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Show fTf The Weather loudv UTAH Tartly uc-- i iml Sunday. bcioming northwest portion Swml.i) ftP,t portion tonight Volume 28. tom nt 1. l e u U n uu Number 207. Herald-Iouma- Aa Independent k Newspaper Threaten Stronger m r. i : u Grain Range j i Open High Low Wheat: Vo Mny .92 I .92't .87r- July .99 '4 .91 Close .91'.. .92' .8(1 .86 8. Price Fire Cents. For People Who Th'nkl l b - .92 'i .92 .87 '8. Principals in Best Friend Triangle Slayings Measures To Insure Far Eastern Peace Chinese May lie Forced to Withdraw Troops BY JOHN K. MOKKIS nit(l Press JStaff Correspondent SHANGHAI, Nov. 13 (I n Japanese troops have smashed thiough I lines 15 miles northwest of Shanghai, it was anIt was believed nounced today. that the Chinese would be forced to withdraw westward all along tue southern part of their line. The move was till second phase of the Japanese drive to isolate the country s the Chinese from commercial capital. Tanks Led ay Japanese troops advancing from southeast hit and the northwest line the Chinese "Chian 15 miles northwest at Halting. of Shanghai at its strongest points. the city first a Tanks entered Japanese spokesman asserted, and infantry consolidated the capture. The story was regarded as one of the biggest single ones of the Shanghai campaign. Kiating has a strong wall and is bounded on three sides by deep creeks. the Chinese defense Kai-She- k Admit Defeat Chinese admitted that at the south end of their long line, in the Sunkiang sector southwest ot their men were withShanghai, to the hills drawing westward where they might resist to better effect. Japans victory was bringing norShanghai today. Out in the suburbs, United Press correspondents found the streets and fields doited with bodies of Chinese soldiers and farmers. Many lay in ditches. The thunder ot uns was faintly audible in the suburbs, but in Shanghai proper there was no sound of the war that had raged continuously for more than three months. Amusement Tonight Small boats resumed their traffic up the VVhangpoo river past tue obstructive boom which the had blasted Japanese open There was smoke, for the first time in weeks from the chimneys of some factories of the Pootung side. In the international setltement it was announced that the Cathay mality to - ballroom would be open toofnight with "Sid s syncopators" ficiating. In reul life, the 15 men of "Sids are the Syncopators bandsmen of the United States cruiser Augusta. hotel Japan Warned of ('onsequciv its If Acceptance Is Kef used PARENTS ATTEND SCHOOL FOR DAY BV I i.ig d IV till migb-mi- l the Cai he count v m liool disti it I lo ( id one id the most mi Finlay Amt ruan Edu .ltion week ever programs attempted in the district, attordmg to Superintendent J. W. Kirkbnde. A total ot 111 visitois were reported at the Smithfuld Junior high school alone The progiam during the past week uu luded Sunday evening programs conducted in churches of seven sections of the district of school teachers last week, and Armistice day programs carried on m 19 out of 20 schools in the disti icl The Sunday pt'vgiams carried out the theme, "We Educate for Peace." Friday the executive committee of the Cache county PTA council met with Mrs. W. H. Terry, president, in charge and outlined a program lor contacting units throughout the district next week. On Monday Supet mtendent J. Kirkbnde, Mrs Teiry, Mrs. R Burns Crookston, Mrs. H. G. Hughes, Sheldon Bergeson, Mis. Laveta Wallace, Mr.s Leonard Olsen and Mr.s S. W. Younkers will contact units in the north and west sectors of the district. The schedule calls for a meeting of officers and chairmen of the units as follows: Hyde Park and North Logan at North Logan, 9.15 a m ; Benson and Smithfield at Smithfield, 10:30 a .m.; Lewiston, Richmond and Cornish at Lewiston, 1 p. m. and Clarkstou, Newton and Trenton at Trenton, I .11 ' lit-- , m it who warned Japan that it was to her own material interest to in ending the war with China. After expressing hope that Japan would change her attitude, the draft declaration said: Sets Alternative "If, however, this proves not to be the ease, the representatives met in Brussels must consider what is to be their attitude in a situation where one party on an international treaty maintains, against the views of all other parties, that the action which is to be taken docs not come within the scope of that treaty and claims to set aside provisions of the treaty which the other parties hold to be operative in the circumstances. The declaration firmly rejected 2:30 p. m. all of Japans arguments to jusOn Friday of next week the tify her invasion of China, ingroup will meet with PTA leaders cluding the contention that Japan in the south- part of the district, is trying to prevent the spread the schedule to be announced later. of communism, declaring; "The representatives met in Brusslcs are moved to point out that there exists no warrant in COACH law for the use of any country of armed force for the purpose of combating in another counTALKS LEGION try the spread of a political doctrine, and that the logical conclusion of any general assumption of such a right would be inAddressing members of Ihe Lo- ternational anarchy. 