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Show Fair WF'Tlirn Id Utah He l.i in r iluie Grain Range ili.mge Wheat: Fair tonight ami Friday cloudy at turn a in north porhouthed.at portion tion, cooler l,i iho Dies May !,U( widely, teon of "d nl.i. m Volume oO. un. Number July Sept. 7o An 1n4(ndant LOU AN, UTAH, tarpons ae last 's III. Till! US I)AV, M A IU'11 '5 1 , Tor !) :! !). lVopli Who Think! Open High Low Close 8 t!7's .68 671:, .Wi fi7ia 7'j 68 OR 1 r,S7; 6S V4 68 Price Fire Cents. known annua) a re!a- - e Pmt his e City - from mgfield, medi- - Ltqr At Long Last They Wed fcWWlIK. WJWP'MWJ1 he has p ever if If, Yr' ' I Weber College Hea dMUSSOLIN Demand NysssXvy,vwt,..y.;j J Addresses Rotary y in civic of the thirty. member nu Ben eld, the y. the Society THEN SELF onation and lin e St He Free-din- Merit Bailee Work Is Offered At . IT Action (lots Blame For 5-s- USAC BENITO L. h Complete plans for study and t la n iiient at "Ment the Badge liny Siout--s tiesla to he laid on the ,ampns at I'tah State Agiuultur.il college Aptil 3, 4 ami 5, were announced by C. L. Boimk. huirnwin nf the general committee The imiduited hy the Cai he Valley Coum il of Bov Smuts, offers ment badge woik whuh inn be completed during the three days i good nte Bow-Wo- Bow-Wo- Italy. Martli 3d li Premier Benito Mussolini told a r heering crowd in the great Courses would that Sqimie today Italy three-da- y meet include not ie main a prisoner in the life saving, athletics, Meditenanean and swimming, that its claim astronomy, safety, iivus, first aid to spei lal i oni essions ns regards bud study, public health, insect the Suez Canal had to be satishealth, taxidermy, fied life, personal dog care, wood turning, electriPraising the "dctiat of boconcity, forestry, automohlung, lshevism" in the Spanish civil war campservation, poultry keeping, and the role Italians played in il, dairying, Mussolini said that ing, animal industry, was ready radio, landscape gardening, fruit to stand up for her Italy claims culture, sheep farming, first aid Nat Satisfied to animals and marksmanship. are only words if they Jai k Croft, dean of men at the are"Speeches not accompanied by facts," he college, will conduit a course ir. said skiing Then, in what his hearers took Chairman Pocock announced the as a reference to France's attitude the for of entertainment Mussolini program on his aspirations," e to begin with a pounded his right fist on the stone on April 3. H B. Hunsaker, railing of the government building chairman of the committee on en- balcony from which he spoke and tertainment and recreation, re- said"Pacts or no diplomatic parts, ports the following events for the we will never resign ourselves to gymboree program: hand badminton, badminton, loop tennis, remaining prisoners in the Medstunt wrestle, tumbling, iterranean." Mussolini arrived this morning pyramids, heavy apparatus, rings, small horse, long horse, parrclle! on a tour of Calabria, during which bars, Indian wrestle, hand wrestle, he was expected to make several box hockey, arm wrestle, tire speeches bearing on the refusal of Qf wrestle and balance wrestle. As- Premier Edouard Daladicr Hunsaker in directing France to take the first step .n sisting Mr.events-wre' t he gym ' FIoyrF3tnter. French-"- " Italian negotiations. May See (iocring Harvey England, Lynn Pitcher As Mussolini left Rome by special and Wr. H Bell. Entertainment train last night, 250,000 men of On the evening of April 4 and the classes of 1918 and 1919-- the class and one third of beginning at seven an entertain- entire19191918class were reporting for ment has been prepared to pre- the sent the following artists: Allan army duty It was reported that before he Thomas of Tooele as master of (Continued On Pago 6) Merrill the sibters, ceremonies, vocal trio, Afton, Carmen and Venice of Preston, a vocal solo Flee Danzig by Lee Wright of Ogden, a chalk talk by Everett Thorpe, art instructor at the college, a clarinet Of Hitler solo by Miss Catharine Wright of !n Logan, a vocal solo by Miss Zel-dAldredge of Preston; a dance Pi Jews duet by Miss Lillias Cook and DANZIG, March 30 Ernest Tippetts of Logan, a dem- are fleeing from- - Danzig in fear baton in onstration twirling by this free city of 400,000 populaDirk Harris of Logan and a pi- tion and 600 square miles will ano duct