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Show The Herald journal The Weather UTAH tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy L An Number 80. Volume 29. Wheat: -- Rain or snow anil colder LOGAN, UTAH, Independent Newspaper A TUESDAY, I1 UII. 5, 19 Grain Range Open May .82 July .78 79 Kept. .82 .80 .80 .814 .81 .78 .79 .79 .80 Trice Fi,re Cents. For People Who Thlnkl 8 8. Hieh Low Cloee OFFER LOYALISTS CHANCE TO SURRENDER Coach E. L. Romney 10 500 Scouts Against Fatalism Warns CONDUCT m POOBE Group, Decline Appointment April 5 U.P) . Authority. B. Representatives the house Speaker William Bankhead appointed Reps. Janies M. Mead, D., N. Y.; W J. Driver, D., Ark.; R. Ewing Thomason, D Tex., Tom Jenkins, R O.; Charles A. Wolverton, R., N.' J.. as house members of the committee. 3orah immediately announced he had declined the appointment. I dont believe in investigations Borah told reby town meeting, porters. "If it had been a committee of three or five senators, I" would have been glad to serve. "Or- if it had been a committee of three or five members of the house it might be more effective. I've never seen any good come of joint investigations. Also Declines Senate Minority Leader Charles McNary, R, Ore., also declined, asserting he is to busy with present duties. Garner would not discuss the refusals of Borah and McNary to serve on the committee, nor would he indicate when their replacement would be named. Garner said he consulted no one on ,the makeup of .the. committee. Not even the senators named knew of their selection until the clerk read their numes, he said. In naming the house members, Bankhead followed out his announced intention of ' selecting no one from the TVA area, or anyone who had introduced a resolution demanding an investigation of the project. - . qf.e FRIEND MAY HAVE Spring-Lik- e KILLED WOMEN were attacked suddenly, without any warning of impending danger. From a study of footprints, authorities believed it likely that the two California women got out of their car, walked a few feet, and then were struck down. Tracks in the sand showed that there was at least one man walking with the victims. i Caclie M DrevPeaoi fa )- - Rain Adds PILOT REPAIRS Moisture Half-Inc- h VAN HORN, Tex., April 5 (UR) District Attorney Roy D. Jack-so- n said today that it was possible Mrs. Weston 'G. Frome and her daughter, Nancy, were slain by someone whom they believed to be their friend. Footprints and clues discovered in the sand where the bodies were found indicated, he said, that they PLANE IN Steady but warm rain, typical of April weather, poured continuously throughout the inch night to add one-haprecipitation to the already e total for this year. During the day intermittent showers have kept the ground and streets wet, as hazy and clouds prevented the sun from shining through. The J inch of rainfall recorded last night and this morning launches the 1938 April moisture reading to an impressive start; the normal for the month is 1.79r however, last year April stood out as the wettest month of 1937 with 3.35 inches recorded. Weather forecasts today, remained favorable toward rain or snow during the next lf above-averag- .. er e' Turning to temperance, Smith said: "The lord has made no exceptions and no allowances for members of the priesthood. There is no period. excuse for members of this com mittee to use tobacco or alcoholics or not observe the word of wisdom. Joseph F. Merrill and Melvin geles. J. Ballard were other speakers at Instructions received from the the Melchizedek session. Merrill plant were relayed to the men in outlined a church sponsored cam' the plane. tobacco and alcopaign Hollenbeck relinquished control holics against to reach every follower. of rolled the to plane Mooney, CALLANDER, Out., April 5 (Lit) his sleeves and went to work.lip Through personal contact and love we will overcome these two The Dionne Quintuplets have a I Just followed the instructions factors,, he said. new baby brother. said. When he me, gave they Rudger Clawson, senior member He weighs seven and a half I took the the off landing top of pounds and has brown eyes. He; gear box, I found that a pin on the the Council of 12, presided over meeting. was born at 8:15 last night in the universal joint controlling the Dr. John A. Widtsoe, another same farmhouse where, on the the wheel had action broken. Finally member of the Council of 12, said night of May 28, 1934, Mrs, Oliva I got it wired together, and we the program directors will security farmwife and set the