7 of the American gan Post No Legion as the pi incipul speaker of the evening at their regular meeting at the Legion home in HANNA MONSON Logan canyon Friday night. Coach E. L. "Dick Romney stressed incidents in the life ot the immortal George Gipp of Notre as expressing the true qualities of sportsmanship. The Utah State mentor spoke on Funeral services for Mrs. Hanna sportsmanship and dwelt at length on the history of popular Ameri- Monson, 70, will be held in the can sports. Millville ward chapel Monday at Following the talk A. O Ander- 1 p. m. with interment in the Millson, post commander, announced ville cemetery under the direction of the Lindquist and Son mortappointment of himself, Ace Calder and Joe Mor- uary. Friends may call at the home of gan as members of the finance commitee of the post. He reported N. H. Monson in Millville Monday of 85 in the from 11 a. m. until time of serv- a paid membership post ul the present time. ROMNEY TO RITES ARE SET Brass ring to Acting Budget Direr to" Bell, the perfect career personality out keeps budget; few colleagues know much about him; rose via civil service; refuses higher title to maintain his status; statistieul wizard; avoids poliey questions; nmy make reserve board. Editor's note: The "free rule on The Washington that goes with the famous Brass Ring is envied this week by Daniel ActW.ifrna Bell, ing Director of tile Budget! ASHINGTON - Touring Illinois during the 1936 campaign, Prcsi-dm- t at Roosevelt was greeted Kiniici hook, a small farming town, "1111 a large banner reading, Hume of Dan Bell" Turning to Governor Homy Horner, the presi-niun; of g nt leniarked: 'lie known Dan for many Jems, but this is the frlst time I have ever heard he came flam your state. Matter of fact, now that I think of it, I don't believe I know anything about him personally, except that he is one of the ablest and most modest men in the government service." sumTh presidents oservation med up the career and character f Daniel Wafena Bell, acting bud-Sdirector. Of nil the key executives in the national capital he is the least known and the most sincerely (Continued on page two) Two Hunters Return With 220 Pound Deer Bott and Del Braegger today with a buck, killed Friday evening tlie Mount Timpunogas territto Logan ory The hunk is one of the largest killed in the section and rame to De hunters as a result of 25 spe-cipermits issued in the Tim-panog- area. Malad Stake Presents New Organ To Logan Temple Recently the. members of in the yialad Stake eame large numbers to the Ikigan to observe special temple ceremonies for the presentaa of $331 tion organ for the auditorium by the temple Of mrmlMTS of that stake. the events of the day President Joseph Quinncy, Jr., lias written the following: This has been a most beautiful day. The weather has been perfect Our surroundings were to condusivc peace hnppiness, and the love of God The new K.stey organ that was tecently purchased was formally presented to the temple by President Ri hards of the Malad stake. One of the most delightful groups ,,f people were in attendance at our morning and evening services. Practically all of them came from the Malad stake to participate in a musical program, furnished under the direction of the presidency There were five of the stake. the temple excursions through peoduring the day. The Maladattendost the for part ple The these five sessions. ed following programs were rendered in the morning and evening respectively: of A ladies chorus camprtsed the Singing Mothers from the the Malad stake. Portage ward ofoffered raver was by President E. N. Crowther. first counselor to President Richards. A vocal solo by Brother Thomas Jenkins Jones. A vocal solo An address by Jones. President Thomas W. Richards. WilA vocal solo by Bister H. N. liams. Talk by Brother Thomas Jenkins Junes. The closing number was by the ladies' chorus, and the benediction by Brother Ezta L. Marlcr, 1 editor of the Liabona, the elders journal. Ladies The evening