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Show rtwfrn irfrilBrtMftKi ! I i r f Every Cache Valley Resident Should Join Civic Music Movement Grain Range Open High Low doe "fidrich Wo Lump. Santa L im o . Boy Claims to Be Vaue Abodt NVESTIGflTE Lindbergh Baby of Plans zrrie the Windsors Iie to Wav for Windsors L)ame ,;SSS Purdue VI in nose i t Invest-Woo- Georgia 1EW POLICY Auditors Recommend Grand Jury Airing of Regularities Property For Wilson District Annex (I Ii-- ht School a di altmonj iM wife in the 1938," a as an is re ' U 4 4 i was iry ion over ike City ified for referee t nigrht Detton board announced that the was purchased for the purpose of providing an adequate playground for Wilson school It will be developed as a Jay area and may be used to the annual summer recrjenefit m Logan, eation program it is located but two blocks torn Central Park. The board discussed plans with 'upermtendent E Allen Bateman or futuie adult education work in de district. It was explained that ' state appropriation of $100 will e used in this work and that a chcdule will be announced later. s The association of JJjc district approached the loard for cooperation in raising "ioney to help finance the The property Na-an- al Parent Teachers convene- d in Salt Lake City next year. board to cooperate in the 'utter to the extent that they ill help promote entertainments ad the like for raising funds. qi.e S oi II Peorso Drew - V li low lire Q S Alle industry to be first target I nuuthomeil SAYS HAMILTON INSULTED BORAH Nov 5 d li WASHINGTON Rep Hamilton Fish, R, N Y today charged Republican National Chairman John D M. Hamilton with ' insulting Sen William E Borah, R, Ida. bish said Hamilton was noithwestern driving and progressive members out o; the GOP Fish criticized Hamilton s comment on Borah's opposition to the proposed Republican national convention next year. "The Republican party does not pay John Hamilton $25,000 a year to insult Senator Borah or to read northwestern states and progres sives out of the pait,' Fish said How long will the Republican party enduie such leadership? "Mr Hamiltons statement will millions of Republiantagonize cans whom we badly need The wisecrack by Chairman Hamilton only proves my contention that he is not fitted in view of his attacks on social securitj and his recent statement, to be head of the Republican party" Hamilton had said It will be the millemum when Borah says anything affirmatively for the Republican party " , RABIES OUTBREAK price-fixin- poll-o- k for giving . equipment ships expose; after g; ordered Merry-io-ltoiui- on COAST MENACES 19 d SAN JOSE, Nov Cul, 5 u is NEC gets evidence of An outbreak of lubies in Sant i short selling in stock Clara inunty, described b h iltn market slump. l id authorities as menacing heavy i m- The tire has been secretly selected v the justice department as the ast taiget in the drive against nceftxmg which has been ordered by the president Prosecutions shortly will be launched ag a i n s t fourteen manufacturers who submitted identical bids to the treasury If present plans go through, these suits will be followed by another flock against a group f big newsprint producers Basis of the action against the is evidence obtained y a wily stratagem of Robert kson, head of the justice s anti-trudivision, and Itrman Ohplunt, chief counsel f the treasury The latter called for bids on a J'Se order of tires and tubes ourtcui were received, every one fenticul down to the last frac-l(- n of a pent Jackson advised Oilphant to ,t the bids on the ground of 'Pontinued on Page Three) WASHINGTON ustry table world's ASS I lighter, d Uni lesulted in a general qu.ir intim of all dogs in the county Four persons have been bit n or scratched bv infected dogs in s Altos arm are undeigoing treatment, Dr, C. M the Mountain near here, and Viey-Lo- Pasteur Burchfield, county health officer said B'our dogs, found infected with the disease, have been killed by Bour others health authorities dogs are known to have died of tile Within doles past two weeks, Dr Burchfield said FIRE DESTROYS tffltlenf r, eeon lily. re-l(- FIREBUG again it FROM HOSPITAL idihield ig each lly con Pftovo, Nov 5 II 11 -- Clifford who confessed to set-- ? fires causing an estimated iibObO damage in Salt Lake md Sacramento, Cal, escap-froi- n the stute mental hospital night e d been trans-e- d recently from the Utah state prison rc J11 was serving an arson . in? Uospitul physicians had he be returned to the on as sane onl a tew hours iiihlc, LUXf r allmtnt H to inn ESCAPES PRESTON HOME Fire raused by chimney sparks destroyed the home of S R Pratt, on West First North street in Preston at 5 30 a m Thursday Mr Pratt left early Thutsduy morning for Downey, Idaho, leaving a fire in the kitchen range and the sparks from the chimney ignited then roof of the house His two ehL!