Dionne, down. Thats all appeal tonight for funds from each mother of five, gave birth to the there wasplane to it. stake for the coming years proworld famous girls: Yvonne, AnnThere were no passengrs aboard. gram. ette. Cecile, Emilie and Marie. short-wave raso many Both the mother and babyi were dioBecause listeners beard the dramatic doing nicely today. Mrs. Dionne conversation between ground crew was attended by Dr. I. Joyal of and plane, officials were forced North Bay. He said that it was a to switch to code. They said the breech delivery but that the mother had survived it in good condi- situation inspired too many telecalls to the r BABY BROTHER deep-roote- ment. Berle has been Jealous of Douglas ever since the two were at Columbia university Berle was teaching corporate law when Douglas was appointed to teach the same subject. This enraged Berle, who felt that the gods of justice had ordained him, and him only, to teach corporate together. law. The rivalry has continued ever since, with the result that last full when Douglas was trying to Persuade the stock exchange to do some internal Berle, a member of the law committee, opposed Douglas on every vote. Douglas was defeated by a majority of one, and the one who did it was one of the brain trusters who first sold Roosevelt on the idea of regulating the stock market. Note- - Roosevelt could write his wn ticket on reorganization of the stock market since the Whitney disaster. He could even name (Continued on Page 2.) g, five fliers killed Driffield. Yorkshire. 5 Wellsville Woman phone Suffers Injuries airport. Strawberry Growers Effect Organization Strawberry growers of Providence,, North Logan, Hyrum, and others interested have organized a cooperative marketing association with L. R. Mathews, Providence, president; A. L. Bair, Providence, vice president; Ray Janes, Provi-denosecretary-treasure- r; with the following members as directors: W. R. Zollinger, Providence; Geo. W. Maughan, North Logan; Hyrum Bitters, Providence; Thomas Elia-soHyrum, Jos. R Bair, Providence; Heber Olsen, River Heights; and. A. B. Nyman, North Logan. A marketing contract has been prepared and the officers will proceed to sign up the growers Immediately for the sale of their 1938 strawberry crop. Growers In other parts of the county may contact officers of the association if they desire them to Milton Boman. In charge of the parks and handle their berries. Strawberry growers of North Logrounds are D. D. Buttars, B. V. Hendricks, Sylmar Jessop, Clayton gan are invited to a meeting WedNielsen and J. V. Hodges. Light- nesday evening April 8, at 7:30 at the North Logan meeting house ing C. J. Van Ordcn, Theon Neil-se- to hear explained the objectives of and E. M. Van Ordcn. the association. Publicity C. E. Tyner, J. Hendricks Stocks, B. T. Pond, and E. E. Hendricks. Reception G. A. Hogan, S. H. Pond, Dow Lewis, Hyrum and Saul E. Hyer. Housing and acTo L. Rawlins, Clem comodations Comedy Floyd Tibbitts, and Joseph A. Committees Selected For 1938 Lewiston Stampede Committees for the 1938 Lewiston Stampede and Race Meet, which was launched last year in such an auspicious and successful manner as an annual community project, have been named to direct the celebration affairs for this year. General chairman of the event is H. Eugene Bair, and his assistants are S. H. lond and H. S. Dopp, with S. R. Rogers as secretary. These -men will direct the various sub committees toward acplanning race and stampedeLewistivities that will nfark the ton fete as one of the most prerodeo tentious and and race celebrations in northern Utah and southern Idaho. Supervising the race program will be Amasa Bybce, W. J. Reading, A. L. Fond and Melvin J. Stephens. Rodeo O, E. Hrgnn, H. W. Ste- Temperance plane for a possible crash landing. Airport officials enlisted the aid of the fire oepartment in the Ambulances sped to emergency. the airport. Airplane mechanics said they did not know how the plane might be repaired successfully in midair. A radio message was sent to the Lockheed plant at Los An- n, Third Ward Present Ransom. Broadcasting D. D. Buttars. C. L. Hansen, Ray Nielsen and J. J. Poulson. Feed and stabling Alma F. Smith. M. M. Bybee, Wells Jackson, E. J. Leavitt and Bert Orchard. Decorations and dance C. D. Hendricks, E. A. Kurren, Mrs. A. L. Pond, Mrs. G. E. Ho- "Look Out Lizzie," a three-acomedy by Walter Richardson, will be presented by the Hyrum Third ward MIA Wednesday, April 6, at 8 p. m. in the ward amusement hall. A well chosen cast directed by Mrs. Meda Hall and