meeting: chorus by the Malad stake. Prayer by Patriarch Richards, the father of President Richards. An organ solo by Betty Jane Hendricks, Vocal solo by Brother Thomas Jenkins Jones. A short talk by President Hendricks. second counselor in the stake pi esidency Vocal solo by Martel Closing number by Accident Occurred Near Davis High Education Week WALLAC E CARROLL mtvd Pri'ss Staff Correspondent BRUSSELS. Nov. 13 (lH)--draft declaration saying that Jaout of step with the rest pan of the world and that the far eastern conference will envisage stronger measures if she refuses to make peace with China was submitted to the conference toof the United day of behalf States, Britain and France. Italy Rejects Dan Count Lugi Aldrovandri-Mares-cott- i, Italian delegate who has persistently defended Japan before the conference, flatly rejected the declaration of condemnation. The declaration was preceded by speeches of delegates of the principal powers, including Norman H Davis of the United States, All Wards To Observe Hendricks the ladies' chorus The benediction was offered by Sister Bennett. The musical numbers were well rendcied and were thoroughly- - appreciated by the great throngs present at each rendition. Brother Thomas Jenkins Jones was the initiative in the purchase of this beautiful organ, donating $100.00. The stake, through its various priesthood quorums raised the balance of the amount, making a total of $334.00. the purchase price of this beautiful Instrument. It would indeed be difficult to observe a finer and deeper appreciation than was exhibited by this fine group of people from the from Malad Stake. They drove their homes in automobiles, all of them left their work, and many of them left their bectflelds to spend a day in the Temple of the Lord. Of the 908 endowments performed during the day, the Malad Stake did nearly 600 of them. Not only did the people of the Malad Stake show their appreciation, but also our temple officiators together with other temple workers. It was a marvelous duy never to be forgotten. We stand united in our thought and feeling that the work done was approved of our Heavenly Father. Programs School mi) the city school Speakeis system will uddtess the meetings KAYSVILLE, Utah, Nov. 13 (LTD in the Logit, city wards of the -- A young couple returning home LDS church Sunday evening at 7 from a high school dance were o'clock. The speaking assignments killed ear'y today when their auhave been made in observation of n tomobile was struck by an the Horace Mann centennial and ReX were train. They which Week annual Education the Robins, 19. and Norma Morgan, has been observed in Logan thru-o17, both of Layton. Paul A At richt John B. himiucl the week. Evelyn Wright is in tinThe crash occurred directly in A Los Air of Union byCl Paul Terminal, jail Angeles, charged remorse, president Wright, Each ward will heai a teacher school and was from the grade schools, the junior with the fatal shooting of his young wife, and John B Kinnpel, his "best friend" Wright said he shot front of Davis high witnessed by scores of persons both when he found his wife and Kimmil emblazing following a drinking party high and the senior high schools. who had just left the building at 44. Vocal and instrumental musical conclusion of the dance. selections will be presented by the Robins was a former student of ' various schools of the city. Man Tell HEARING FDR SET To See t Logan le high school and Miss Morgan The public is mged to attend was enrolled there this year. these meetings to hear the message Officers who investigated the of the educators of the city. Idaho Elk Today accident Me 1947 Rose said that Robins car was struck squarely in the middle and was pushed along the tracks for ul GLENDALE. Cal., Nov. 13 287 feet Bodies of the two were ADVERTISING ACT POCATELLO, Ida, Nov. 13 (IT) OGDEN, Nov 13 d li It was A. Wright, one of the namangled under the train. , past midnight today when the tions leading aviation executives, A base was established today at tne badly forks of East and West Mink showthe tiain Rose, in a Billy bearing with stood military bearing IS RULED VALID man, and Eleanor Holm Jarrett, Creek in the Pocatello game remunicipal court room here today swimmer and actress, reached this and heard himself formally ac- serve from which a special elk' Dr. N. A. city and the waiting delegation cused of the murder of his comely hunt, opening Sunday, will be suBOISE. Ida, Nov. 13 r 19 Dispervised. was rebuffed at Rose's locked wife and his best friend. 