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Show Time Has Come The . . To Talk nr fl? ,rc 4 ii CHAMBERLAIN URGES CALMNESS . GODESP.EUG, Sept. 22 (IT) Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain issued an urgent appeal tor calm by till eoiieerned in the Sudeten crisis talk with Fuehrer tonight after a three-hou- r iiiSyjii . Adolf Hitler. The prime ministers statement was considered particularly important in view of reports here that after the withdrawal of Czech troops and aolicc from certain German districts, the Sudeten free corps is determined to march in tomorrow to take over police duties. - I (V 'Hural has V. t7. Ac e! attend , (onfereN Repr. s will i, Pfograt ri.sk UTAH Kiur Friday. Little change erald-Joumal- in tem- perature. ranee Volume 29. - (,Presenta Neva d Califor - ' Augm had lagged plications Jtah pro plM . - p'SjsOV. ' . :L' rSV - v. Gn-.i- t , Makers of modern history at OdoshuiK Bnlains Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, far-flun- g Tory leader of a great and empire of democracy . . , and Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, political . . of nazi , messiah Germany impctturhcd Butisli aplomb versus volatile emotionalism . . . the fate of Europe on the table between them. And This Is Where They Talk . . . N0 whet Applies n spnc; unti V United Press) in Restored communications storm-lashe- d New England disclosed today a major disaster resulting from yesterday's unpredicted hurricane and tidal waves. the number of By known dead in New England was 282. Another 37 were added in New York, New Jersey and Quebec, making the total 319. With flood wavers rising toward g heights in the popConnecticut rivulous, three-stat- e er valley, authorities feared the death toll would mount even higher before the waters receded. Death totals by states at 4 p. (Copyright if, - - " tf si- , J KS sec c 1938 by leral set. way ia sorrow m. (EDT) : Rhode Island Downs Connecticut thi little Rhine town of Godesburg, a popular German watering place, Neville Chamberlain. Prime Minister of Great Britain, and Reiehsfuehrer Adolf Hitler are facing each other today in their second historic meeting, discussing the problems arising with the Czech situation. Here in VAGRANT PEDDLER Baseball ,koo. hclMf um(m crisK ARRESTED HERE NATIONAL )XY larU NDAI 3 LEAGUE j Q o rt -- -- partition WRITE hurried TEXT Kirk-Patri.-- k, NEWBORN it PASSES AWAY Iro-foss- Iviwanians Hear Two ay y Report Activities t; - is 85 fkh - 9 Newt Hampshire 34 New York 1 New Jersey 2 Quebec (Montreal) The full horror of the storm as it swept northward over Long Island and New England did not become apparent until telephone communbetween ication was Boston, and Rhode Island, the state hardest hit by the worst disaster of the region's history. Huge tides piled up by the hurricane accounted for most of the destruction. Walls of water descended upon Providence and other coast towns and h rolled inland as far as of a mile. In addition to the known dead in the hurricanes path hundreds thousands were were missing, homeless and other hundreds were injured. Property damage estimates rose from J90.000.000 early today to $150,000,000 and higher by While communities were devastated, many remained cut off from the outside world. As the extent of the disaster began to be apparent government al agencies, the American Red (Continued on Page Two) PROMINENT CACHE ty RESIDENTDIES CHESTER STALEY Andrew Peteison, 82, one of Newton's most prominent citizens, died at his home there Wednesday night following a lengthy illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Newton Chester Stevens Staley, 73, died LDS ward chapel with burial in at noon today in his home on the Newton cemetery under the 276 North Third East, after a direction of the Lindquist and Sons lengthy illness. He was the hus- mortuary. Mr. Peterson was born in Copband of Emma Jane Mallory enhagen, Denmark, January 21, Staley. Born October 20, 1865, in Coal 1856, a son of I'cter Chris and ville, Mr. Staley was a son ot Elizabeth Christensen Jensen. He Chester and Harriet Mahoney came to Utah when he was 24 He is survived by his years old, settling in Logan. Later Staley. wife and the following sons and he married Christina Sorensen in daughters; Charles C., Oakland, the Salt Lake endowment house. California; Mrs. Rosetta Eskelson, In a few years he moved to RichCove; Mrs. Lila Robinson, Free mond, going from there to NewVivian ton in J886 and had resided there Mrs. dom, Wyoming; Johns, Star Valley; William W since. Fickes. Mrs. Mary Oakland; His wife died in 1896 and the Georgia; Mrs. Iva L. Freeman, f()u0Wing year he went to Den- Roseville, California; and Mrs mark to fill a riission for the LDS Union meeting for all Primary Emma Blonquist, of Coalville. 