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Show iinfaiiiiyfi ) MiTiiiiiifiiiaa'iiriifiiiiii'iirSiii iiiii m iff Americanism Saving pennies! wasting millions Volume 23. tnTtoWlW The Number 209. UTAH. LOGAN, SATURDAY. S E P Joum TE M H k j FIVE O'CLOCK 9 3 2. 1 BY UNITED PRESS Wheat Sept 1 Muy EDITION 193?) U Eclipse, The Yak. Ate We Going Down Hill? Atlanta Says No. Dog-Gon-e In New York City, where this is written, overlooking the east river, Brooklyn bridge and some skyscrapers, the eclipse did its best against clouds and haze, and boys, printers, pressmen, reporters and odds and ends of editors on the roof looking through smoked glass were satisfied with the performance. Then appreciate health when comes. sickness Many, yesterday, appreciated the sunlight when it suddenly departed, leaving darkness that made it difficult to sign a payroll. Human beings, thanks to the power of advertising, knew what was coming. Some looked, some did not, all went about their business calmly in the brief, comparative darkness. Good Time Made WHY- In the Bronx zoological darkness there was more excitement. Birds stopped their chattermgs and pre- Remit is a,U tills newspaper and b.iiiiur, and brokers for a safe in Mmei.t There is no siii h thing litre's why. The supposedly safest investment on earth is u govern-ir- a nt bond yet few got eminent i hate a clean record of Most of invtr clef iiilting. them, nt .some stage of the game or other, tail to pay Hitting down into industry, 'latislns show that the nv- i.!"e life of any business is 12 veals Some last longer; inert last not so long. , Sue doe id make u corpoWhat it ration any safer. mamifaetuies may go out of style, or be supplanted by newer and better products made by a competitor. The very size of a business somi times is a handicap, because it is less flexible and changing its methods may be very costly. there are no 100 per cent safe investments. c -; come. All business houses and offices as well as banks and the postof-tic- e y will observe a two day this week-enMonday being Lrfibor day. The day is a regular closing period on the calendar of the merchants committee of the Chamber of Commerce and will be generally observed. holi-la- d, reports more Atlanta, Georgia, cheerful days in the south, with There will be no edition cotton and tobacco recently rising of the Herald-Journpubin value on paper by five hunlished Monday which is Ladred million dollars. a and bor holiday. legal day President Hoover is told by imThe next edition will be portant steel men that recovery distributed Tuesday. in steel industry is just around Mr. the corner. Cold, cynical Bugs Bear says the difficulty is It is also a legal holiday and to find the corner. It seems cerbanks and the postoffice will also tain, however, that conditions are close. getting better, perhaps because According to Postmaster Joseph they could not get much worse. Odell, there will be no delivery of mail by city or rural carriers. All window ser.ice will be suspended and the pustoffice will reINDIAN main closed the entire day. Incoming mail will be distributed to postoffice lock boxes and outgoing mall distributed as usual. Special delivery and perishable mail matter will be promptly delivered within the city delivery County Clerk C. V. Mohr was limits by special messenger. called, as one of his first duties on arrival at his office ' Saturday USES FORCE SHANGHAI, Sept. 3. (I'.Pl After morning, to perform the nuptial rites for a Fort Hall Indian couple. trapping him by a ruse, the JapaA license to wed was issued by nese chief of police of Antung, Cierk Mohr to Veelo Sambo, 25, Manchuria, attempted to force the and Martha LeClaire, 18, both of American acting customs comFort Hall. ' missioner to hand over customs Other licenses to wed were is- revenue, the customs inspector sued from the ortlce of ine Cache general here was advised today. county clerk late Tuesday afternoon to DeVern F. Watkins, and GOES TO JURY Anna Miller, both of Tremonton; i SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. U'R Helen William H. Mussclman and The fate of Frank J. Egan, Louise Healey, both of Pocatello, former public defender, and his Idaho. friend, Albert Tinnin, The Indian couple were accom- charged with the murder of Mrs. panied to Logan by an aunt and Jesse Hughes, went to a jury in superior court today. unde of the groom. MARRIED HERE LOOKED F00 Leaders Predict Gooi Upturn During September of peo- -' PRESTON Thousands pie will stand on Bear River battle ground Monday at 2 p. m. and see scores of Indian and white Boy Scouts return the salute of fellowship on the same field where their fathers fought for supremacy. In addition leaders of the state, QUIET COUPLE J -rt With Indians Quer-.sehnit- day we are told that we are decadent, on the down grade, "we have lost confidence in you." Very puzzling. .