pderson and Ella Page; ss following responsibilities: ill To keep the stuke committee fully organized and serving the wards efficiently. (2) To meet regularly as a stake committee, though in most cases not oftener than once a month. (3) To help the ward committees to keep fully organized and functioning efficiently: this to be done (a) by mail, lb) by telephone, (c) by occasional visit where necessary, and id' by wise use of the public press. Regarding visits the presidency have said: "Visits by auxiliary stake presidencies and superintendencies to ward organizations should be made as circumstances may require." (4) to keep informed about the needs or conditions of the ward organization through an efficient and regular systems of report. We ask that you call for a report from each ward ouarterly to be due on April 15, July 15, October 15 and January 15 oi each year. The forms for this report will be sent you later. The presiding brethren have ruled against the organization of all temple excursions. Whatever temple work is done should be on an individual basis, persons being encouraged to attend the temple as they can. The general authorities wish temple work to continue as far as this can be done under present altered conditions. Some stakes have led out in promoting proxy temple work, encouraging those living at a distance from temples to do as much proxy work as possible in lieu of personal attendance. Considerable success has already attended such an appeal in several stakes, particularly so we see be-i- asleep but never-theles- also. And ark is atten eh transportation, authorities recently recommended that auxiliary union meetings be discontinued and visiting by stake board members to the wards be greatly reduced. Though this action leaves our stake committees without familiar and convenient facilities for doing their work, it leaves them still with the Godfrey. 1 ,em derks if niaht, Ann n clo- ut and o is to ck nights, r, more a officers t lankets s1 erever tk etch out ore mil 1 the tht' t . When these organizations have been successful in bring- - lG,KCyGamr E,udn.m AmgePb , sinners to repentence in educating church members and if Nov ix32 at England; d 30 dinin'' them to be active in church work the most thev,Jl" lvri; nul' Samml 1erklns; EhYsSS! i. hope for is that these members may become entir ely son of John g Baby p.uv iirthy to receive those essential ordinances which are ad-,ml uhnstensen; roistered cnly in the temple. As a climax to all the preach- - Iv,ltin!i teaching, exhorting, training, visiting, and leading lie those sealing ordinances which bind husbands to wives children to fathers. More or less of the preaching and !ks'ip, 1W( aching may be omitted but these temple ordinances are es-Lom iTwm itial to salvation in the highest degree of glory and can-.the omitted. Genealogical research is necessary m order at the names of the fathers and me thers may be known so at these essential temple ordinances may be performed for j it lOof) 1 sh ' 'officials' e 1 (MJVfj s Widtsoe, a member ol the quorum of the visitor to our cfeneal.roii'.il class m Li.o:111 Sunday. He said a lot m the lew minutes lie We call particular attention to one thing he said Temple work and its handmaid genealogical tesearch is roost important activity in our chuuh. f or the reason IEKklN-- . 'jt all other activities have their foundation in and ate M, up;, ml 11. (I. in of John C for temple work.' March 6, 1942 Icikins ami Lylia ('hi isIom.scii b urely preparations m file ehurih is to s March 1922 at Wi Usvilli il 21 Pear Stake Chairman. The aim of all the organizations 1922 Latter-daSaints both ol thinth members and March Further recent announcements jke better M. dm of Lewis Perk- Minn the first presidency make it who are not church members. The priesthood im and Lottie Mininrlv; b I trom cll.sville: il n April clear that we must all cooperate Fob Ulln at school. MIA, Society, Sunday asmieiato curtail traveling and minimize with at home and abroadprimary in connection and the ward mil our missionaries Owen. son of George Perkins expenditures one aim in common -- tu make bitter ami Elisabeth Owens, b 8 Nov temple excursions and stake supwhere all have that ervision of ward genealogical acd 1x91 Ht June 3x92 tivities. Saints. Why all this activity. Because we e Saniacl. son of John Perkins To assist the people of the church that obedience to the laws tf Gm! as taught bv the nil Ehziheth Letts, b Aug. in conserving money and property 5 d Saints essential to exaltation m the kingdom of ku at England: the general used in Pr John A. o Information Sent By We 1 1 smile Death And Burial ?lve, was a tji ward last 'rr's a. ' M0ST IM:;R1ANT ACTIVITY P (.Of), i M K. in 111Match 1 1 r ll Pop-pleto- . the,' TJ ' tnn-to- t. 1 V . , ' -- 'ni . pTo - Genealogical Clinic In Library Success b,a vis-il-- s- -i PAGE SEVEN. 