by Grant Holman and fall into the hands of Adolf Charles Brow'n of Logap. Inter-sp- i Hitler. The Jewish community today is rsmg the program will be short humorous merit badge bur- negotiating to send a group of to England as the 50 children lesques. The third night program will next step in evacuation of the iuniheon of the entire Jewish population except he the final .Many to be (nurses taught over the C( IKXENZA, -- i Lic-to- Bow-Wo- Bow-Wo- She's Mrs. Clark Gable now. The popular movie star and his d wife. Carole Lombard, are shown as they tried to dodge autograph seekers. The couple was married in Ku.gman. Arizona. newly-acquire- Into Hollywood Married SETSUNDAY The Logan district court of honor will be hold Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the Eighth ward chapel, it was announced today by Harold C. Bateman, district advancement chairman. The program has been built around the theme of camping, considered appropriate for this time of year. Opening ceremonies, consisting of prayer and flag rites, are under the direction of Harold Robn inson, Glen Johmon Hnd Jack After roll call and congregational singing, a harmonica duet will he played by Leo Johnson and Melvin Be, k of Troop 7 l.nwcll Tinner will discuss What I Have From Camping,'' and Eldon Kloepler will illicit a demons) ral ion nf requirements for the merit badge in camping Afler a vocal solo hy Blame Chairman Bateman will Bailey, make the presentation of awards The pimeipal address nf the ei lining is to he given by Sheldon Beigeson, Cache lounty si hool tool mator, on the suhjeit of ''Camping and Scouting" Retirement of minis is to be followed by the benediction by Chester I'eterson. Pet-ersn- HOLLYWOOD, March 30 0 from ear to car, Clark Gable rode triumphantly back to Hollywood today with a bride, blonde Carole Lombard It was 6.15 last night when Mrs. Elizabeth Peters picked up her telephone here and heard a boisterous laughing male voice exclaim: "Hello, Mom, this is jour now ." Wed Secretly and her daughHer ter Carole were in Kingman, Ariz, in the study of the Rev Kenneth Engle who had just made them man and wife They had motored there secretly in Gable's white roadster, had been married Engle's Method111 ist church t hapel before two witnesses and. afler the phone call, started hack Viola Olsen. Kingman marriage In ease clerk, was so thrilled whin the film Inver and his hlmule fiancee walked into the lomt-hous- e at dusk that she find, lot s pen k Kisses Brule grinned and said 'Im Cl, ilk Gable Id like to get a nniriiage In ease " He gave his age us 3s Miss Lombard said she was 29 and an actress. The clerk diove with them to the Rev. Engle's lertnry The young minister called m his wife, and went next door for Howard Cate, mathematics teai er in the Kingman high school. Unit After the Methodish marriage Mu William James, county pres-d- , service. Gable kissed his bride. "No, I didn't kiss her, much ul, has linn, inn, 'ed regular meetas I would have liked to," said ing of the home and community Witness Cate. "But they section nf the Kami Bureau will be Chief laid Satin day, Apnl 1. at 2 p. m promised to send me an autoin room 2n of the county courtgraphed picture." he reul-lifCate said Gable, house. The lesson on arts and (rafts will be given by Mrs. Dolor- bridegroom, was not Gable, the IContinucd on Pago Six) es Siiowlher of Southfield Gable County Farm Bureau To Hold Meeting ti- I gym-bore- teth-crbal- l, Gable And Lombard Ride COURT OF HONOR w e enlist every Logan 1,1 la n in a vast eitjwnie cleanup irimpaign were being discussed to of the city by members and health department, under the direction of Commissioner p A. Sonne and Health Officer "Ilham Walton The annual cleanup, scheduled jo commence April 15. will be tsiiin hed as a to the municipal garbage removal sys-tewhich is to go into effect on y An effort will be made to imp of the most thorough slrl' K sanitation drives ever car-""- I out in " believeLcgan. the citizenry will ""pirate wholeheartedly in this "Vlc props t," suut Commissioner conno "Many residents are collecting refuse and putl- '"E it in containers for hauling tuny As usual, gaibagc is to be put containtus and set on the so 'utbuig that city trucks cun tmlav st reel fore-runn- 1 Iow-W'o- with F. P. Champ president of (he college hoard of ti list era. Dr. Elmer G. Peterson, president of the college and Dr. G. L. Rees, president of the Cm he Valley Council, fe.. tilted in short talks. LOGAN HIGlTPTA ELECTS OFFICERS r KITE. Bln Mai .