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Show fir-v- r I he The Weather rTAH ami IDAHO- - Fair tonight m little hangi j 'Saturday, tcinperature. Volume 20- Number - 21 G. An I N. n it K I,. oumal UTAH. LOCAN, K Kin ay. s k .i i: i: i: k it;, Fr inns. Grain Range ha 1'topUi 'Hi ink Price Fire Ceuta. RECAPTU PARTY Drives Over OUTLAW HEHLE1N Will Speak British Officials TO Indicate Hitlers IS At Stake Meet Demands Are Stiff E (ID) Sept. Chamberlain, back from his tal k with Adolf Hitler, obtained New members of the Utah State an urgent audience with the king at Buckingham palace college laeulty were Agricultural meet tomorrow. tonight and summoned the cabinet to introduced to the entire staff tomet in Quarters closest to the cabinet indicated that the out- day as faculty members their first meeting of the look was distinctly unfavorable. school year in the little theatre That was considered the "inner cabinets reason for at the college. The new members communicating so hurriedly with the king. The appoint- were introduced by deans of the ment was set four hours after Chamberlains return with schools and heads ofwasdepartments welcomed The entire staff Hitlers terms, which were understood to be stiff. President E. G. Peterson, who by The outlook seems terrible, was the way one high au- presided at the opening session and presented a welcoming adthority summed up the situation. The fact that the cabinet decided not to issue any in- - dress. "Rural communities have contri- Sept. 1G (ID The the outlawed Czech government Sudeten German party today, and the disbandment of its ordered storm troopers and seizure of their 1938-3- property. Moves Fast The government moved decisively to crush the entire Sudeten movement, in defiance of the support and sympathy given to it by nazi Adolf Germany and of Fuehrer Slide-tenHitler's promise to aid the Earlier a warrant was issued for mation about the outcome of the Chamberlain-Hitle- r meeting also was regarded as indicative of the gravity of the situation. The cabinet meeting was set for 11 a. m. tomorrow, after which there may or may not be a communique and a summons to parliament to meet. Henlein, leadon charge of treason. He has taken refuge in the arrest of Konrad er of the movement, 101 Germany. Maintain Martial Law In the wake of the rebellious uprising of the Sudetens, which entailed the loss of many lives in widespread fighting, the government maintained rigid martial law half of the Suin approximately deten German area. In addition, the government decreed that inhabitants of almost the entire Sudeten area must surrender all arms and ammunition their possession within 24 hours or go to prison for terms of from one month to five years. Covers Large Area . The decree was first applied to the 63 Sudeten districts in the Bohemia area, on the northwest bordering Germany. Then it was extended to the 33 districts of the SAN QUrNTIN, Cal.. Sept. 16 When he arrived at Heston airHi Albert Dyer, convicted murderer of three Inglewood girls, drome from Berchtesgaden this on San Quentin's afternoon. Chamberlain said he was hanged would talk again with Hitler, "pergallows today. The trap was sprung at 10:03 haps within a few days. a. m. Dyer was pronounced dead il' at 10:16 a. m. died Dyer He walked gamely. jauntily into the gallows room with a cigarMtfr in his Jiand. of 80 witnesses, including an uncle of two of the slain girls, watched the hanging. One of the witnesses fainted. Shortly before Dyer entered the house. Warden Court Smith a district east of death asked him if he could take it. there, making a total of 96. "Oh yes, I'll make it, he reto some plied. The decree applies Czech districts those as as well Dyer was hanged for the with heavy minority populations. of Molva Everett, 9, her The double blow at the Sudeten sister. Madeline, 7, and Jeanette party, calculated to enrage Fuehrer Stephens, 8. Their parroted bodies Adolf Hitler, was delivered soon were found in the Baldwin hills after Viscount Runciman. British near Inglewood, Cal., June 28, zdviser, issued an appeal for an 1937. informal armistice during the negotiations and crowd A Moravia-Silesi- British-Germa- n CONVENTION SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 16 (HP' d members of the Utah State Republican central committee's executive committee, named by State Chairman David J. Wilson of Ogden, today began platform preparing for a state convention to be held here Sept. Newly-appointe- 24. Members of the executive committee are: Mrs. Earl A. Davis, Salt Lake City, vice chairman. David K. Moffat, Salt Lake City, secretary; Paul H. Hunt, Keetley; John M. Mills. Ogden; Vernon Romney, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Christensen, Provo; Sherman. Judge M. C. Harris, Logan; Mrs. Henry Walker, Union; Louis H. Callister, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ivy Priest, Bountiful; Ed Holm-greeBARCELONA. Sept. 16 6' Pi C. A. Kucha, Garland; Twenty-on- e persons were