-eescaped the fire as they were sleeping at the home their grandmother of The Preston fire department was tailed but succeeded only in preventing the fire from spreading to other nearby buildings Sacred Drama To lie . " Soder-tnanlan- A saued diama, ' MAYOR REFUSES TO DISCUSS VISIT NEW YORK, Nov 5 HP MayF H La Guardia refused tovisit day to discuss his with President Roosevelt yesterday, which occurred two diys after the downfall of Tammany Hull as a power in New York City politu s The president stopped at his town hou-- e during his joutnty to from hig tempoiary Washington hite House at Hyde Park, N Y, and conferred with La Guardia, Federal Relief Administrator Harry L Hopkins and Postmaster i General James A Barley For Hi Hath will be preGreat Possessions, sented in the River Heights ward It is r hapcl Sunday at 7 p m and spousal ed by the ward MIA The directed by J Karl Wood drama gives a beautiful pirturiza-tiohis es"'aDd of the crucifixion and the resJ Weight, assistant sup- - urrection of Christ. R A Stewviiiient of the hospital, said art heads the YMMIA and lone inmate must have stolen a Olson the YW MIA The public is 10 side door. invited to attend the services n V BY WALLACE CAItUOLL United Press Staff Correspondent BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. 5 (I Pi The democratic powers of the nine power conference are determined to exclude Italy in negotiating with Japan and China for a solution of their war, it was disclosed today met in The full conference private session at 10.30 a. m. (5.30 a m. EST) to draft a note to Tokyo asking Japan to state her grievances against China. Discussion of the membership of a to mediate the conflict was to be avoided. Meet Tomorrow' President Paul Spaak submitted to the delegates a draft of a note to Japan which firmly rejected Japan's claim that the conference has no right to intervene in the conflict. The exchange of views taking place in Brussels are based exclusively on the terms of the nine power treaty and consist solely of the full and frank communication envisaged in tt, he said The conference adjourned until mtorrow without reaching an agreement on the draft communication to Tokyo. The United States, Great Britain and France appeared, to, have formed a united front against Italy s insistence upon membership in the committee which will attempt to "lure Japan into negotiations. Strong Stand Britain's strong stand with the United States and FYance against Italy, was in contrast to her tendency in the London committee to make concessions to Premier Benito Mussolini. Responsible quarters intimated that Britain's policy was largely due to the influence of the United States. It was believed that Britain, in her efforts to keep completely in step, is welling to show a stiffer front to the Fascist powers than she might do In other circumstances. British Foreign Minister Anthony Eden was expected to leave Brussels by airplane today for London for an important conference with Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain. It was understood that he will report on the progress of the conference and say that it had reached a point where Britain must choose a definite course, especially In the light of Italy's Imminent signature to the anti - Communist pact. y ALWAYS FAVORED A F L-- C WASHINGTON, 1 0 Nov UNION 5 'tl President Roosevelt said today he always has favored reunion of the Ameuean Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organization Mr Roosevelt made his statement as committees of the two labor groups prepared to resume peace conferences latei today. Asked at his press conference whether he favored reunion of the warring labor factions. Mi Roosevelt replied that he always had favored such action He declined to expand upon that statement Mr Roosevelt said that as rar as he knew the administration had taken no part in effecting the for a labor negotiations pedee It was indicated in official quarters that this hands off policy would be maintained The president said he planned to see Matthew VVoll, an A F. of L. vice president, soon Woll is feda member of the three-ma- n eration Mrs. peace c omnnttce. Roosevelt said he had been plan nmg to see Woll for some time and that there was no particular reason for the appointment. can party in 1938 In the national committee meeting to draft a program to restore the party to power, it was understood both friends and foes of the Hoover were convention plan agieed upon immediate appointment of a policy" committee but deferring action on the proposed