(u Pi with gitef mil a Himite rt inn, (Yiil Haiiflinaii, 21 niiciii-- I Imed farm labour of Niw today shut and killed Ins wile and thin took tils tsyeai-oliwn III, al the ninth home uf his Iliitlici-ilaw nine null s fiom New Ply mouth County Proseiulor Inlui and Cnioner Edith l.iiulnn investigated and reported il was a ease of inurdci suicide ileir said only primp) uitinn of Mis J O Mi Kee, the gu Is mot her, pri vented Hauffman fiom slaying d Im daughter The wife filed a divorie ml ton in Ada county court Huough her itloiney and Sheriff Many Muir was seeking Hauffman to serve the divorie papers The husband milt to the Mi Kee home to talk with his wife, carrying a revolver Ail argument between the two oivurred while they were atone on the front porch. Hauffman shot his wife. The report aroused Clarence Stuart, uncle, who was within the house He came nut the door m time to see Hauffman raise the gun to his own head and kill himself Hauffman died instantly and the girl, also shot through the head with a 38 calibre revolver slug, died two hours later without regaining consciousness. Hauff man's pockets were filled with revolver shells The couple came here from Missouri last year. n Kcn-wa- Ken-war- d three-year-ol- German Troops Mass Near Polish Froniicr LONDON, March 30 il pi 'The British government was reported today to have received reports of new German troop movements near the Polish frontier. Poles nazis With warning against purported mistreatment of the German minority, diplomatic circles attached importance to suggestions that Britain was making new proposals to Poland for possible military cooperation in event of aggression against that country in the future. to The cabinet, meeting study the European situation, was understood to have discussed preparations lor the coming visit of Foreign Minister Josef Beck to London. Whether the reported German troop movements were taken up was not known. The Polish ambassador, however, conferred at the foreign office this afternoon. In the house of commons Prime aged men ard women. Almost h.oon have left situ e Minister Neville Chamberlain said to 19.13 and the 2.5)0 remaining have the government was planning their efforts to leave stimulate recruiting for the regusince the nais destroyed Czecho- lar as well as the territorial slovakia and annexed Memcl and army. began making threatening ge.st-ii- i es toward Danzig. About 1,000 Jews are expected Special Riles to ungrate in the next few months if the picsont plans ma By Ilyruin Ward Faster Set terialize The plight of those who remain will be similar to the fate of LoRoy McBride, supei intendenl h zi No, Sister, Herlsn tA Man Police Complete Roundup Of Youthful Desperadoes SALT LAKE CITY, March 30 0 pi Four members of a gang of youthful desperadoes who planned a crime eampatgn in cities from Los Angeles to the Mississippi were behind bars tn Denver and Salt Lake City today. the Utah police completed roundup of the gang, begun in Denver when two of its members were held after being recognized by ono of their holdup victims while loitering in a downtown store. SOCIAL PROBLEMS LECTURE TONIGHT Denver. Robbery (barges have been filed against all four here hut authorities indicated charges against Neheker might he reduced The gang members held in Denver admitted committing a long list of robberies, 'without Nebeker in Los Angeles. Other stekups, robberies ami car thefts were committed in Denver and in Murray, Magna. Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah. Nebeker and Burton heard news of the capture of their comrades while listening to a radio in their room in a Denver hotel. They immediately left Denver, traveling by tram to Cheyenne, Wyo., where they bought bus tickets for Elko, Nev. They left the bus at Knolls, Utah, after driver Frank E. Watson had recognized them from then pictures in a newspaper. The boys saw Watson reading the newspaper and became suspicious. They hired a landing field attendant to drive them to Timpio, w here they were arrested by officers while waiting a chance to catch a freight train. Burton and Nebeker were unarmed when arrested. They threw their guns in a river, they