46 i hurch. Upon his return he married be officers of Logan stake will grandchildren, and four great- Surah Peterson August 30. 1898 held Friday, September 23, at 3.30 grandchildren. He hail owned and operated a ofAll house. m Services Vvill he announced later general merchandise store in the stake p. in Newi Sons and be to ficers are urged by Lindquist present. mortuary. ton for 25 years and in addition to that trade was a successful farmer. Surviving him are his widow; five sons and daughters, Mrs. Junius Jenkins, Mrs. Amos Griffin, Parley A and Iva Peterson ofn Newton and Mrs. Lillian Whiting-toof Long Beach, California; 26 grand children ; five great grandchildren and several brothers and Maters living in Denmark. squadBBURBANK, Cal., Sept. 22 U.B) Field's 19th Bombardment An official army board of in- ron for flying an entire year withquiry convened today to investi- out a fatality. Westover had come to California gate the airplane crash in huh Maj. Gen. Oscar Wcstover. 55 year to inspect new army planes and, old chief of the army air corps, incidentally, to attend the American Legion convention at Los Anand his mechanic were killed. Col. Harvey S. Burwell cantc geles. Yesterday ne inspected, nine here from March Field to take bombers at the Vultee factory al The aim of John Olsen, mouncharge of the investigation. Head- Downey, 30 miles from Burbank, enthusiast of Logan, to have quarters were established in the and had planned to inspect 13 tain offiees of the Lockheed Aircraft army transports al the Lockheed the White Pine lake area set aside as a recreation area, will plant which Westover was on his factory. to realization Two homes caught fire from come a little closer M. way to visit yesi rday afternoon E. Crawford, when his small Northrop mono- sparks scattered by the air chiefs Friday when man of the state land board plane crashed in the lawn of a plane. Both Westover's body and field to be will here appraise the two Burbank home. that of Hymes were burned blmmeihate identification. sections of the land needed for Numerous theories were advanc- eyond ed as to possible causes of the Westover was thrown clear of the the proposed park. Dr. I. E Stewart, chairman of crash, but officials had accepted wreckage. none as explaining definitely the Westover began his career in the canyon trails committee of Chamber of Comreason for the plane's suddenly the army in 1901 when he became the Logan a private in the 3rd battalion of merce, J. L. Montrose, John Olsen going out of control. The motor appeared to be in engineers at Fort Totten, N. Y., and R. J. Costley, chief forest perfect order until the crash. Maj. and Washrington Barracks, D. C. ranger, will accompany Mr. CrawHe was appointed to the U. S. ford to the area involved Joseph L. Stromme, one of that the military academy in 1902, gradaides, believed It is planned to have a bill plane might have been caught In uating in 1906. presented in the next state legisa "thrmal air currnt which often Westover served as assistant lature for the purchase of these on exceptionally warm chief of the air corps from 1931 two sections and have them added prevail until 1935 when he succeeded to the forest service for devclop-mi'- ii days such as yesterday was. t. Authorities said It was impos- Brig. Gen Benjamin D. Foulouis, to sible determine definitely who retired, as chief. Toe widow, Mrs. Adelaide West-ovewhether Westover or Sgt. Sam CLIPPER READY and two children, Charles Hymes, 29, of Bolling Field, Va, ALAMEDA, Cal., Sept. 22 (t'l'i was at the controls. It was Patricia The Philippine Clipper, forced Bainbridge and Mrs. hobby to fly his own plane, Frudenthal, survive. Charles West-ov- back to its base here last night which led to the belief that he recently finished the nrmv by motor trouble just after the was the pilot. air school course at Kelly Field, takeoff, will resume its flight to It was iromral that Westover, a Tex. Mrs. Frudenthal Is the wife Honolulu and the Oiient late few hnuis before his death, had of an army attache ut Bolling Tuesday. The crew repotted the No 1 motor was throwing oil. presented safety awards to March Field. Va. one-fift- (First game) 1 6 0 000 100 000 Cincinnati Arrested by members of the Drew Peatsoo 6 10 0 021 100 02x York New sheriffs department on the charge -Vandermeer, Weaver, Schott and of vagrancy when he allegedly Roberts Allen Lombardi; Schumacher and Banwas peddling ciggarctts on the ning. (Second game) street, Frank Russel of St. Louis, 1 3 0 010 000 IKK) Cincinnati Missouri, wag sentenced to fifteen 2 5 0 001 010 OOx New York days in the county jail today by Gum-heDerringer and Lombardi; City Judge E. M. Wright. and Danning. Russel was (First game) apprehended by Kenniuly reports ('lianiltcrlain cv 6 13 1 030 