Dewey Nielsen includes: Maxine Eliason, Olur-ic- e Hall, Na Dean Dunn, Ruth Olsen, Preston Allen, Cloyd Christensen, Grant AHgaier and Ronald gan and Mrs. Ira L. Rigby. These committees have already UMi Five Royal England, Anri) G. aiul Merle air force fliers werp killed today vens. I. D. Bodily, begun formulating pluns for this h'n their heavy bombing plane liver. Horse pulling Lester Whee- summer's race and stampede Jensen. crashed near here. ler, Ira llyer, Doris Hodges, and ct Mrs. Hannah Wyatt of Wellsville suffered injuries about the head and legs Monday evening when the car in which she was Fred driven by her husband Wyatt, was sideswiped by a machine driven by lhil Banyan of Nebraska. Accorning to Deputy Sheriffs Wesley Malmberg and Junian Bair who, with Wellsville City Marshall Bill Poppleton investigates the accident, the two cars crashed just north of the Second ward church on highway 91. The cause of the accident was determined as slippery streets and poor vision due to a driving rain. South Cache Hoop Squad To Be Feted Under the sponsorship of the Hyrum Lions club, a banquet will be given in the South Cache high school cafeteria Wednesday evening at 7:30 oclock honoring the South Cache basketball squad who this year played a very successful season. A great deal of interest has been exhibited toward the affair by the citizenry of the southern end of the valley, and the business and professional men of Hyrum are being featured in the banquet proceedings. FIN ALLY SPROUT CHICAGO. April 5 u: in Botanists at the Field Museum of Natural history reported today that s seeds, believed to have been buried in a Manchuran lake for almost 500 years, have sprouted. The Beeds were presented to the museum by the University of Chicago. Dr. B. E. Duhlgren, chief curator of botany, immersed them in spulphuric acid to soften tho hard shells and then placed them In water. Germination took place a week later. red-lotu- a climax to a successful first day of varied scouting activities at the USAC scout pow-wonearly 500 scouts, representing all nine districts in the Cache Valley Council, crowded into the USAC cafeteria Monday night for the banquet meeting where they heard E. L. "Dick Romney, athletic director ut Utah State, advise them to make their own circumstances and opportunities In life, and F. P. Champ entreat them to themselves to the character-building ideuls that our pioneer fathers set up. Badge Instruction Under the direction of G. Ott Romney, host chairman of this at initial Boy Scout Utah State, the visiting boys parinstructicipated in merit-badg- e tion work throughout the day, attended a special assembly in which President E. G. Peterson spoke, went to the evening banquet, then as the last activity of the first day, viewed a special motion picture film presented In the auditorium after the banquet. This first venture of the local college into annual scout has met with considerable success, and scouting executives as well as college officials are elated with the interest and the participation in the project. Merit badge classes and miscellaneous special features will continue today and Wednesday. Cutler Presides At last evenings banquet. Dr. A. R Cutler, past president of the Cache Valley Council, acted as master of ceremonies. F. P. Champ, local banker and chairman of the board of trustees at the USAC, characterized the scout program as a beneficial builder of young manhood "As you tackle the problems of life, youll need courage and prep aration, he stated. Scouting aims at these qualities. Scouting teaches up to fight one more round, to hold uo our heads, and tackle the problems that life presents. It is for us to rededicate ourselves to the task our pioneers began that of building a glorious intermountain country, and of setting up wholesome ideals and pursuits. Important Force Mr. Champ then cited W. E. John Q. Carroll, G. L. Rees, Adams, J. W. Kirkbride, and John C. Carlisle as important forces in the Cache Valley scouting movePow-Wo- row. R co-pil- Banquet On Thursday QUINS HAVE NEW The Cache stake M Girl banquet, one of the most in teresting and elaborate affairs of the stake Mutual year, will be held Thursday evening, April 7, at 7:30 p. m. in tht Uigan Senior high school gymnasium. They who anticipate uttending, are re to make reservations quested with ward leaders. This affair, designed to appeal to all M Men and Gleaners in the stake, has ia past years made brilliant success. This year's fete MID-AI- Fate of . program conference at 5 p. m., and the annual conference