'Game Warden W. R. McEntyre trict Judge Charles koelsch ruled stateroom door. took less will be in Lectures arraignment Wright's today that Idaho's controversial churge of the stution, Rose yelled that he had seen than five minutes. Frank Judge fiuit and vegetable advertising act, and parties began checking into until he newspapermen enough read the Lowe complaints chargcieated by Inc last legislature, was reached San at noon today. Francisco tonight, ing Wright with the murder of theOnearea valid. hundred hunters were issued to who and the their presentations agent, and mayors 28, his young wife, Evelyn, His ruling made good a petition permits following a drawing at of Continuing would John C. Kimmel, 35, traffic mana- Boise. fine educational programs to An area of 45 square miles for an alternative writ of mandate came to aask whether Rose Pioneer Day celebration ger of the union air terminal, of in promote moun- Cache audiences, the Community of Bannock the heart the ordering .state Auditor Harry C. here in 1917 commemorating the which Wright was president. He tains will be the scene of the hunt. Concert and Lecture series will Parsons to pay claims submitted Jontli anniversary of the arrival of set production Six men on horseback will cover bring as their second preliminary hearing for next by the advertising commission. shoutto enforce hunting regu- of the season Dr. N. Alvin Peder- . Parson's refusal to pay the claims the Mormon fathers. Rose Thursday. the region sen in an evening of Shakespeare. on the ground that the bill was un- ed: lations. On Monday evening, Novembci "I might. Tell the mayor to conwas the basis for Science entered into the hunt constitutional, tact me in 1947. the test suit on the measure. when Dr. D. I. Rassmussen, Logan, 15, at 8:30 oclock in the First ward Utah Engineers Attorney-Genera- l J. VV. Taylor, Rose and Miss Holm had exUtah, announced he would make chapel Dr. Pedersen will give a whose office instituted the suit plained In Denver that they plannanalysis of the stomachs of elk discussion of Shakespeares poetry, r ins power of character creation,-anat the request of Guy killed. . if and when they ed-to marry' Here his abilities as a story teller, Hold Meeting of agriculture, said get divorces from their present If Dr. Rassmussen discovers that n he did not know if the decision mates. disease is prevalent among elk, using illustrations of Rose is preceding his would be appealed to the the conclusion that the reserve is characters and selections from the Show of Shows" production into overstocked will be reached it was great writers best drama. InterCQltft. San Francisco, which is going Members of the Utah section said. s pretations of some of Shakespeare s run. He there for a Society of Civil If he finds that the animals are most famous verses will undoubtalso plans a trip to Hollywood to of the American meetheld their monthly WOULD OPPOSE free from disease and in good con- edly be advanced by Dr. Pedersen. consult his wife, Fanny Brice, Engineers ing Saturday at the Utah State dition, it will be assumed that the As professor of English literasinger and commedienne, about the Agricultural college with Dean reserve has the "right" popu- ture and dean of the school of arts just divorce. He wants Miss Brice to The D. host. a3 lation of elk. WAGE REDUCTION get the divorce and he thinks that Gerge wasClyde and sciences at the USAC, and cue The hunt itself is for "thinning as a student of the greatshe will agree, and give her bless- morningin the spent inspecting meand setup engineering out" purposes, game officials said. est of English poets. Dr. Pedering to his mating with Miss Holm. chanic arts departments, the stale sen is well qualified as an artist in Miss Holm plans to divorce ArWASHINGTON, Nov. 13 and the new tiicsel power of the American Federa- thur interpretations. His Jarrett, orchestra leader, unit at plant of the Several the college. PARADISE WOMAN Shakespearean enthusiasm and his interesting tion of Labor said today they from whom she has been estrang- new machines installed recently treatment of subject matter withwould oppose any attempt by ed several months. in the shops at the college were in his classes have induced many President Roosevelt to reduce The showman was indignant at demonstrated by Dean Clyde and of his students to a love and active DIES hourly wages of building workers being awakened on the train. He his staff. interest in Shakespeare's writings. in order to facilmte a privately would not open the door. He said Delegates vere guests of the Included on the program will be financed home construction that when he and Miss Holm arthe football game beat