- Memorial To Mark End Of Trouble pared for sleep. The owl opened his eyes, hooted and was, presumably, embarrassed when the sun came back and silenced him. nation and L. D. S. church will The sea lions, regularly fed at the gather at thi3 historical spot time of the eclipse, forgot to bark to review the happenings of some seventy years back. when the darkness came, concluding, perhaps, that they had had MANY KOOK 8 Beavers dinner and forgotten it. AKE CONTRIBUTED rosa from their underground holes, The Battle Creek monument is to repair their house. It had been completed. Huudreds of people purposely damaged, to see what are interested in it because they they would do. They soon went contributed the rocks from which it is built. The officers of the below, much puzzled by the shortness of the night Western Trails and Landmarks asthe sociation have contributed bronze tablet carrying the hisA baby yak, born while the torical message of the last of eclipse was on, will go through life the Indian troubles in Cache valIn Tibet, home called "Eclipse. of his mother, where yak butter ley. For a day the present generi-tio- n mixed with yak hair may be found will visualize Colonel Patrick in every cup of tea, such an Edward Connor, founder of Fort eclipse would cause wild excite- Douglas and also a dashing capgenerous tain of the Mexican war, as he ment, and immensely contributions to the thousands of with his Nevada and California lat- -' The monasteries. 4f Buddhist volunteers attacked the ter would get all the credit for Indians of Cache valley. marauding sun. back the bringing Connor was constantly receiving reports of attacks on settlers and The Apostle of Doom" real trains of overland emigration. As name Robert Reidt, and of Freeearly as November, 1862, Major port, Long Island, is disappointed McGarry with sixty men set out owl the and Like the to recover a white child held in 'today. too the took he beaver eclipse captivity by a band of Shoshone accoman predicted seriously, Indians in the northern part of dewould that earthquake panying Cache valley. stroy New York, and tacked on to On the 19th of January, 1863, a one of his other prophecies the miner named Bevins carried the the demolish item "Europe will word to Salt Lake City that hs United States in war." overland train of eight men werj Seven years ago this same attacked by Indians in Cache valof the end the prophet predicted ley and one of his group was world. He was sure of it but the killed. little moon passed in front of the INFANTRY, CAVALRY big lurap and that was all. LEAVE FOR IDAHO Three days after this word was More sad news concerning our received a company of infantry late-b- y hi fate come from an important Ger- - and two howitzers, followed four companies of cavalry led called man magazine Connor set out in purIt says: We don't be- by Colonel Indians. suit of the lieve in America any more. At 3 o'clock on the morning of Querschnitt" agrees with other the Fort Douglas European authorities that we nave January 29,in motion after leaving lost our energy, our resources are forces were The battle beIdaho. conserFranklin, limited, we have become vative and are on the road to gan at 6 a. m. when the Indians foiled the attempt of the attackdecadence. ing troops who aimed to surround As for our resources when you their camp. The battle raged unconsider that this country within til 10 a. m. when the Indians were a few years will have paid out completely routed and the cruel thousand million dol- slaughter ended. Approximately twenty-on- e lars to war veterans alone, you two hundred and twenty four warrealize that we have some re- - riors were killed including Chiefs Bear Hunter, Sagwitch and Lehi. Pocatello and Chiefs Sanpitch And when you consider further made their escape. that our oil is practically inexhaustible, while our gold and silver supplies have been barely BUSINESS tapped, you are inclined to assure Querschnitt that we shall probably go along as The Land OVER LABOR DAY of Opportunity for some time to One day Europe tells us: You are so rich that you ought not to ask payment of ten thousand millions that we owe you. Next - Some Tilings Happen of-ti- 11 .. .S3 .581-- .62 8 8 High .53 3-- 4 .5 03 2 Close Low .53 .58 .62 4 8 .53 .58 .62 4 8 PRICE FIVE CENTS. z Satisfactory Show. $ Open Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, Vy eo. K Today By Grain Range NEW YORK, Sept 3 C l -- Business men closed th.ir books for the summer season today, confident that the Labor day holiday would mara the beginning of an important fall business reviv il Normally, business activity expands during the first part of September as manufactures begin their fall schedules. Spured by acute shortages in many classes of merchandise, many companies recently have added hundreds of workers. as reMoanvhtle, confidence, flected in rising prices, for securities and commodities, continues to improve as investors buy back their securities and manufacturers restock inventories. wMEA , ' 'v -- H Democratic Convention Draws Huge Throng To Ogden Theater Today; Nominations Planned Late This Afternoon BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION JIALL, Ogden, Sept. 3 har.rieg ill it the Republican party is directly responsible or the wretched conditions existing today throughout the ui nt cv S- - itor Willi; m II. King held the close attention of the Democratic convent :on for 90 minutes while he de- livered the keynote address here this morning. Sen.ior King mentioned three reasons for the depressor 1 stock speculation encouraged by the Republican leade: s and hankers including Coolidge, Hoover, Mellon and Mills; 2 failure of the Republican party to give much p. oniised larm relief; 3 The IIoover-Grund- y tariff act wnien ne reiused to cnaige to Smoot and Hawley and which he said, drove American industrial plants to foreign iiiemuy cicii.ig unemployment and eliminating ex- na-u.i- - COUNTY REPUBLICANS LIST III CACHE DELEGATES g United Press Flashes JOIN V ports CHAMBERS NAMED SET VALUATION AMERICAN FORK, Sept. 3. of American Fork (I'piValuation set at been has $1,452,632, according to T. A. Barratt, American Fork city recorder. day. HONORED EMPLOYE Forty-seveOGDEN, Sept. 3 U.Pi NO ADDRESS years of continuous service SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 3. (I P) for the Mountain States TeleGovernor George H. Dorn has phone and Telegraph company Governor were rewarded Sept. 1 with the word from received Franklin D. Roosevelt that the retirement of Thomas H. Martin. Democratic nominee for president will not give a public address PKF.SEKE TRAIL here but will spend two days in SALT LAKE, Sept 3 U.Pi the state on informal visits. The route of the old Pony- - Express from Salt Lake to Fallon, IS EXEMPT Nevada, will be traveled by a SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 3. (1T group interested in preservation Tax exemption from state cor- of the trail. The party left Salt poration and income tax laws Lake Friday. has been ordered through a legal decision affecting regional credit ROAD OPEN corporations established in Utah SALT LAKE, Sept. 3 (CP) by the Reconstruction Finance cor- Trees blown across the road to poration. Mirror lake in the Granddaddy lakes region have been cleared CUTS EXPENSE to word receivaway, Utrh ed by according A. C. Nord, supervisor of PROVO, Sept 3. (iJ:i for first the the Wasatch national forest county expenditures seven months of this year were tile less than $77,597.82 during THREW N.CLS same period of 1931, reports AudSALT LAKE, Sept. 3 !M! itor Ammon Tuttle. Hundreds of nails tossed in the road behind them, kept Allen PICKERS PAID Decker and alleged IIP) Ber.y companions out of the hands of PROVO, Sept. pickers on the Orem bench re- prohibition agents on June 2 but ceived more than $10,000 during the pair were later arrested on the summer. August 23, according to testimony in the preliminary hearing of Decker on the charge Friday: CONVENTION ON 3. CRe The annual PRICE, Sept. convention of the Utah Federation BEE CAUSES CRASH of Postal Clerks opened here toCHARLEROI, Pa. Sept. 3. (f.Pi day with President G. E. McDonald of Logan presiding. When a bee flew into the automobile of G. W. Sojoly, Cleveland, he had no idea that it was only ASK REDICTION' Ihe beginning of his troubles with SALT LAKE, Sept. 3 (I P) With the story that many peaches bees. As his attention was atwould not be picked this year tracted by the insect, Sojolys car unless freight rates are cut one left the highway and ran into third, fruit men of northern Utah five bee hives on the Henry Solter asked a rate reduction in a meet- farm. Sojoly, running toward the home to escape the bees, ing with railroad officials Fri- Solter was bitten on the hand by a day. watchdog. RECEIPTS GROW 3 (C.P) SENT HOOVER SALT LAKE. Sept. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3. (lP) Receipts of the Salt Lake Because all "ths Hoover family were 1932, during August, $95,238 91, which is $8799 89 more have been stamp collectors since Clarence VV. Brazer, than in the same month last childhood, to Postmaster president of the Delaware County year, according Historical society, has sent PresiJohn McPhee. dent Hoover a sketch of the proCHASE BLONDE posed William Penn commemorative stamp in honor of the 250th ATLANTA, Ga Sept. 3. (I P) The chase that Opie Yaughn, 19, anniversary of the landing of the blonde, pretty, led federal dry Quaker founder of the Commonagents in Crawford County, Ga., wealth. was a tough one. Finally, however, REPAIR PAINTING they caught her and she was PARIS, Sept. 3. (I '.Pi Experts charged with making whisky, after found have Miss to the at find that it will takd three still, arriving Yaughn m overalls, showing a months instead of six weeks to Negro how to make the whisky. repair the damage done to the I hate the stuff, she said, hut famous painting, the Angelus," I had to make it, to support my in the Louvre museum, by a maniac, who slashed it six times with mother and sisters." a knife. It is stated, however, that when the canvas is restored SELLS COTTON FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 3 there will be no sign whatever of What's in a name?" remark- the lacerations, so expertly will it (CP) ed H. H. Cotton Pratt, Keller far- be mended. mer, who has taken first bale WINS ill A r prizes in Tarrant County for sevLAKE ST. Clair, Mich. Sept. 3 en years, as his sixth bale of cotGar Wood, American ton for the season was ginned. Co- (CP) tton Pratt gathered, ginned and of the Harmsworth trophy sold his third, flash, d to victory today in the first, second, fourth, fifth, and sixth baler of first 35 mile- - heat of the famous cotton before any other farmer race after trailing Kaye Don, in the eounty had placed a bale the English challenger, for four on the 1932 nuuket. of the five laps. n rum-runnin- g CONTESTS An apportionment list of 206 delegates from 22 Cache county precincts outside Logan city and U within the city who will be choseA at primaries September 23 taf Attend the Republican county t? Hntion, October 1, was f Saturday morning by JolSsra. Crawford, temporary county chairman. This appointment list was drawn up Thursday night by the executive and central G. O. P. county committees, but was not announced until Saturday mornof delegates ing. The allotment is based on one for every 25 votes cast in each precinct two B. Colton, years ago for Don congressman from the first con gressional district. An official call for the pri maries will be issued later by chairman Crawford. During the county convention, a county G. O. P. ticket will be nominated comprising two Cache and a county commissionerships county attorney. Election of a XT. O. P. chairpermanent county man will also be staged. The apportionment list as by Mr. Crawford follows Amalga, one; Avon, one; Benson, three; College, three; Cove, two; Clarkston, three; Cornish, one; Hyrum No. 1 eight; Hyrum No 2 eight; Hyde Park, six; Mendon, four; Millville, three; Nibleyj Lotwo; Newton, four; North gan, four; Petersboro, No. 1, one; No. Petersboro 2, one; Paradise, three; Providence, River. ten; Heights, three; Riverside, one; Richmond, No. 1 five; Richmond No. 2, three; Mt. Sterling, one Smith-fielSmithfield No. 1 eight; No. 2, nine; Trencon, three; Wellsville No. 1, six; Wellsville No. 2, five; Lewiston No. 1, six; Lewiston No. 2, one; Lewiston No. 3, eight; No. 4, six; No. 0, Logan No. 1, eight; No. 2, six; No 3, eight; No. 4, six; No. 5, six; No. 6, ten; No. 7, six; No. 8, nine; No. 9, ten; No. 10, ten; and No. II, five. - song-leader- TO OPPOSE FARMERS FIRST OBJECTIVE DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 3 The first objective of the farmers strike calling to the attention of the general public the plight of American agriculture has been attained, Milo Reno told the United Press today. While a temporary truce in the strike was in effect in Iowa, Reno said, farmers in every other state in the union are clamoring for organization. (I'Pi d OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 3. (CPI-- All picketing activity of striking farmers on highways leading to Omaha and Counoil Bluffs, Iowa, was suspended today. SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 3. (PPi Charles Herfcl of Allen, Nebraska, was believed by physicians to be near ueath in a hospital today after he was attacked by UTAH Fair tonight and Sun- alleged farm picketers near here. Herfel's skull was believed day; warmer northwest portion