2. Pro-Fascis- Edited By Walter M. Everton iVvBU "Blt'r 19 4 Native American Escape Net That Traps Aliens Genealogical and Temple News OgJjK oLtofuUfdai""u:;,.1' 1 1, by THOMAS M. JOHNSON NEA Sertice Military Writer WASHINGTON - W hill' foreign Fifth Columnists are being rounded up, most ot tho leading natne Fascists remain at Ann id an large. '1 hey are eithei spreading virulent propaganda to poison our patriotism and weaken our war efiorts, or working into some son of defense activity Two of tho most able, George Deatherage and Lawrence Dennis, were found, one heading a $26,-I0,000 confidential Navy project, the other trying to become a '.e Armys military Captain in police. But that isnt half of it. It can now be revealed that Dennis, called "tlu biains ol American Fascism," is a friend of Baron who wns Ulrich, von Giennnth, Second Secretary of tho German Embassy in Washington, and the Nazis' local payoff man. DENNIS SERVED W PHI A. K. F. IU T . . . It was Von Gienanth who gave money to Laura Ingalls, the just convicted as an unregDennis also istered Nazi agent. knew and worked with Frederick E. convicted German Aubagen, agent. Dennis was in touch with the German propaganda service in Berlin and he and Deatherage were in touch with one another. Although Dennis served in the A. E. F., he has .been a Totalitarian since Hitler's rise, nnd attended the Nazi party Congress in Nuremburg in 1937. There he was photographed with Von Gienanth, who wore Nazi party uniform. Dennis is a Harvard graduate, former diplomat and Wall Street man, who writes and lectures on the ecocleverly, especially nomic blessings of Fascism for America, but also on various aspects of Hitler's brand of geopolitics. He is an idea man credited with helping or inspiring ninny Fascist speechmakers and writers. He has written two books: "The Coming American Fascism and "Dynamics of War Revolution." and He admits that in his two houses, one in West Englewood, N. J., and in the Berkshires, he has "pretty well stocked up" on tires for his two automobiles, on short-wav- e radios he says he likes a radio in every room and otherwise. He confesses to a tidy income from his Weekly Foreign Letter of confidential information with a Fascist slant which sells at $24 a year. Several others frequently critiaccized for alleged tivity arc forming new secret groups. The celebrated Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith calls his The Inner circle." Father Coughlin urges "Social Justice" devotees to capture every office" in the O.C.U., if need be. to checkmate Commun- - xy 'S'-- . ; cx ts f IsiliiSy nvi-atn- Lawrence Dennis, right, above, hiis been called "the brains of d picture, above, he is American Fascism. In shown with Baron Ulrich von Gienanth at the Nazi Purty's 1937 conference in Nuremberg, Germany, propaauthority described to me as ond ism, and ery tho gandist John B. Snow is discover- of the most dangerous ofembittered able, goes free, ed doing just that in New York. inA recent applicant for a job by the loss of his job. And yet ha tried to make American Fascism specting aircraft was an active Falangista. The F.B.I. is inves- a serious menace by uniting all party tigating nearly 4000 government its Little Hitlers in one big employees accused of subveision. with the swastika - for emblem, brain man "one are the pubDennis, Some 300 publications lishing propaganda that is Fas- trust, is fiee. The only suspected American cist, and above all, subtly tends to Fascist leaders afoul of the lawr the readers desire for are Pulley and Ellis O. Jones of weaken victory. Many at least verge on the National Copperheads, arrestsedition. ed in Los Angeles for concealing Pearl Harbor not only did not the name of a U. S. Senator who, he said, called the Pearl Harbor stop them. It started new ones. These include several elabo- report ridiculous, and George Sylones like vester Viereek, propagandist. rate, expensive-lookin- g pubthe handhome "Galilean, Joe McWilliams of New Yorks lished under the name of William Christian Mobilizers, is on probaDudley Pelley. though that cele- tion. but has sent word he soon brated Silver Shirt leader now would be active again. He hasnt is in jail. Another is "Destiny, enlisted, as two years ago he told the Anglo-Saxo- n by me he would if this country were published Federation in Haverhill, Mass. attacked. But enough others have. attacks virulent Many contain Boring from within" is a FasSocial cist tactic no less than a Comon President Roosevelt. Justice" headed news of American munist one. troops landing in Ulster: "United SusStates Invades Ireland. The first steel rails were rolled pected subverts are often asked, "Do you reud Social Justice?" but in the United States in 1865. there is no penalty for publishTure water is densest and heav ing iL Deiitherngc, whom an excellent iest at 4 degrees Centigrade. recently-discovere- lot-v- anti-Semiti- c, st i ' SERIAL STORY - 8 .S, MW ,."- - V -- - !tY HENRY BELLAMANN 'su aea vice, ucj what you mean. Go I thought and OUT OF DANGER on. felt- - certain CHAPTER XXVIII things here. Now a lot of people TJARRIS shoved a chair toward carry their spiritual homes around the kitchen table and sat down. with them either inside of them, Randy stood for a moment look- or, well, maybe the way a snail carries his shell on his back: I ing at him. can't do that. I have to have a Whats the matter, Randy? You said just now that you place. And, strangely enough, this considered Drake all right lust is my place. I know in some sort as he always was. What aout of way that Ive got to be here. I used to love to walk about the you? country and just look at it.' I Parris looked puzzled. Randy finished the preparations have to learn to do that again. Parris laughed. for coffee. Im talking Yes, Pams, you. Ive known ever since you got too much. back here to Kings Row that Its your own medicine. Docyou're not happy. I dont mean tor. What? to meddle with your business in You know talking it out any way, but I just wondered if there is anything I can do for Youve explained it to me Well, I know Im going home you. Youre a sweet kid to think thats the first time Tve said about me, but it's just a matter home since I landed here! of readjustment. I I didnt like Maybe you ought to get marKings Row when I came back. ried, Parris. And now you want to go He looked at her thoughtfully. "No, Randy, I dont think so. away? You were never more mistaken There doesnt seem to be any room in your life. Ive got my job anywnere for that kind of an its work I like and want to do. arrangement. Im glad, Parris. Id hate to see you go away. 