know'n Tooele, and Miss Agnes Farnsto have been killed and 70 wound- worth, Coalville. ed today when three squadrons The number of delegates asof (ilanes bombarded the suburban to each county for the platsigned m. port of Barcelona at 10:30 a. Salt included convention ste! .iters Stanlake form The British Utah. 93, Weber, 66, 332; Lake, crews the and Body were hit, hut and Box Elder, 29. escaped. Most of the bombs fell in the market district. The victims chiefly were women standing in line KINGSLEY to do their marketing. The death list may total from 30 to 35. The raid was the first to cause 4-TO 3 casualties in several weeks. Durbating that time teries and Loyalist chaser planes have kept the raiders outside the OAKMONT COUNTRY CU B, city. Pa., Sept. 16 (U.Ri A The hombs smashed the poop OaJkniont, movie extra and a kid just out and hull of the steamer Stanlake. of eollege will meet tomorrow The Body w'as less seriously damfor the national amateur golf aged. championship. Pat Abbott, Altiulena, Calif., Wc-IIsvill-e who works on the Hollywood Iota occasionally, went into the finals today with a 5 to 4 victory oxer Dick Chapman, ward Second Wellsville The Greenwich, Conn. A few minute little Willie Turnma, mutual ia sponsoring an opening later TuesJust Briar Cliff Manor, S. party and dance to be held day, September 20, in the ward out of Holy CrosH, emerged as the from the lower bracket hall finalist with a 4 to S triumph Refreshments will be served durover Edwin is Kingsley, Magna, ing the dance. The public Utah. REBEL AIRPLANES (Continued on Page Six) -- UTAH REPUBLICANS PLAN KILL 30 WOMEN Ttie n, 1 Pearson Drew d (TJl fibberlS. Allen Q ' i 4s ;V 9 buted greatly to the scholarship and leadership of this college, President Peterson said. The institution has developed a fine democratic spirit in both the student body and the faculty and I hope it may continue" he said. The president said he was very desirous of keeping the love of for learning and the respect and particularly the scholarship j scholarship in the faculty. Dr. Peterson cited the improvements made in the various departments during the summer months and particularly lauded the work undone in "Utilizing heretofore used space in the agronomy, botany and engineering departments. He pra.sed the completion of the new Residence Hall with its many benefits and added that he hoped the field house would soon be ready to alleviate conditions in the gymnasium. Professor V. H. Tingey gave the report for the registration committee and explained the procedure for registi ation days. W H. Bell, registrar, reported on figures regarding transcripts of new students' credits and compared the figures with those of last year. He also gave a brief resume of the work done by the entrain e committee. Other reports given at the Dr. Arden included; meeting Frandsen, of the committee on personnel and guidance; Professor Harry Reynolds of the entertainment committee, and Dr. W. W. Henderson of the committee on attendance and scholarship. y Following the meeting the to the college journeyed forestry camp 25 miles up Logan dinner canyon where beefsteak was served. JOSEPH MELDING SMITH HYRUM STAKE SETS CONFERENCE ' fac-uj- Elder Joseph Fielding Smith of the quorum of the Twelve and Stringham A. Stevens of the church .,ecurity committee will represent authorities of thu the general church at the Hyrum stake conference to be held in Hyrum Satin day and Sunday. The first session of the conference, according to President John A. Israel:, en, will be held at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in the Hyrum Third ward chapel. All priesthood memto be bers of the stake are-urg- attendance at this gathering. Sunday morning at 8:45 all ward and stake officials interested in the welfare work are scheduled to meet lor instructions. The regular conference sessions in t N to expect I'. in far east; Europe would for Japanese; gave up ambition for Hines mistrial; by ruling naval support Otherwise war in leave field 0en Pet-or- Senate French ready to dean up Spain soon as general war comes. As far as the the Slates is concerned, in jnost important development Europe is the discussion of whether the British can rely, upon our Jt in the Pacific in wartime. his question has been disous-in some detail during recent Iks between Ambassador Joe Kennedy Minister and Prime Washington United N Inanilierlain. The British I'llrol,e tat tockyard have made clear their own is merely as an economic inter-th- at the British have no real- f important investments in Eur- 8P. while those in the Orient We vit a Therefore, if the British are to Pholij the hand of peace In '''irope ttIid risk war with Hitler, ry must be given some pro-no- n from American vessels in t r l'.,r East. British mterior of China, consolidate Continued on Page Ten) At Second Ward Plans Social 1 area, further worries the Ad- J is that with most of its u3,ln ttle North Sea and the 'terranean, the Japanese could wpletely