01O 020 some local garage attendants when pressed terror of war in talk to Pittsburgh 4 2 OoO (too (too - 0 he, in a suspicious meant said war Brooklyn manner, atdictator Hitler; Tobin ami Todd; Fitzsimmons. L. to sell some cigaretts. revolution tempted for drnmeraeicH, not The police were notified, who dictatorships; Czech Rogers and Campbell. (Second game) lodged him in the jail to await means nazis can use constant eco032 020 - 11 14 1 trial. Upon appearing in the city nomic force ion nation; labor Pittsburgh court today, ....Ool 2d 110 - 6 11 0 he was setitenrcd hoard assembling data to refute Brooklyn to !5 Klinger. Brown and Todd; Hamdays by Judge Wright. Rus-ha- s charges brought from both sides. been fingerprinted by lin, Winford, Posedel, Rogers, Tam-uh- s the eity polire, and the proofs and George. Ambassador WASHINGTON. sent to Washington to see wheth(First game) few the one of Joe is Kennedy 012 010 010 - 5 12 1 er or not he has a criminal St Louis 000 600 oox - 6 12 0 diplomats who has been at the Koston record. right hand of Prime Minister Shoun, McGee. Lamer. Davis Chamberlain throughout theCzech-naz- i and Padgett ; Maifayden. Hutchincrisis. His reports, sent in son and Lopez. TEACHERS great detail direct to the pres(Second game) ident. have been one reason for St. Louis boo oo return to Boston Roosevelt's O'" 10 NEW BOOK Washington. Padgett, and Bremer; Cooper. The tone of Kennedy's reports Erriekson .and Lopez. left no doubt that, in his opinion (First game) loo (Kid 3(Ki Europe had little ihance to escape Chicago A . nut OOO ono - 0 10 1 text entitled Utah State war. Kennedy was particularly Philadelphia p mountain-toMimiil for Research Writing has graphic in reporting the Lee and Hartnett; Butcher and Itfen conversation between Cham- Atwood, Davis. prepared for use in the adHitler. vent ed (Second game) writing classes at the berlain and ofAdolf this conference was (ail (tun 100 - 2 8 1 Utah State Agriculaural college by Highlight 8 0 OOO 000 - 1 would war Professor King Hindrieks of the Chamberlain's plea that -l- oo Philadelphia all that was fine in and O'Dea; Passeau and English department. Wilford I). jeopardize Bryant that it Davis. civilization, Porter, college editor, Ur. Lnur-Pnc- c present-da- y would be so teri.hlc that civilian A. Stoddart of the forestry AMERICAN LEAGl E department and Leonard F. populations would throw off their librarian, it was announcOol 003 OO ed New York (Continued On Page 8) Wednesday by college officials. O'") 3iH 10 Clmago The book will he used in Eng-- l and Glenn; Kigncy and Sumha classes 110, Advanced Comltensa. position," and 111, BABY Thesis Writ-'I'K- " and by workers of the Utah CUVcland-Dctropostponed, wet Agricultural Experiment station two games tomorrow. t will be grounds, really for use in these departments in three weeks. Louis, played former Bgston-St- . Hendricks said. date. Members of the various schools Herbert Franklin Slone, son of oo approved the text for use Mr and Mrs Earl C Slone, died Only games scheduled. re: agriculture, Ur. W. E. Car-ro- " last night five hours after his birth. Iltt-arts and Professor D. W. Funeral services were held ill the and silenies, Ur. Uatus Logan city cemetery this afterHammond and Ur. L. H. Lin noon ford. commerce. Dr. Joseph A. The child was the son of Earl C. Gedd, s. Professor Evan Murray and Lois H imphery Stone. Benl Professor L. Mark Neuher-psides his parents he is survived i duration. At the regular meeting of the Ur. John C. Cor-- , )y one brother and one sister. Earl at merhorm and engineering i.iid Hue Carol, and by his grand Kiwnms club Tuesday noonwere Professor Harold R. Kepner the Eocles hotel reports Herbert Mis and Mr parents, i'd lir (j w. and Lynn home of Logan and Mr. and given by L, E. Nelson ''onomi.s, Mrs. Chnstie.e B. Chiv-o- , Humpherv Hodges. Mrs. E. J Stone of Portland experiment station, Glades L Mi. Nelson gave a report of H'rri.on, NTV DENTS the convention m Sun Vulley, IdaADDRESSES lo five ho, to which he was a delegate patts the hook contains: Part one, whha HYo24l sD W. W. Rubai da of the Utah Mr. Hodgeos, preliminaries to writing; two, composition fo manu-M'State Agricultural college addres- Mr 1 lodges, who has supervised Senior part three, me hanics of sed Logan high school recreational activities in Logan ruction; part four, prppnra-i- n students at the regul ir school canyon this summer, told members f of the summer program. manuscript for pruit-f- " assembly held A ednesiiay mid pan five, libruiy souric Russell Orunney presided at the A pi'inn self Was played bv tti rials. Ruth Johnson, a senior student. meeting. Kjv I 138 Massachusetts family. Utah State Agricultural college swing open its doors for the 1938-3term with fall quarter registration of freshmen