'THERE was a special-deliveI never expect tu. It's a little letter lying under the lamp on hard to explain, but in some way his table when he reached his that lies considerably bpyond the apartment. Dear Dr. Mitchell: ordinary meaning of the word, this is home. I was pretty sud-I haven't had the pleasure uly and violently uprooted, and of meeting you since your rewhen I came back there didn't turn from abroad, and I reseem to be anything here that 1 gret that my first communicathought was here. My frendship tion with you is somewhat with Drake was about all that was professional rather than social, left of parent soil do you underI shall be grateful if you stand what I mean? will call as soon as convenient 1 think so. I should like, also, to have you Drake, and old Professor keep this in stiiet confidence. BcrdorfT. Well it took me a Very truly, while to put down roots again. Harriet Gordon The hospital is new ground, of Parris frowned. Mrs. Henry course. Gordon! Strange. . . . He turned and looked around Randy nodded. Randy, do you know what the apartment. The door stood mysticism is? open into his study. Bevond he I kind of know, I guess. Becould see a dim light burning in lief in something that is behind the bedroom. He had called this home. something else that isn't there. Without thinking. Parris laughed, and Randy set It was a small apartment on the cups on the table. fifth floor of the central adminisWell, that'll do as a starting trative building of the hospital, point! I hate mysticism, as I hate identical with those assigned to everything that isn't clear. And all bachelor staff members. that's ridiculous, too, because just Randy's suggestion that he marabout all of my work is concerned ry found no response in him, nor with chasing spooks that arent did it disturb him in any way. there. I have to try to keep my- There was no one. . . . But someself and my ideas realistic, but thing else did disturb him. Just hallucinations Im getting oil the two words she had spoken in her hack. I started out to say some- friendly fashion: And you?" thing else. Im not exactly in love Oh, drat Randys teasing queswith Kings Row, nor with the tion! town, or the way it looks, nor Parris threw a towel over an any places in the town, nor the enameled bench and sat down to But Im wait for the bath to fill. people that live here. attracted to the stages of being I about the patterns in Something the water went through right here. made him think of the little pools I understand something of uud shallows of the creek where ry df he used to play with Renee. Renee . . ' . and Cassie . . . moving through the drift of recollections. Events stood out with flaming clarity against the half hare of the surrounding time. He had little enough in the recollections of his boyhood life in Kings Row to be happy about. The nature of his bereavements and his griefs had been too dark, and too severe for a' boy. And now that he was living again in the scene of their happening there must be at times some unconscious associations; some spectral presences. , . . WEEK passed before Parris was free to call on Mrs. Gordon. Its been a long time since Ive seen you, she said. Of course I've heard Louise was always speaking of Parris Mitchell. Mrs. Gordon sat, very stiff and straight, in an incongruous Roman A chair. Her hair, a surprisingly even dark chestnut was fastened high with a comb. The comb reminded him of his grandmother. He wandered a little. . . . Mrs. Gordon looked sharply at him. I said, that I have been going through a very trying experience since my husband passed away. Oli, I'm sorry to hear that. Mrs. Gordon moved forward in her chair. I have called you to speak about Louise. Is Louise ill? Mrs. Gordon twisted the ends of her black-lac- e scarf. Dr. Mitchell, I've been afraid Louises mind has been affected. You may remember that some time ago Louise had a most unfortunate attachment for one of the most undesirable boys m this town. You are speaking of Drake McHugh. Yes a very sad case. I suppose I was lax in my care of Louise, but before I could guess what might happen she imagined she was in love with him. Yes, Mrs. Gordon. You might just tell me what happened later. Dr. Mitchell, Louise hated her father! Really Why? I could never guess. Dr. Gordon was a saint. The womans face was suddenly transformed. A look that was curiously still and white gave her an appearance of Parris almost said "exaltation.' It might have been nearly such an appearance if it had not been at the same time so hard, and so yes, it was a cruel look. Every line of Mrs. Gordons expression was fanatic. Parris felt a little creepy. He decidedly did not like this interview, (To Be Continued) f I; r ' j |