tured. frac-Sunda- ! Old-Lin-e Candidates Battle Joe Bungstarter BOY SCOUT CAMP, Logan Canyon, Utah, Sept. 3 Neither Hoover nor Roosevelt will support Joe Bungstarter for the presidency, it appeared almost certain today, after a series of conferences here, although Joe did get plenty of "sup- was port" when the conference over. Seven-Mil- e Hill down Rolling into this roaring metropolis in his horseless buggy, the Wild party's candidate entered the Last Lnance saloon and confectionery store on his ear, skidding eight feet to a standstill. The floor got slivers in it from Joes head. John Crawford, 'Dcipocratic rouniy chairman, tola Joe his side couldn't support Bungstarter. to Grover We are pledged Cleveland," he said. The Republicans are voting for Chester A. Arthur this year, tno candidate heard from Republican county chairman John Bernhisel. He ain't the candidate at all," FOR JUDGESHIP OGDEN, (Special) E. S. Chambers, former Democratic county exercises chairman of Cache county, was achievement County here Saturday morning as at the Utah State Agricultural named the Democratic nominee for judge college Friday afternoon at 4 p m., preceded by club contests at of the first judicial district. Mr. Chambers will oppose M. C. the courthouse, brought together in Logan 4 H clubs from till Harris, also of Logan, who is over Cache county. The special seeking reelection as the Republicontest activity was carried out can nominee. W. E. Davis of Brigham City during Friday morning. for district atmembers, leaders, parents, was nominated and friends were assembled at torney, and will oppose J. Wesley the college during the afternoon Horsley, incumbent, who m for i hour of recreation. Wil-m- the Republican ticket. ; Peterson, county club Eva Beutler, county pre Favell sident; and Roskelley, county secretary, had charge of ABE MURDOCK Stunt iudges games and stunts. were Mrs. C. F. Olsen, Hyrum COLTON Mrs. Inez Roskelley, Smithfield; Fred Duce. Hyde Park; and County Agent R. L. Wrigley. Awards went to Hyde Park, OGDEN, Sept. 3 (I Hi Abe Murfirst; Smithfield, second; Hyrum, dock, Beaver county attorney, was third; and North Logan, fourth. named Friday night by Democrats To Hyde Park was also given of the first congressional district, first plate in the original song as opposition to Congressmen Dou contest. B. Colton, nominee Republican Lunch hour from 6 to 7 oclock, who is seeking reelection. and informal games from 7 to 8. to two needed were ballots Only At the evening camp fire pro- name Mr. Murdock, despite the gram, which was held just east fact that there were four in the lace against him. Looked on as (Continued on page three) an outside darkhorse, he polled the surprising strength of 155 votes on the first ballot and with only 172 needed to nominate, it turned REACH into a landslide on the second ballot. Cache county was one of Murdock's chief supporters from the f post-offic- e Administration Trouble Makers k. TFw Charles Farnsworth, residing in Oregons Willamette Valley, had to make a trip to the Idaho line. Hes small, so he trained his dogs to wheels, wagon work, hitched them to a little vehicle with put in a camp outfit, and they rambled right along. ORDER CUTS SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 3. (I P) cent salary cuts Ten per throughout the highway department of employes receiving more than $90 per month, was ordered by the highway commission Fri- GIRLS OF King Tells of And Party said Joe. I heard some bird named Hoover was running." There is a rumor here among the Democrats Theodore that Roosevelt has changed sides and is running as a Democrat. Joe came out of a conference with the Republicans bearing a pair of black eyes and a good many bumps. He said the meeting was harmonious, except for the fact he had owed the chairman $G.75 for eight yearn and the chairman tried to collect. The candidate offered to toss the chairman for the money, but the chairman tossed Joe first out in to the street The horseless buggy stuck in the middle of the street here and somebody lit a fir under il to make it go, not noticing no horse was attached Joe left on the freight just two jumps lvm ahead of a hing crew planning on giving him mute suppuit. red-ba- ll of American goods. o, - optimism disseminated by Republican lenders had deceived the American people and prevented them from taking the necessary steps to rearrange their affairs. Senator King predicted 'hat the regular Democratic ranks will be augmented this year to sweep the Democratic candidates into victory. He brought greetings from Franklin D. Roosevelt and John