selections featuring Shakevocal Alice Mrs. Paraof we 76, Pearce, rived at San Francisco may tween the Utah Aggies and Briglyrics by Claudius Doty, spearean died at Simultaneously, the U. S. Cham- have something to toll you about ham home the dise, Saturday Young university during the of her daughter, ber of Commerce called a meet-ir- g our plans." Miss Holm did not reMrs. William lyric tenor. m the evening a and alternoon of federal officials and priThe next program sponsored by Holmes in Hyrum. She was the to knocks on her stuteroom dinner meeting was held at the widow of Thomas vate constructors for Nov. 17 and ply J. Pearce who the Community Qincert and Lecdoor. T. H. Bluebird with Humpherys, of 18 "for a realistic discussion be a pianoforte in 1933. ture series staet engineer, the principal speak- died the obstacles now standing in the Born in Draper. April 4, 1861. recital on December 1, by Miss er. n artof residential Mrs. Pearce was the daughter of way of a revival Rogers, local Among those who attended the Edward and Clarisa Carpo i DavenYOUNG MUSSOLINI ist. building. were: meetings and inspection tours In addision to representatives Logan women .. port. When less than a year old Front of the O. C. Lockhart, conpresident and Business Members of of real estate, financing, the Logan with her parents to Utah section; George Lawrence, she moved struction firms, the chamber inand Professional Womens club are ESCAPES soil conservation service, Salt Lake Paradise. the special dinto vited Nathan Straus, head of in attend She was married the Salt preparing City; Elmer A. Jacobs, Provo City Lake endowment house December ner meeting of the organization at U. S. housing authority, John AAA A. James Barker, engineer; H. Fahey, head of the fedetal Ben Lomond hotel in Ogden C. R. Salmen. Ogden, bu- I, 1881. She become the mother the hoiT e loan bank board; and Stew-ar- e ten children, eight of whom Tuesday at 630 p. m. Miss Irene of Nov. 13 d'l-- i It was re- engineer, ROME, RichFred of reau roads; public McDonald, federal housing ad- ported reliably in aviation circles are still living. They are, Thomas Armes, an official of the national ardson, Salt Lake City, Portland J. ministrator. Pearce, Coltman. Ida., William organization, will deliver a mestoday that Bruno Mussolini, son Cement company, E. M. Diffen-bacMrs. H. T. sage to the Utah groups to gather of the premier, narrowly escaped bureau of agricultural engi- E. Pearce, Paradise,Mrs. William at the dinner. Sorensen, death on Tuesday when Loyalist Rigby; neering. Transportation facilities will bo Holmes, Hyrum; Mrs. A. L. DavidILLNESS FATAL TO air bombs fell In an airfieldto at r, provided Logan members if they a son, St. Anthony; Mrs. Irl Majorca near the entrance Paradise. She is also sur- will notify Miss Annie Peterson at Session Slate conversing hangar where he s vived by 36 grandchildren and the First Security bunk not later FAMED SENATOR with a group of fellow Italian than Monday noon aviators. Logan Temple 15About a month ago she moved A bomb fell a short distance Two evening sessions will be held to Hyrum to be with her daughter. from the grup anil the explosion Nov. 13 il.l" CLEVELAND, services will be held ill Former U. S Senator Atlee F knocked the fliers to the ground. at the Logan temple each Wednes- Funeral HOOVER REPEATS 1 p. m. unknown internationally Mussolini escaped injury but the day Thursday and Friday starting Paradise Tuesday at Pomerene. der the direction of Bishop Orville as prosecutor of the Teapot Dome commander of the squadron, Col. next Wednesday, President Joseph announced Satur-dav- . Lee. Friends may call at the Attilio Biseo, was thrown against Quinncy?. Jr oil ciuses, was dead today. DICTATOR CHARGE The first session will be held Thompson Mortuary at Hyrum bion-chieo the wall and dislocated his shoulsuccumbed Pomerene from 6 to 6:30 and the second until Monday and after that at h.i he of der. which pneumonia, her home in Paradise. from 6:30 to 7 p. m. been ill two weeks. He was 73 It was understood that ever session in Although a Democrat, pom arrived Mussolini sinre Majorca SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 13 l'n his highest honors from government aviators have intenPresident Herbert F otmer two Republican presidents. sified their bombardments of his Hoover charged Friday night that Coolidge assigned hie. to base, whose airfield is now said President Roosevelt hoped to Dome oil to be unu.xuable. prosecute the Tea the merit system in governfraud eases. President Hoover apment with one man control." Reconpointed him to head the