national meeting. A tentative draft of a lesolution providing for the appointment of 15 membeis to select a policy committee of 100 was passed around among both supporters and enemies of the 1938 convention. The draft contained no mention of the Hoover proposal It was understood thut Arch and Shaw, Chicago Republican close friend of the former president, called Hoover on the telephone last night and informed him BAt bis original plan could not be passed. Hoover, it was said, accepted the defeat and agreed to cooperate with the policy group, although it was understood he urged supporters of his plan to insist upon some reference to the convention proposal in the resolution setting up the policy commitI tee Some Hoover plan supporters wanted selection of the committee placed in the hands of the party's executive committee, but this was opposed by many. tje American Labor Makes Duk Of Windsor Angry (1 non-prof- mu-si- ry TAKIS, Nov. 5 (UPl It was disclosed tonight that an I Ith hour indei ision prevailed in the entourage of the Duke of Windsor over whether tilts Duke and Dm hess would carry through their scheduled trip to the I iiLcd States, despite emphatic assertions all day long that they would sad us planned. WITHDRAW Campaign work tc' increase tlv membership of the Cache Valley Civic Music association will con elude Saturday night to close the y drive of 100 local musu enthusiasts, according to Professor N W. Christiansen, president of the group It will be impossible for resident0 of the valley who do not join befoi" "I am foi civic music because it the final hour to rttend concert, provides a plan bv which musu tan be helped, bevause it gives the Frank IL Baugh, Jr-- , says: largest return fo; the smallest in Music brings to tat he vestment, because it is toopuativi $ alley the very best in musu. it and making, because .n Let us support it v.lth our small communities it seems to be the only procedure oy which the memberships so thut we shall not be without thut soul highest ideals of perfoi mance ear be maintained nourishment Success to the Cache county campaign' presented by the association thu Adults may join the local st ason. for $3 per person. A speTlie civic movement h is cial price of $2 50 is offered stu been lauded and encouraged nv .j. Tiiiiin Carlisle say s People and critics musieians leading are increasingly becoming inthroughout the nation. The followterested in the best music ing mesiage sent to Cache valley residents by Gail Martin, president has to offer. The people of (ache Valley have an opporof the Salt Lake Civic Music association, is characteristic of rectunity which should not he ommendations of the movement. ignored. No community can be considered a cultural center without great dents. Membership entitles pet sons music. No community can develop to attend not only concerts giver, without musically standards, and the local oi gamzation but those these standards can be set at then by given by other civic music groups belonging to the Civic Concert sciMrs. Otto Mehr says ence, Inc, of which oiganization Valiev Cache can ill afford the Cache Valley group is a mem to be without the high ber, however the seating capacity of music brought us by the can accommodate members not o' (ivie Musie association. Evcry-lioil- v the local group Associations in should buy a memberSalt Lake and Ogden will admit i limited number of members from ship the Cache valley group to then proper level only by the greates' concerts. The Salt Lake unit will of artists present five concerts including the A concert course, given by gre it Salzburg opera guild this si ason is art.sts, necessary for the ph' and the Ogden unit will present sure it gives. It is neie-sarfo' four It is planned that four conthe inspiration it gives to music ceits will be presented in Logan students. It is necessary to pre- this year with Ftabinoff, the violinserve the highest standards of ist, participating in one of the (iie cross-count- The adult class conducted at the Senior high school will meet toTO night at 7 30, according to Mrs The topic for disEffie Brown cussion will be "Heredity as it is related to child study " New York Nov 5 Charles The classes will dismiss in time E Bedaux, bv rritiusni distraught be to the Hits for Senior presented from Ametican labor h.idcts, went in Nibley hall tonight into xei luxion at hi.x hotel today after reiterating his willingni ss to retire as personal u pri xmtntivc of the Duke and Duchess (tilling tin ir tour of the United States Returning last nigh' fiom Washington whue he had gone to anr ti with xtati department and British embassy olfitmls Bedaux eluded newspapermen by leaving his tiain at Newark, N J After