H. Garner, candidates for president and respectively of the Democratic party. HALL FILLED TO OVERFLOWING ' The convention was ' called to order at 10:30 by Delbert M. DraThe con- per, state chairman. hUtW'large--Gnitiu- was filled to overflowing and the lobby and aisles were filled with delegates unable to theater, find seats. The Cache county delegation named the following members for the respective comconvention mittees; Weston Vernon, platform and resolutions; J. W. Funk, permanent organization; E. S. Chambers, credentials. We need a renaissance of industrial liberty in the United We States," said Senator King. need another Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson and Woodrow Wilson to lead the people out of the poverty brought on this nation by the unsound policies of the Republican administration. He rehearsed the Democratic since Jefferson accomplishments and claimed that most of the progressive legislation in the nation had been enacted during the few years Democracy has been at helm of the government. The Republicans admit that the great depression exists but say it could have been worse," said A Senator voice from King. start. balcony yelled "impossible. Others in the race were Mayor the SAYS FARMERS Ora Bundy and Joseph Ririe of FFE72 Ogden, and J. L. Boyden of Coal- STILL SI Senator Replied King, "the genville. In Salt Lake, Democrats of the tleman is absolutely right. He is a Too bad wise prophet. second congressional district named J. Will Robinson, attorney from have been no wise prophets in party." Provo, to oppose Representive F. Calling attention to the unfulC. Loofbourow who is seeking filled Republican promises of 1920, on the Republican ticket-1924, 1928 to give relief to the farmers. Senator King asked how in Gods name can there be prosDOOLITTLE perity in the land with farmers starving and no adequate means provided for the government to lift them from their dilemma. Reminding that the Democratic party has pledged itself to call CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 3 (UP) an international conference for Major James Doolittle of St. the rehabilitation of silver. SenaLouis, officially set a new world's tor King called attention to the record for land planes today when fact that the Republican party e he shot his white sport- established the gold standard. He ster four times over a three kilo- maintained that no aid for silver meter course at an average speed can be expected from the Repubof 296.287 miles an hour. lican party, the leaders of which, he said, suffer from "golditis and CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 3 IL.P) worship before the golden calf." A1 Wilson, famous stunt flier. He declared that now as always, rrashed his 1910 biplane in front the big wall street interests are of the grandstands during the supporting the Re publican party. afternoon program at the national The afternoon meeting was deair races today. layed until 2:30 p. m. because of Wilson was reported seriously the unexpected length of the morninjured but the extent of his in- ing meeting which went well past the noon hour. juries were not learned immediately. He was removed to a Held Several preliminaries were scheduled for the afternoon session and hospital. Wilson was stunting. Johnny it was expected to be late aftero noon before the business of seauto-giran was Miller, flying and the two planes were staging a lecting a state Democratic ticket sham battle. Both planes were to be offered to tne voters of trying to land when the accident Utah this fall, is begun. happened. VOTE FOR THOMAS CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sepc 3 (PR) Dr. Clarence True Wilson, executive secretary of the Methodist board of temperance, prohibition and public morals, today said he, would vote for Nor(BY UNITED PRESS) man Thomas, Socialist candidate NEW YORK Stocks, bonds, cot- for president, in November, Dr. Wilson is here attending ton, and wheat gave a demonstration of strength into the Ohio conference ot his church. todays session. SEE EI.ECTr'N Stocks reached new highs an MEXICO CIT yT 'sept. 3 r PI the recovery for the market as a whole while dozens achieved new Congressional election of minister of war General Rodriguez as highs for the year. Improvement in field operations president succeeding Pascual Ruand railroad traffic supplemented bio, resigned, appeared certain reports of other gains made dur- today after Rodriguez and threo ing the week iu various business other candidates were selected by the national revolutionary party. sectors. SETS MARK FOR PLANES Gee-Be- |