said, as they left on fam- open forum discussions ily relations. He si hool pregt am tor youth was (Iim usscu with the Login Rotarians hy Ir II A Dixon, oti idenl of the Wilier colli ge at Ogdi n, at tho regular iluh him it ttic Bun hud Thursday noon llviiim B Hunsaker of tin Boys Wing louuiuttcr o( the i lub had i ha t ge Gunnar of tile program R,i.simison introdmcd the speaker hv ito so many young people leave Itih cat h year " asked Dr Dixon in beginning his addiess He explained that Itah has six per cent nmte young people between the apes of one and 25 than the national avelage fnt the states, but far less than the average hit ween 25 and 15 years of age, showing there is a eonsiant migration ftoiu the state between those ages Dr. Dixon deplored the rotten treatment given the young people hunting woik by the employers There is no hope or optimism given them, he said "If we don't make opportunities for them to obtain work what are these young people to do? asked Mr. Dixon. "They have the ballot and if they are not given an opportunity to work and maintain themselves, they may do things with their ballots that we would not relish" He laid special stress on the fact that more of the young people of America must be trained for the trades, rather than for the The old ideas that professions. have prevailed for so long that all who go to school must prepare themselves for white-colljobs must e tossed into the scrap heap, and all honest work dignified so tradesman may that the dying-ou- t be replaced by young men properly trained for that job. He declared that a little philosophy and religion must be mixed with the sciences so that the right outlook is comprehended. The door of hope should be opened to youth rather than to fill them with discouragement continuously. N. D. Salisbury presided at the meeting and introduced several visitors at the club. Among them were J. Parley White, Ray Ashton, Val Palmer, C. W. Threes, Merle Hyer, and David Theurer. FACE CHARGES .SALT LAKE CITY. Match 30 li Three former high city officials and an attorney today faced trial on vice charges after an effort to have indict meats against them killed had failed. O' District Judge Oscar W. M. McCot kie held yesterday that the men must slum! trial. He denied a motion to dismiss indictments returned by the Salt Lake rounty grand jury. Defense attorneys argued the men should have been tried during tho September, 1938, term of court and that the case should he dismissed because they were not. E. B Attorneys for Erwin, former Police Chief Harry L. Finch, former Captain Frank A. Thai ker and Attorney R. O. Pearce were granted their request that a special venire be railed. Judge MeConkie said impaneling of the jury from the special panel would betomorrow. gin eight-memb- er Fifth Ward Chorus To Present Cantata Formally opening the Easter season 111 Cliche Valley, the Logan Fifth ward (horns, directed by Mrs Otto Mchr, will present an Easter cantata entitled "Victory" Sunday evening in the Fifth ward chapel A largo group of talented singers, capihlv directed, participate in the sat rod piece. Six soloists are included in the presentation, and me accompanied by the chorus in sev- eral renditions The cantata "Victory" is written by Henry VVildemore, and depicts the experiences of Christ from his crucifixion to his resurrection The entire theme is built mound the Son of Man's vutory over the grave The general public is invited to attend the cantata, which cm nienecs at 7 p. m BIT PERTH IT POl liS AMBOY, is J, Mar 30 throe sons and two daughters of John Czerwiec, 67, refrom turned their mother's funeral and began preparations for their fathers funeral The father died of a heart attack during the mother's funeral. d 4 hp Ju' Fascists Insist HYUM TO HONOR Welcome home services for Elder Jay Allen of Hyrum will he held8 Sunday evening, April 2, at o'clock in the Hyrum First ward chapel under the direction of the ward missionary committee Elder Allen recently returned from a mission in South Africa The program will include: singing by the choir; invocation. Bishop Silas Allen; selection, ward male quartet, instrumental duet. Jack and Melvin Dunn; address of wel- Sea Area BY JOE AI.EY MORRIS lilted Press Foreign News talitnr Europe's path toward peaco twisted tortuously today. In France, Premier Edouard Daludiers