of the Genealogical Society of Utah will be held at 7:30 in the tabernacle. The conference will terminatac with two general sessions tomor- mem-berWt- will be no exception, according to Faye Stucki, and Blaine Huncey stake board directors, and Naida and Roy Larson, stake Adolf Berio possible choice for Richardson and M Men presGirl Gleaner czar of New York Stock idents. Besides the banquet at between change; personal rivalry which there will be presented an brain truster and SEC Chairattractive program, there is to be will man Douglas; Garner pick tion. senate members of TVA probe, a dance. was Dionne Extensive decorations in the hall present, holding consulting no one; Wagners and at the banquet table will fea- Olivia, Jr., 21 months old, on his nay of reorganization swayed ture the April Fools theme, and knee. Dr. Joyal also attended the by 20,000 wires from home. Is built around that birth of Olivia, Jr., the first baby the WASHINGTON The spotlight motif.program Included on the program born to Mrs. Dionne after the of selection for the czar of the numbers: xylo- quintuplets. New York Stock Exchange has are the following The quintuplets were in bed in solos, Keith Spencer: vocal phone over played various candidates, Dean Jeffs; vocal trio com- the Dafoe nursery across the road and of late it ha sflitted over the solo, posed of Sarah Hall, Roma Bar- from the farmhouse and were not scholarly Adolf Berle, original brain nett, and Irma vocal advised of the arrival until today. Tingey; of now assistant secretary truster, The new baby was the Dionnes quartet, Robert Blakeley, Vaughan state. and 13th although only 12 are living. Swenson, Waffon, George Adolf would like nothing better Wendell Sorenson, accompanied by The quintuplets have been dithan to boss the stock exchange Foster Allen. Earl Fuhriman will vorced from the rest of the family and if he gets the job the sparks act as master of ceremonies. Dancas wards of the Ontario governill New between certainly fly ment and they live in the nursery, ing will begin at 9 p. m. York and Washington. Chairmen of the various com- named for Dr. Roy Alan Dafoe, rivalFor there is a d mittees that are working on prep- who arrived at the farmhouse durry between Berle and Bill Doug- -' arations for the banquet are Alta ing their birth and cared for them las. chairman of the securities Thella Call, afterwards. and exchange and Rigby, decorations; commission, Dionne is six years older than and Corina Stucki, chief policeman of the Btock mar- housing, his wife, who is now 28. ket for the Washington govern- house-cleanin- SALT LAKE CITY, April 3 il l'i-- Mi Saints ivebers of the Latter-DaChurch Council of 12 Apostles increased today urged activity among members of the Melchizedek prie .mood and warned that these chut h leaders should uUhoul exception refrain fiom the use of liquor and tobacco No general sessions of the loath annual conference were held today. hut several committee sessions were scheduled. Ends Wednesday Stake presidents, ward bishops, representatives of the Relief Society and other church officials will attend a special church security Joseph F. Smith told members of committee that the Melchizedek their organization has not been SALT LAKE CITY, April 5 U.E functioning as thoroughly as it Two transport pilots for West suouid- He urged the members to ern Air Express kept their plane assume greater responsibility and aloft for more than two hours assume their place as ".shepherds early teday while they made re- of the flock.Asks Interest pairs on the landing gear, enablIn some respects the priesthood ing them to set their plane down committees have been forthcoming without damage. in others indifferently Henry Holenbeck, pilot, on a successfully, some not at all, Smith said. flight between Salt Lake City and andHe inreferred to a recent survey Great Falls, Mont., discovered as he started earthward at Idaho which disclosed many of the priest listed as inactive for no Falls, Idaho, that his landing gear hood These individuals should had jammed. Quickly he regained cause." brought back into the fold, he altitude and directed a radio be declared. And if they refuse remessage to the airport in Salt peated efforts by their fellow Lake City, asking instructions. hand of fellowship should He and his Bert Moo- be withdrawn. ney, were advised to return the Urged ur Men-GIean- Men-GIean- !! 