beginning Friday morning and continuing through Saturday when sophomores are included in the process. The procedure will be continued Monday as juniors and seniors choose their courses of study. William H. Bell, registrar, indicated Thursday that an impressive firat-da- y is anticipated. IG'Icaae Flans Complete plans for the guidance of the new students and for their entertainment over the week end were released Thursday. Dr. Arden Frandsen, chairman of the guidance and personnel committee, said new students whose transcripts of high school credits have been received at the registrar's office have been assigned to faculty advisors who will assist the students during the process of registration. Professor H. Reuben Reynolds, chairman of the freshmen (Continued on Page Two) will d record-breakin- owns in lit thank; all those Registration Machin- Military Leader Succeeds In Forming New ery Oiled For First 'Government After Two Others Failed 1938-3- 9 In Attempt Activity ith Jack Croft, dean of men at the Utah State Agricultural college, as the principal speaker, the Intermountain Association of Civic clubs will convene in a regular monthly meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in the Smithfield Third ward recreation hall. Host of the meeting is the Smith-fielKiwanis club, and it is under the direction of that organization that the program has been plan-reOfficials expect that more than 200 delegates from Ogden, Brigham City, Trcmonton, Garland, Hyrum, Wellsville, Logan, Smith-fielRichmond, and Lewiston civic clubs and chambers of commerce yvill be in attendance. C. J. Dewey is president of the association. J. W. Kirkbride of Smithfield, superintendent of Cache county schools, is to act as toastmaster at tonight's program, with D. S Jones, president of Smithfield in charge. The meeting will e directed by H. W. Van Orden, a director of the Intermountain Association. The program has been arranged by the interclub relations committee of the Smithfield Carl of Kiwanians. composed Clark, J. M. Fulkerson, and Douglas Hooper. The Intermountain Association of Civic club has as Its objective the cofostering of operation in promoting Cue welfare of the whole of northern Utah. tarily positim ERE 1938. Prague Group (j S AC FBI In Smithfield Hall Tonight Life Toll Mounts Momen- either r time pre- - IS 22, Selected For Cnic Club Group Cotmiies Hurricane :enciej o1 op insur signed u Pay pre i to car sions ire in mao. ndly le SEPT EM HER At register rj RTH-EA- ST irporatiot i THURSDAY, 4 feaJ. 319 KILLS S pted t)C AN. Ui All. : pro-- t 31, bow I. Czechs Beg For Chance To Fight 10 New Cabinet TIDAL llECroft T STUDE indicate sented 01 crop u ular (art on Wed states bs, for whes Number 221. --- Joyce nal repn heat, ! to g cor m centri DC, lh 1 Range mid toi-.ig- was sr m repot ' Neither Hitler wants the whole thing pel feet order. over with at once. Then there was the knotty problem of the demands of Poland and Hungary for cession of those parts of the Sudetenland inhabited partly by Poles and Magyars, a demand with which idler has expressed sympathy. That Chamberlain would yield on that point, or that Hitler would insist on it this time if it threatened to rupture the negotiations, was considered unlikely. The Weather Product mlline fc. A n. Offcial German quarteis denied knowledge of such a plan. As at Ilerchtesgaden, there was no inkling of the nature of the talks. The two men conferred in Hitler's sitting room, alone except for I)r. Kurt Schmidt, Hitlers interpreter. speaks the other's language. The general line of the conversation was known, however. There was the matter of the details of occupation, which Chamberlain would like to be accomplished without haste and with PASSES AWAY n. Lojran Slake Primary Union Meeting Set Army Board Investigates Crash That Killed Air Head Land Appraiser To See Canyon Area West-over- 's r, We.it-over- 's er PRAGUE, Sept. 22 (UP) President Eduard Benes tonight announced formation of a new coalition government and apix'aled to the nation to avoid disorders that might give a foreign power reason for intervening in Czechoslovakia. The new government was formed after a day of frantic political maneuvering to replace the resigned cabinet of Premier Milan Ilodza. The official announcement that it had been completed did not reveal the membership, but authoritative sources d leader of the reported that Gen. Jan Syrovy, Czech legions that fought against Germany on the Russian front during the World War, was named premier and minister of defense. It whs announced that the new government would not be a mili- FS WANT WAR ury dictiuorship r even a miii one-eye- POI TO REGAIN GROUND tary government. Other cabinet posts were: NdsaL Public Stanislaus Without portfolio Bukovsky, Peter