clean out Briti ,h ln China. The Japanese ,wi'hdraw their forces from 'ho ?lt Jadv TURNESA, anti-aircra- ft Farr To Speak Reaver Dam Ward m',s11'' SH,'r!,nuoi service Sunday Beaver Dam ward lie kei Wl ijp Enrr, who , Fasl-o1"' rn c fl)r wo 'lars 'n 'ales mission. Musical 1 0 given hv ll.il Fair r"1'! tofessor ami Mrs. N. W. IV, 'tiansen. I sel.v-stid'- .PS Music Course To Start In LoganTabernacleT uesclay For the third consecutive year the L. D. S. Church Music committee has selected Log m as one of the centers in w inch to conduct its annual institute for all stake and ward rhoristers and organists. According to Tracy Y. Cannon, of the music committee and director of the institute program, both the first and second year courses in instruction he given in Logan will ing p nt. Tueiday, Sept. in the 20. commenc- at 7:30 Log. in Tabernacle. The s'nkes forming the Logan Center nre the Cache, Benson, Logan and Hyrum Stakes. Teachers who will comprise the faculty to conduct the Logan Institute under the direction of the General Music Committee are LaMar Petersen and W. Henry Terry, m Utah Music both prominent Cm lea. This year the Church Music Committee will bring its courses to 9K) stakes in of instruction centers. A special26 teaching ized second year course for both organists and choristers will be given all who took the first year course last year. A certificate acknowledging satisfactory completion of the courses will be given to those taking both the first and second year work. Four hours of college credit will be given to all students completing the two year courses and who are otherwise qualified to receive the credit. This is not retroactive but those who have hud first year work may qualify for credit either by submitting to an examination or by repeating the first year courses. Information nmy be obtained from bishops and stake presidents in the Logan uiea. CACHE SCENERY Enthusiastic praise for Logan city, the scenery in its surrounding hills and canyons, and for Logan's fire chief. C. W. Rapp, and its fire department featured an address by Jay Stevens of San Frunei.sio. manager of the fire prevention division of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, at noon today before a large crowd of Logan business und professional men ut the Bluebird. The address topped a special luncheon-meetinprogram arranged by the Logan fire department with Chief Rapp us chairman. Ross Anderson, president of the Logan chumber of commerce pre siding. Speaking before the joint assemblage of Logan Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis club members and members of the Logan junior chamber of commerce and chamber of commerce, Mr Stevens reprimanded Logan city for not advertising its beautiful canyon more He claimed that it universally. could not be fully expressed in words the true beauty of the canyon. The main portion of his talk was taken lip in tracing the deof fire departments velopment from tiie early days to the present. He pointed out that the fire department is no longer an agency for extinguishing fires, but is now a fire prevention organization that is gradually cutting down fire loss all over the country. A brief talk was presented at the meeting by Daniel B. Tierney of Arlington, Mass, president of the International Association of Fire Chiefs, who was introdiued as a Rotarian with a lot) per cent attendance in his home town. g summer-long- ; Present indications are that Logan will not join the country in the building of a joint city and county building. Those in charge of the building drive say thut legal difficulties prevent the city from entering into the building project at this time. Should it be decided that the county is to go nihepd alone with a PWA the building program, grant of 45 per cent of the cost is available, it is said. The rest of the cost can be financed by the county without an increase in the tax levy, it is reported. Application for the YVPA grant must be made before September Aiding the county commission out plans for the working project is a committee from the Logan Chumber of Commercei, consisting of O. G. Cardon and Herschel Bullen. WHEAT PURCHASE year. IN CACHE STARTS LEADERS full-tim- the eastern states regular " weekly and nightly classes have been instigated." President Tierney, mildly suggesting such training might easily be instituted in similar rural areas by cooperation, told of the procedure followed on the eastern coast that resulted in annual formal diploma exercises, "attended by our senators and representatives'. 