3 Proud indeed are the drivers of the cars seen in the photo above, because they are among the first motorists ever to drive their cars over the Atlantic ocean. The roadway, shown apparently disappearing over the horizon, is Florida's new overseas bridge connecting Miami and Key West. Built over an abandoned railroad viaduct, the new road connects many coral islands south of Miami, its longest overwater span being seven miles. Considered an outstanding engineering feat, the bridge cost $7,400,000 and has a capacity of 3000 cars a day. Ilanquet As y Vice President John N. Garner Dona-hetodap appointed sens. Vic D., O.; Fred H. Brown, D., N, Y.; Harry H. Schwartz, D., R., McNary, Wyo.; Charles L. Ore., and William E. Borah, R., Ida..' as senate members of a to joint congressional committee investigate the Tennessee Vullev PLANNED AS At Opening Day of IowAYow Joseph F. Smith Toll? Members To Heed Calling Borah and McNary In In Features Addiess WASHINGTON, DEATH BLOW Phi Kappa Phi Approves 51 USAC Seniors Honorary Group licks Upper 10 Ier Cent of Gradu- ating Class Fifty-on- e seniors at the Utah State have Agricultural college been elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternity, Professor Harold R Kepner, president of the college chapter, announced Monday. Membership in the fraternity is limited to those senior students who rank among the upper 10 per cent in scholarship In their restuspective schools. Thirty-nin- e dents were elected to membership in the society last year. The members and the schools in which they are enrolled are: Rex F. School of Agriculture Daly, Delta; Alva M Mickelsen, Redmond; B. Clark White,, Paradise; V. E. Magleby, Monroe; RayS. American Chadwick. mond Fork; William A. Hoskissnn, John R. Clifford R. Moore, Logan; Pnris, Idaho. School of Arts and Sciences Herbert A. Newey, Dello G. Clayton, William A. Scholes, Madison Thomas, Ida Marie Clark, Allez Morrill, Logan; William S. Me Ewan, Ogdeo; Curney W. Lee, Paradise; Martin Robinette, Brigham City. of Commerce Arlene School Beth Hadfield, Riverside; on page six) Col-ling'- s, Lock-continu- Women Democrats To Meet Thursday N. J. Crookston, Cache county clerk, will discuss the direct primary law, as adopted in the recent Utah state legislature, in a meeting of the Cache County on Democratic Women's league Thursday at 3 p. m. In the chamber of commerce rooms at Logan, according to Mrs. L. E. Nelson, county Democratic chairwoman.will Mr. Crookston's discussion feature a meeting at which several important business matters will be disposed of, Mrs. Nelson said. All women Democrats of the county are urged to attend. w m ment Coach Romney proved himself to be master of psychology and boys when he kept the 500 youngstars intensely interested through- out an entertaining and educational address. He maintained that scouting builds dependability in youth, then declared: "I believe that anyone can make his own circumstances, and I implore you, do not be fatalists! Do not accept things as thev are if they are unfavor- able to your progress and There are so many examples of people who have made circumstances and achieved success and happiness." Plan Careers well-uein- g. Coach Romney, in concluding, told the boys to plan their careers systematically, and if possible, include a college education in their plans. Special guests at the banquet include Dr. F. D. Daines, Dr. G. L. Rees, President E. G. Peterson, Superintendent E. Allen Bateman, Dean W. E. Carroll, Mayor A. G. Lundstrom, Dr. John C. Carlisle, Professor Wilford Porter. Dr. T. C. Romney, Professor G. D. Clyde, Trainer Dean Paul M. Dunn. George Nelson, and Gunnar Barcelona May Hinge On Answer 1IE.VDAYE, Freneh-Spanls- h Frontier, April 5 IU.fi Nationalist artillrry fire from tho hllla around Tortosa smashed the Uatalonia-Valenc- li railroad tonight and cut the main motor highway between northern and southern loyalist Spain, The position of the Barcelona government grew more deeper- ate hourly leading to a cabinet shaken). Generalissimo Francisco Franco was reported to be preparing a final ultimatum for unconditional surrender. Barcelona waa partially par- alyzed by an electric power failure. ' . BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Staff Correspondent Gen. Francisco Francos victorious insurgent army trained artillery on loyalist Spain's life line" highway between Barcelona and Valencia today and reportedly prepared to offer the government a chance to surrender before the death blow. Plan Ultimatum The triumphant nationalists plau an ultimatum to the loyalist regime. according to reports from Francos headquarters, demanding unconditional surrender on threat of a mass attack on