Mr. Hoover made tile charge in struction Finance corporation lie an address ftt the dedication of served in the senate 12 WHEELER ATTACKS the Maxwell building of the school for the the stage. will left public life shiri-lplot be opening night adapting Monday of and public affairs The drama is designed to be at citizenship after President Roosevelts for the USACs varsity play, Our-slSyracuse university. when members of i diagainst the und Kennedy's Behold This a gently satir Asserting that continued exl elisunity of the world ns a sion of the civil service commiDreamer." The drama will be gress felt that the chief execubeen said a whole has It of by tive should have control of RFC. under the functions was auspices ssions presented activities, unhampcied by the opinthe college Little Theater or- New York critic to teeter "be- needed, Mr. Hoover denounced the mortween and ll:i-Se- n. farce, ions of holdover officials. comedy, 13 in auditorNov. the Mont., college B1LLINS, ganization plan before congress for reorganization of the federal government. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont., ium, according to Cyril F. Hager, dant satire. y will The C. D. play left for "It proposes, he said, to aboltoday, Washington, director. LOGANlEALTORS be the first varsity dramatic pro- ish the civil service commission, pledged to attempt to secure "a were The selected who persons duction in the college's history which has for 50 years given fine more just and equitable distribuIn October to make up the to be presented under the aus- service and held high standards tion of the opportunities of the early have cast the for completed Theater. All of training and freedom from ORGANIZE GROUP wealth and benefits that this final rehearsalsplayfor the first per- pices of the Little persons holding season passes for politics in public service. country has within its power to be- formance to begin Monday at 8 Little Theater productions will stow upon its citizens. "The new plan proposes to subWalbe admitted to the varsity play, stitute control. No matIn a radio address last night, p. ra. They are Miss Mary All real estate men in Logan Lucille ton of American will be Fork, students and reciprocated ter wh it the words of that hill banded together Friday night to W'heeler attacked the federal work Short of San Donald to Francisco, admitted other producbeing may purport to mean, it is clear organize a realty association, nam- relief plan and of no permanent Nelson of Prcbtor,, Richard Bell by tions during the Little Theater's that the jJan is to destroy the ing H. B. Johnson as president, W . benefit to the nation." He voiced of Logan, Vilate Smith of Logan season. of usefulness progress we have bade and subH. Stewart as vice president and his belief in the Tickets for the performance to stitute personal political control." reclamation and declared himself Delos Lusk of Sugar City, Idaho, L. H. Dames, secretary-treasureof colloee-trame- d Virgin, be presented Monday, Moloney chided Mr Hoover Tuesday All realty men in the city joined in favor of a proposed flood con- Raymond Fister of Ogden, Burns and Wednesday are available at persons for not tak'ng trol dam in Yankee Canyon, Mont, Frank the association. Toolson of Smithfield and Dean the City Drug company, room 203 greiiter interest in government. Directing the organization of tho which he estimated would cost Grover of Garland. in administration the college They are too prone to hold group were Clyde R. Fowles and lino.ono.ooo. "Behold This Dreamer" is a building, and at tho entrance to themselves aloof from the hurly-burl- y We have spent l'K) times tF' Richard F. Harding, president and e of political conflict . . . based on the the auditorium hights of the persecretary of the Utah State Realty much for temporary work relia novel of theparadox Reservations may be mere voting is a paltry price to same title by Fulton formance. and F. Orin Wood- without any permanent benettt association, the Oursler. Aubrey Kennedy, Broad- made by telephone by calling 100, I pay for the privilege of living bury. representing the National to the nation aside from under a free government wages paid the wurkets," he Said. way playwright, collaborated in extension 28, tn Logan. Realtors association. inter-qrba- ut - - Tests Peery TT Says Pedersen Monday .Graham,-commissione- well-know- state-suprem-e three-week- life-lon- g llli-Ofic- ials INHYRUM pro-gra- well-know- DEATH tin-ne- Roh-we- Extra At -- I Curtain Goes Up Monday. On First 1937 Varsity Play Pri-i-de- nt ft y RELIEF METHOD Oursler-Kenncd- one-ma- n r. five-scen- |