Prof. Walter Welti says ai riving at his hotel, however he The Civic Music concerts last issued the following statement "ias previously reported Mr year gave me far more than Bedaux spoke to the Duke of my money's worth. I trust we shall never be w ithoul the Civic Windsor by overseas telephone Mu'ic concerts ill the future in and told him that if his Logan presence were to cause him thi Drive Concludes Tomorrow five-da- Often the hosts to the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedaux are pictured on arrival at New York, to arrange final details of the tour the royal couple will undertake in their international study of labor and housing. However, the Bedaux teluscd to discuss plans for the lourncy. Adult Class Meets Tonight At School BEDAUX OFFERS Civic Music Membership d i or Presented Sunday v , Carl August (Carlson) Larson, 72 of will known dairyman Richmond, passed away at his home in that community this illness morning after a of heart trouble B'um ml services will be held Sunday at 2 p m in the Benson at Rohinond stake tabernacle with interment in the Richmond i emi terv Mr Larson was born in Sweden, Ijnuury 20, His father was killed in a 1,465 null accident about four grist month., before Carl was born His widowed mother, Sophia Carlson, latc-mart ted Lars Eric Larsen and the boy took the name of his foster father At the age of 16 Mr Larson came to the United States with his parents after they had joined the LDS church The family settled in Richmond where it has resided since In 1881) he married Annie Ottt of Johnson, adopted daughter ,orgen Johnson and a half sister to Professor Henry Otte Mrs Lai sen died several years aftet the marriage and Helen Young-maLdrson later became the second wife of Carl August Larson Besides his second wife Mr Larson is survived by the following sons and daughteis Miss Chris-ten- a Ldtson, San Francisco, Victor Carlson, Richmond; Mrs Mona Ensign, Stockton, Calif, Slethng Larson Ririe. Idaho, Seminary teacher, and Mrs Juness Christensen and Mrs Alda Brown of Richmond Nineteen grandchildren also survive n st making rest of RICHMOND five-wee- firms bids fire AGED Britain CHICAGO Nov 5 (LI) A truce appeared today to have ended a b.ttei intra-partfight over former President Herbert Hoover's nafioposal for an "off year tional convention of the Republi- Ill have to ask my wife if she wants them to dinner, Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador to the United States, evaded when asked on arrival at New York whether he planned to entertain the Duke and Duchess of He said he was very Windsor. been vaguely informed about the royal couples plans for their American tour. Irules bond "These have been made without until, n ity of law, and in some of these trades, the circumstum es surrounding thtm , are so peculiar that they lead to the inescapable conclusion that motives other than those stated have governed t Inthe actions of the principals, report said Motives impugned by the report aie expressed by-- the statement of George A Fisher, member of the old land board and executive secretary of the newly constituted body, that it was a wise investment policy to dispose of short term maturities and invest in long term securities, the icpoit said Quotes Secretary Such a policy woulu tend to stabilize the board's investments, the report quoted B'isher as saying' Mr Fisher s statement," the report said, is not borne out by the circumstances surrounding some of these tiades Bonds involved in the questioned transactions repiesent neaily one (Continued on Page 8) Strength To Great I $bb2,-5u- It ilme against twiee submitted identieal on got eminent contract; ip LKE had sactions apparently made by the bnaid United States Inspires Convention ar Plan May Be Discarded the state land boatd Unique in piocedure followed in Another weird twist was added the to the Lindbergh kidnaping case recommending the caning ofaudi-toi jury was the tact that theof by the story, published tn Belthe s made their request gium, that the boy pictured body to be investigated, the land above had identified Colonel board itself Charles A Lindbergh as his faSpecial Auditors R R Caiey ther and Bruno Hauptmann as and W A Day found that his kindaper. Adopted by a fambonds acquired by the ily in Wavre, Belgium, the boy, boutd in had been told oi traded now seven, is quite dark, whereand as the Lindbergh baby was fair. befoie their matunty date tranthat no authorization for the He speaks English. stu-len- ts Parent-Teacher- Off-Ye- CITY, Nox 5 d Fi Rtpoit of the state auditor's offict, made public today recommended calling of a grand jury to investigate bond transactions of SALT Negotiations for aoquinng proprth $ west