Barcelona by every method of modern war. Deluding relentless nir bombardments. Panic and the desperation of defeat were reported in Catalonia, long the heart of independent and industrial Spain. Political extremists communists, anarchists-.Ans reportedly were syndicalist threatening to destroy the city to keep it out of Francos hands and some loyalist officials were considering flight to France. Street rioting was reported spreading. ' Dominate War Fronts nationalists the Everywhere dominated the war fronts, driving to the heights over Tortosa where the Barcelona-Valencthey commanded highway, capturing Morelia and thrusting steadily through the demoralized loyalist ranks in Catalonia, which Is now virtually isolated from the rest of Loyalist d ia Spain. While the final chapter of the civil war in Spain in even threatened to explode greater tragedy, the struggle between Turope's democracies and expanding fascist nations created new difficulties elsewhere. Summoned To Vatican At Vienna, it was reported that Cardinal Innitzer had been summoned to Vatican City as a result of declarations by the Austrian leaders urging Catholic church the people to vote for union with Germany. The Vatican had viewed the declaration in Austria as unfortunate." At Paris, the government ot (Continued On Page 6) JURY INSPECTS S. L COUNTY JAIL SALT LAKE CITY, April 5 U.E Inspection of the county jail was the opening move today by a grand jury which will be called upon to investigate municipal and state departments. It was indicated the jury also will inspect the city jail. Summoned by judges of the third district, the jury will Investigate an asserted "payoff system between police and the underworld,, and also will be asked to investigate alleged irregularities In state departments. There was no indication when . the jury will question witnesses District Attorney Calvin Rawlings President Dixon recently was was not present when the Jury convened this morning. promin catapulted into state-wid- e ence by his investigation of the state land board in which he disclosed the inefficient and corrupt FOREST DIRECTOR functioning of this state department. He believes that in a democracy, the schools should educate TO ADDRESS CLUB for democracy, and only through education will the solid bases of democracy be laid. In his discussion tomorrow night, Reed W. Bailey, director of the he will note the pronounced poli- intermountain forest and range tical stress in the world today, and station at Ogden, and how democratic governments are former professor of geology at the overwhelman threatened by being college, Utah State ing tide of the "black plague" dic- will lecture Agricultural before members of wishes a If democracy tatorships. the college Geology club Thursto perpetuate its ideals of personut 8 p. m. In room 283 of the al liberty and representative gov day Administration building, according ernment, it is necessary that edu- to J. Llewellyn Young of Richits duty of field, cation recognize president of the club. functioning for the democracy, Director Bailey will discuss eroThe unique place of education in sion potentials and probably tell a democracy will thus be treated of studies made by him and members of his staff In determining by Dr. Dixon. The following meeting, on Wed causes of erosion in the area. The public is invit nesday April 13 will present Dr. the r lecture, Mr. E. A. Jacobsen, dean of education ed to attend said. at tho USAC. & Young , . Ras-muso- n. Weber College Head Opens Lecture Series W ednesday Dr. H. A. Dixon, president of Weber college and former superintendent of Provo school district, will initiate a series of Logan city d discuspublic sions Wednesday evening when he will address the subject of The Unique Function of Education in a Democracy." The meeting, under the direction of Superintendent E. Allen Bateman, will be held in Nibley Hall at 8 p. m., and is designed to interest every patron of education. Rays Superintendent Bateman: The specific purpose of these discussions is to acquaint the general edupublic with vital present-da- y cational problems. It is thought by many observers that schools are facing a crisis in America today- Also, because of added responsibilities that society U eager to pass on to the public school system, there arc constantly arising innumerable problems that concern, besides the educators, every taxpayer and every parent in the nation. . . I feel it is necessary for the public to learn of these vital educational problems." schools-sponsore- inter-mounta- in |