'Declaring the fire department in rural areas the most important but least know, the speaker announced that the international association expects to urge a that GATHER TONIGHT LDS church leaders from the seven stakes In Cache Valley will gather in the Logan tabernacle tonight at 8 p. in. in a special meeting to hear thn youth program outlined by the church. Several of the hauling CAPTAIN G. E. T. EYSTON HERES OFFICIAL EYSTON RECORD BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Sept. 16 (!' Hi Following are the official times of Captain G. E. T. Eystons record breaking speed run here today: North run: Mile 10.10 seconds; 356 44 mph. Kilometer 6.30 seconds; 355 07 mph. South run: Mile 10.04; 358.57. Kilometer 6.22; 359 64. Average mile -- 10.07: 357.5. Kilo, meter- - 6 26; 357.34. BUDGE, FABYAN AND WOOD WIN Extend Congratulation Cobb congratulated his rival on today's run and made the following statement explaining his decision to return to England: "Although I am disappointed at not retaining the record, I am completely gratified with the per- formance of the car, which achieved all that was expected of It. Experience gained by Reid Railton will enable him to make adjustments enabling it to reach a high- er mark. I am confident that if I could spare the time to modify the car here, the present record is within its scope, but business calls me to London and as I have already spent much longer in America thun I had anticipated, there is no justification for the delay which would be entailed by such modifications. Perhaps I shall have the opportunity of regaining the record next year. New Kilometer Record Eyston also hung up a new record for the kilometer with an average of 357.07 miles per hour. typical Eyston, a Britisher who looks more like an economics professor than the veteran racing pilot he is, came closer than any other man, to the goal that Is now regarded as the ultima speed possible with existing machines. Although nervous and out of breath when he finished his lightning-like run, Eyston managed to say: FOREST HILLS. N. Y Sept. 16 J. Donald Budge, the master of them all, moved into the of the U. S. tennis championships with a net victory today over Harry C. Enjoys Trial I enjoyed the run tremendously. Hoptr.an of Australia. Mrs. Sarah Palfrey of Boston Because of the changes made to defeated Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of decrease wind resistance, the car to gain the is still in the experimental stage Poland, semi-finround. but it performed perfectly and I Smith-fielLogan, Cache, Ilyrtim, The veteran Sidney B. Wood (Continued on Page Six) Franklin Benson, and of New York also entered the Oneida stakes will be in atby defeating Bryan tends nee. Grant of Atlanta, chuich workers in the Cavalcade for Youth movement will outline plans of the program intended to bring into activity all of the young of the people church in this section. Elder Melvin J, Billurd of the quorum of the Twelve will head the group. Ward and stake workers from H'.Pi semi-fina- ls 6-- 3 6-- 4, al d, semi-fina- ls 6-- COUNTY Idaho Governor Unmasks BOISE, Ida., Sept. 16 it'.Pi Gov-- 1 ernor Barzilla Clark, in a prepar- ed statement directed at the Idaho department of highways, said to day "There is no need to try to deceive the public any longer'" about conditions within the de- partment. His unprecedented remark came in answer to a 100 word statement by J. H. Stemmer, director of roads, who said that emergency conditions and the necessity for creating jobs had led to alleged "home to home" visit by firemen violations of statutes governing use be included in the president's next of highway funds and methods of fire prevention week proclamation. purchasing materials and equip-m- i nt. Two by two, in uniform, you fireStemmer referred in his statemen visit tactfully every home for ment to the completed audit of the the 'purpose' of detecting fire hazards. Suggesting methods of fire highway department which was prevention in the' home is the sur- handed to Governor Clark yesterest way to indirectly sell tno com- d y. "Mr. Stemmer's comment on the munity to nn efficient system. Then ask your bourds for au ap- audit is in line with the story told me about the time I went propriation. into the governor said. Chief C. W. Rapp of Logan "Since office," it involved an emergency talked on systems. period, it sounded like a reasonThe Logan fire department is able story, but now the audit entertaining the entire group at a tdii cts are available, the figures und copies of letters do not bear Logan eanyon supper tonight. t SURVEYOR HURT IN ACCIDENT Highway Purchase Methods in city-coun- It would take two weeks to make the adjustment!' necessary to make the Railton go faster, Cobb said. "I haven't the time to stay on the Salt Flats that long. He said he would sail from New York on the Queen Mary for England next Wednesday. The racer will follow him there, he said. More than 5.000 persons, a record crowd, saw the retired British army captain make good his sensational bid to regain the speed crown he lost to Cobb yesterday. To Run Again Eyston said he will make another run In the near future in connection with some additional experimental work on his racing monster. This mornings run was made to test some changes," he said. They have proved satisfactory. I will therefore go again as early next week as possible. I believe the car is capable of 360." He had