spuu h lefusing to cede an null of soil to Italy's modern empire in the Mediterranean but calling upon the fasiists to claritheir eoimimic claims was fy viewed as leaving the door open (or negotiations of the quarrel between the two powers. Culls Mura Men In Italy, fasusts belipved hnd made negotiation almost impossible by refusing to make the first move toward a settlement and Premier Benito Mussolini shouted to a cheering throng at Cosenza that Italy would never "remain a prisoner in the Mediterranean. Mussolini called an additional 250,000 men to the colors, boosting the total of armed forces close to a million, before leaving on a tour of Calabria. There was little progress toward solution of the quarrel over dominance in the Mediterranean. A period of bluster and defiance from both Italy and France appeared to have been opened, with France's temporary "dictatorial government rattling the sword loudly enough to drown out the echo of fascist militarists from across the Alps. British Action Neither side, however, has yet taken a position that would make settlement impossible peaceful and whether one or the other does so will depend on developments elsewhere. - . ' In Great Britain, tho government of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain was rapidly drawing more clearly a line on which the democratic bloc will be ready to (Continued On Page 6) I er OFFICIALS FAIL IN BEET AGREEMENT Efforts to effect an agreement among officials of the Amalgamated Sugar company and of the Cache Cbunty Beet Growers association as to the provisions of the 1939 beet contracts failed Wednesday in a special meeting, it was stated today by Frank Wood, president of the beet growers group. 'Cache County Beet Growers association officials were In conference with the officers of the Amalgamated Sugar company in of tho the provisions regard 1939 contracts for beets, stated No President Wood. specific agreement was reai hed, however. not to asked are Beet growers sign any contracts until negotiations are made between the company and the Beet Growers association. We may confer further on the matter within the next few come, Melvin Liljc nquixt ; violin solo, Clark Petersen; response, Elder Allen; vocal solo, Helen Nielsen; vocal duet, Ross Llljenquist days and Pierre Sorensen; remarks, Bishop J. W Wright; song, choir, LOGAN and benediction hy S A. Dunn. Put A Bell On Husbands? Husband failed to come home last night That simple notation Is scribbled on the Logan police records, but behind it there may lie a story rich in pathos, worry, grief, comedy, or even deceit. beIt was early this morning, fore daylight had even broken, that a worried woman entered the police station and said: "My hushand failed to come home last night. Will you try to find him?" The husband returned at 9 3U this morning. His story? Something about an accident. Everything is all right now. Farmers sometimes put bells on their cattle to tell where they are. On Freedom In h LDS MISSIONARY CITY OFFICIALS in Eugene lvnowlden Nebeker, 17, and William George Burton, 19, were captured at Timpie, Utah, last night by Tooele countv au thorities. They were held In Salt Lake City jail today and must face charges for crimes m both Salt Like City and Ogden. In Denver, Salt Lake City identified a youth, who said his name was fritz Decker, as Bliu k. William fourth 17, member of the gang. William Condie, 2l, is also being held m Denver. Denver police said the hoys admitted planning a series of mines over territory extending from the Pacific coast to the Mississippi while serving sentences in the Utah stato reform srhool at Ogden. All are parolees. Condie and Black will be tried Denver .Must Trades. Says Kdiiralnr I ar family relations discussion which will appeal to every w ill mother and father in presented at the Logan Junior high school library tonight at 8 oclock when Professor Joseph Symons lectures under the sponsorship of the Logan Council of Parents ami Teachers. Professor Symons, mcnilier of the I SAC sociology department, is recogiBzed as an authority on sortul relations. Ilis specific as "Social topic is announced Factors Influencing Delinquency and Crime. The general puhlir is invited to attend the presentation, which is the second of a scries of four A Jews in Germany regardless of of ttie Hyrum Fust ward