Zenkl, and Hugo work--JaJuiP- al . Vavrecka. WARSAW, Sept. 22 (U.U- -A mass Foreign affairs Kamil Kroff a. in Finance M. Kalfus. meeting of 50,000 demonstrators Justice Vladimir Fajnor. Pilsudski square today cheered recover to All other portfolios will be held demands for "war the Polish minority in Czechoslo- by high officials permanently In vakia. Official advices reported that Poles had seized the police stations at the Czech town of on the frontier. Down with the Czech robbers! Down with Benes; Lead us against the Czechs! the crowd screamed during an impassioned and wari, like address by General leader of the league for national union. Skwarczynski shouted "To arms, and "long Poles, for Tescher.'" live Poland enlarged by Teschcn! at the climax of his speech. Other orators emphasized that Teschen had been taken away from Poland by a surprise Czech attack in 1920 while the Warsaw government was fighting the Soviets. The crowd sang the national anthem and adopted resolutions assuring the government the people stood ready to march on Teschen. There were frequent cries of Hit the Czech r!" The square wes uecoralcd with huge placards saying that "stolen land must he returned: Teschen belongs to Poland. Tes-che- n Skwar-czynsk- LOGAN INSTITUTE SETS REGISTRATION Registration at the LDS Institute will be enndiieted Friday, Saturday, and Monday, according to Dr. T. C. Romney, director of the Institute The registration period each day will be from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m. The public is also Invited to visit the Institute to see the many improvements made. that have been BUSINESSMEN the various ministries. Benes' was original Syrovy choice, but during the day two others Jan Cerny and Peter had been designated to form cabinets. Their efforts apparently were unsuccessful. Old Group Resigns The cabinet of Premier Milan Hodza had resigned earlier while thousands of demonstrations protested the surrender of Sudetenland to Germany and cried; "Give us arms!" ancoincident with Benes, nouncement that the cabinet was completed, appealed to the nation by radio to maintain order and discipline. He emphasized Dip necessity of avoiding any outbreaks that might give any foreign power reason for interference in the nations internal affairs. The German army was poised across the frontier and police In the Austrain arta where being roneentrated as Benes spoke. Tells of Agreement President Benes told the people: 'There will be agreement between Germany and Britain, between us and Germany, and between us and eastern Europe. Our people will understand that it is sometimes necessary to fight. If and when we have to fight, we will fight to the last breath. When, however, there Is a solution sucb as calls for negotiation, then we should negotiate." People Want To Fight The country's leaders had surrendered not to Germany, but to their former friends and allies because the alternative was to doom the country to utter destruction. The people had not surrendered and they clamored for the chance to fight the fyorld. They called for the army, and for an army government, to lead them. It rould only be to death. Zenkl Throughout the night, groups of people had marched back and forth, stopping on occasion to TO shout defiance to the world. At. 7 a. m. the workers began pouring into the streets. Shop girls, factory hands, offico Business men and merchants hoys, formed parades. They were of Logan arc meeting at 8 39 joined and by their employers, a. m. Friday to discuss tax. shops ami factories were idle. problems of interest to them. Normal traffic was impossible and The meeting is sponsored by motorists halted their cars and the merchants' committee of the joined the marchers. Logan Chamber of Commerce. Mourning Declared business will be The demonstration spread handled. the MEET FRIDAY Important throughout country. Employers declared a day of and shut their plants. mourning, Factories whii h had been turning COUNTY MAYORS out guns, airplanes, rifles at top speed, ready for war, were shut. firemen were called TO MEET MONDAY outIn toPrague, aid soldiers and policemen as the crowds pressed around the palace of President Benes, who Cache county commissioners had fought for the formation ot have called a meeting for all maja Czech state in the world ors in the county for Monday, and was the chief aid to war, Jan September 26, in the courtroom of au of thasarj k. the n tdeoecrl the county courthouse. The pur- Masaryk, the father of the counpose of the meeting is to further try. ciiscuss plans for the construction " Give us arms! Give us arms!" of the proposed courthouse. the crowds shouted. "Let us fight! Interested Long liv-.- tb? army we want Any other persons an may attend the meeting arny governo,, .it!" ' -- - |