of the erty immediately tod him Wilson school grounds were comrst twe le tom pleted Thursday night by the Lotn pin an city board of education at its regular meeting, according to Dave No definite price for tne Tarbet rs' club property was announced, Mr Taror those bet said, as amounts must be paid he none o the county, city and to the hristnus ;state of Mrs Alice Smith, under school s whose name the property was ill such listed di ruvvLna COMMITTEE LHJI1U Wolf 4 nv nnuurno OfHin i Duke Marshall Baylor I HM1KY L. lB.KCY HY ruled Press Staff orresMinclent U D Nov 5 LONDON The Duke of Wmdsoi was 'extremely at Ameru dn labor today tinge. und jucpaied to defy ritieism, a to the loyal entourc close souri age said He vv is quoted as .ailing Amer-Lc hoi solutions as 'not NORTH CACHE HIGH in iruket taking the view that wue hitting at Charles E. they Bedaux, Ills Ami i lean tour representative, thiough the duke A reliable sum t said thut the duke had bei n seriously considerThe North Cache Bulldogs proved ing cancellation of the trip but their superiority in the Cache didci atided to the eventually defy by trimming the today slightest embarrassment that he tackers in nidi i to back up Be- - vision South Cache Spartans at Hyrum was not only willing to withdiau 12 to 0 in a bitleny fought bdt-tl- e but woulu insist on withdi awing same the and, it time, lo pioudi P KI.S Nov 5 d The Duke The Bulldogs had previously deoni or more men propel ly qui ot Wmdsoi his decided definitely feated Logan and Preston and have v ith indusa of ped knowledge o make Ins mil fin illsto River and try o enable the duki to (at tv tile Lmlul .Slates despite visit r only totodefeat Bear a record m retain perfect to his visit (ontemplated through lommcnt tli u hao caused the Region One race America and to study the subjuts o,ne arxiety, an officiil spokesNorman A pass from Captain to his heart - housing and man i losesl said tad iv Andrew to Hal Wright, husky halfworking conditions in tile United It was umli tood that the back, culminated a touchdown drive States kick-of- f to give "The duke thankul him tot his duke reached his decision after from the opening teli ph uu calls between the Bulldogs the winning points, suggestion but defmitelv and pos- sevttai Allan Baker romped 10 yards m membeis o( his entourage and itively waved it aside the last quarter to give the Bull it pi escntativi s m New Yoik Baker "I ho duke met mthess spent dogs another touchdown both tries for points. Hi morning puking the last of tin ir ti units die the ftoiks and U.i 'vliuh shi his spent weeks m preparing for hi r iiturn to her he the smart nitive loumrv; h ibordasherv and new suits that u place the tyiolean hats and A blaze caused by an overheated lealhei slants to which he was electric Nov 5 U IHILADELtHIA was responsible for Dr William E Dodd Jr, son at partial in the eaily days of hid $25 in range damages at the home of the Ameru in ambassador to Bu-h- honev moon Mrs Matilda Hobbs, 45 East Third I suppose it will all blow ovci criticized the Duke of Windsoi Tho North last night in a radio addiess Hi when wi ne on the ship," said fire was Thursday evening extinguished by said that the Duke might tiv to Lit ut Dudkv Bmwood the dukes the Logan-Cach- quickly e fire American before the house was department convince Americans of the aihuu-rnent- s equerry, disc ussing seriously of national socialism m newspaper lominint The duke has $2,500 worth of damaged during his piojet'eri tour to kits foi his paity in the Ger-mof the United States liner Bremen, m which he Bid "Last month Dodd aid ward Windsor familiarly Known to iid the dm hess uie to sail from Mill Americans as the prince of W d Cherbourg tomorrow a visit to Chancellor ilitlii VI ES IWKMH.vrE A BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 5 it P) Germany and was riicply impress d BOIMC Idaho, Nov 5 q with the glories of f iscism then woolen mil), first of its kind in Idars of the state pardon board In ho, v,.U go into operation here in da. began an invexttg-iUoof xil farly January, it wea announced CASUISTS LVlHB.lt pu vision of prisoners at both th ROME, Nov 5 dii -- Two by the chamber of commerce. st i'e peniHiUiuty and the Eagle of Adolf Hitler active! Officials of the mill, headed by tod iy to seal nn ngi cement between Island pi ison (arm following es-- ( R. Jensen, Portland, and Percy McGermany, Italy and Japan to fight ape last night and today of five Farland, Nampa, said they would use Idaho wool almost exclusively. , communism. prisoners I i n BEATS SPARTANS Box-cid- newa-pipe- -- i CONDEMNSlUKE mt-.se- Overheated Range Is Responsible For Fire i n Gu-raan- Boise Gets Its First Woolen -- ale-pai- ' It to-d- a |