Sunday or when the reich moves school, has announced that an Mrs Siimnet E. Hale was elect- whether to recover Danzig. All of the excolloii Easter program will be ed president of the Logan high inI resented in the ward i hapel Sunmain legislation Teai her Associaschool Paien troduced Hitler in Germany is day at 10 a. m. All ward members tion in a P. T. A meeting held in effect byin the pro-naregime are invited to come out to the at the high school last night. now services. rontrolling the free city. Mrs. Gilbert Thorpe was elected first vice president. Mrs. J. R Barker whs elected second vice president and Mrs. O W Edwards, secretary The program was furnished almost entirely by students of the Logan high school. Bill Wayman. Baibara Wayman, Reed Hartvig-sen- . Geolge McDonald and Harold Hayward gave talks on various prniilems of traffic safety the need for a They stressed course in traffic education and traffic rules at the Logan high and Mrs. school, Wary O W. Edwards gave a skit entitled "Who Makes the Social Codes?" Betty Thorpe, Barhary haul it away. With the conclusion Qtnnney and Mary Lewis sang two the selections, of the cleanup accompanied hy eamp,un, freo garbage removal sjstiin will Gilbert Thorpe E. G. Mrs. McDonald, effect." into president, go Commissioner Sonne pointed out conducted the meeting and C. D that the city ordinance regulating McBride offered prayer. the collection ami disposal of garbage specifies that the contents of each can must not weigh more than 100 pounds. After investigation by department officers. it was found that a gallon of ashes, classified as div g u weighs four pounds, thus the containers can be no laiger than A pietty coed was pedaling n 20 gallon. bn yi le down Firs! South stieet, "In ptuehasing their gaibagc between Main and First East cans for the free removal stieet. She was dressed in a explained Mr Sonne, "i should remember that two maroon blouse, brown trousers and ruling boots. separate rails are necessary A little girl for dry garbage and one for wet. carrying a large Dry garbage consists of ashes, doll was standirg on the sideon The wet garbage walk interestingly watching the cans, and so containers must have a In, k lid bu vcle rider. To an older companion she put on them for sanitary llie question, "la her a nmn?" ms-tem- ieil Fear Plans Released For Logans Annual Cleanup Campaign I'l.ms AY i a ugh post-hig- Jews .i I Tragedy MIXSOUM Pads Cannot Stop Italy Says II Duce i Youth Speake Divorce uspicion JdMuffs Vidence On Youth Problems DAIRYMEN MUST TEST COWS According to an announcement made today hy officials of the city health department, all Logan dairymen selling milk must have their cows tested for tuberculosis and Bang's disease before May 1. The announcement came from O. A. Sonne and Commissioner Health Inspector William Wal'on. "All dairymen milk, selling whether their herd be large or small, should contact Dr. Oscar Wennergren and have their cows inspected for the two diseases, said Commissioner Sonne. The inspection will take the place nf the usual license fee that has formerly been charged cattle owners The fee for testing is 50 cents per head, and Dr. Wenner-gre- n will present a certificate of examination to each dairymen after the test is completed. Cast For Annual Senior Class Play Chosen At High School The cast for "New Fires, an- many comical situations which nual senior class drama at the arise when Stephen Santry, an Logan Senior high school, was who inherits a small announced today by Alias Hattie author farm, forces his family to leave Morrell, director. Acting roles in the presentation Chicago and spend a week on a are Betty Lou Garff, Hoshiko farm becanso he fears they have Koike, Dean Fletcher. Dorothy forgotten the fundamentals of a Eunice simple life. Tho family . arrives, Ida Nielson, Robinson, Fonnesbeek, Dora Blasor, Ema-jea- n determined not to enjoy anything, Allen, LaVell Miller, Court- only to bo quarantined for a Woodrow Hanson, Evans, month when a neighbor breaks ney Paul ThoniH.s, Mary Ann Wilcox, out with scarlet fever. And Clair Baugh. Lydia Baxter, Although a definito dato has The play is a rollicking comedy not been set for the senipr class In three acts, written by Charles production, it has tentatively been G Burdette. The story involves set for May 26 In the Niblcy IIML ! r |