no comment on Cobb's decision not to run again this in Lava Hot Springs Bids For Hospital PRESTON Idaho fire chiefs, meeting today m Preston in capacity of their annual statewide convention, went on record as definitely wanting more efficient equipment and more man power in the rural fire departments. This theme was voiced by State President George Matthews of Pocatello and followed by subsequent visiting and local speakers. Mayor T. R. Bowden welcomed the group. Volunteer fire department representatives from various parts of the state saw in vivid contrast service with methods of part-tim- e e service. tegularly paid, "Eighty percent of the firemen of t ur association are volunteers," deed a red International President Daniel B. Tierney of Chicago, "and it is to train these more efficiently New Speed King 30. will be held at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Government- purchase of wheat Sunday. in Cache county was started toThe MIA will have charge of the day, according to the county soil Sunday meeting at 7:30 p. m. conservation committee. The wheat will be purchased at approximately 50 rents pe.r bushel in cases where farmers load the wheat. Where it is taken out of an elevator, however, deductions will be made, it was announced. POCATELLO, Ida., Sept. 16 d' Pi willEighty per cent of the price be paid at the time the wheat Lava Hot Springs, a mineral wais picked up and the remaining ter health resort near here, today 20 per cent will be paid when the made a bid for a requested veterut its destinaans' hospital for Idaho and asked wheet is delivered checked. delegates to the American Legion tion, weighed and in Los AnNational convention geles to support a plan which would bring the hospital to Lava CHURCH Hot Springs. Idaho Fire Chiefs Open 1 938 Co nvention At Preston STEVENS PRAISES IlONNEVILLK SALT FLATS, Utah, Sept. 1G (UP) A duel between two Englishmen for the international speed racing supremacy ended for this year today when Capt. (I. E. T. Eyston established a new worlds land Project speed record tit .57. GO miles per hour and John Cobb announced he would not run again this season. The muvors of Cache county Cobb, London fur broker who established a record of will meet in the communities miles per hour over the Bonneville speedways mea350.2 county court house Saturday at sured mile yesterday, only to have the mark stand but 24 a 2 p. for m. to consider plans new county building or the imhours, said his Railton, a machine only half as heavy as seven-to- n provement of the present building. Eystons Hugh Thunderbolt, would The meetirg has been railed by have to be worked over to get more speed from it. the county commission. County GroupTo Consider Building eight-wheele- d, LOSES British encouraged John Cobb, Who Set New Record Thursday, Will Not Attempt To Raise Todays Speed 4 Chamberlain To Give Kinjr George VI Report Sudeten Leader Flees New Members IntroTonight On II is Hurried Air Trip To To Germany For Interview Hitler duced To Atftfie Safety Faculty Hi LONDON, Prime Minister Neville PRAGUE, Salt Flats At 357.5 M.P.H. LOGAN CITY out the story. , As a matter of fact, the state deliberately planned to chisel some expensive highway equipment out of the federal government by a installment plan of buying which was made to appear like rentals. "The federal men caught them at it; the rental payments had to be repaid to the government; the state had to pev a good price for the interest, machinery beside taxes and other expense; they lost the confidence of the federal men with whom they were supposed to be cooperating, "This was a deliberate violation of the same law which put Henry Gusman, an equipment dealer, in Jail, the difference being that Gusman tried to chisel on the state and the state tried to chisel (.n the federal government. "With the audit at hand, there is no need to try to deceive the public about this any longer. I believe in publicity affairs. Governor Clark said he was "some personnel changes in the department of highways, "but had not made up his mind." con-.deri- Eugene Sehaub of Logan, Cache county surveyor, suffered severe and painful bruises about the left arm and hand at 6 p. m. Thursday when his car turned over in the barrow pit on the Logan- - Smith-fiel- d highway near the Hyde Park c rossroads. Mr. Sehaub reported that he fell asleep at the wheel of his car as he was returning to Logan after spending the greater part of the day ln Trenton. The car ran off the road and turned over. The driver was brought to Logan where he was treated by physicians. He is recovering at his home. Seventh Ward Plans Missionary Part) To assist a missionary already the field, the Elders quorum of lthe Logan Seventh ward will hold a missionary party in the ward amusement hall at 8 p. m. Saturday. Music for the occasion will be provided by Chief White Eagle and his 13 piece orchestra. An interesting program of song and music will be given. Tne public is cordially invited to In |