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Show WEVTIfl ftuimei tloinlv Idaho The K cloudiness and Finlay parti illy ing tonight. Partially tonight flurries over cloudy amt Friday with snow ,.r southeast tonight Number 43. Volume "0. Herald-Toum- al An Independent LOCAN, Newspaper Tom Mooney Plays the Gallant 4- Leaders Meet Below Zero ing School 7 4$ qf r:Av !? & '" v'- v ! e 1 v I vifi Id i cl f.1 V fi i 5S f 4 t' ; Indus! Mm Hint hau Savs Will No He Harmed ID More Taxes Mercury Goes For Annual Train- j H 1J R U A K Y 2; 1 iror People Wbo Think! !). !) SHIVGTON W Feb 23 iv 4 Guam Improvements Would Be Provocative Act To Alarm Japan Illness the Treasury Henry Jr, today urged businessmen to abandon a what s the use altitude with regard to investments and to proceed to take i oi mill business risks" in expanding operations The program for the twentieth A Logan furniture prominent annual club leaders training dealer known for his business course to be held from February 27 to Man h 4 was announced Wedability his congenial natuie, and nesday hv Director William Peterhis enteitainment ability passed son of the Utah State Agricultural away late this afternoon follow'ollege extensun service ing an illness of mote than a on commented the Mnrgenthau n Over 1 representatives will arst liement of President Roosevelt year He wax William Lewis Edwards rive on the colieg campus Sun1st week that the administration vu and manager of the day from repiesenting counties of contemplates no measures in the Utah These delegates will be housThe offuial in Login, taken u. futmo which might be construed Edwards Furniture company fot the past ten yeais and widely ed and fed on the campus It was the United States weather ohser- ,ls det,, menial to business, known citizen of this community Announced vatorv on the US AC campus, was Recreation (lass lui,m!m- - Death came in a Logan hospital s Jn'do for the four degrees above night u Unn . taxes and is where he has been confined for ... ins i The special feuture of the trainthe past four months ing course is the appearance of Mr Edwards had been in the Miss Ella Gardner, recreation specall his furniture business ialist i f tne extension service of HO clock 00,, 1,11. life. A son of Mr and Mrs. Wilthe United States Department of U,.l toiifiT ttur.s in the ollege was born he liam ir Edwards, AgricuUuie. Miss Gardner will dir- often vary as much as 10 he sud "is the businessmen Logan, received his schooling in ect a reneation period from 3 to 5 grees with. those of the business J' M(, hgve athat u hat As u youth atti- - Logan city schools p m. n the Smart gymnasium on distnct and of the outlying towns tude in going ahead with their he fulfilled a mission for the Monday Coldest spoi in the valley last own business Latter-daSaint church in EngGeneral sessions each morning night was Lewiston, twenty miles I feel that the w hat land. will preface each days program northwest of Logan, where the attitude as he was is holding back a number "Lew Edwards, and will be followed by depart- thermometer at the sugir factory of busuit ssmen from expanding known by his intimates, joined mental session Varied activities fell to 14 below zero Mei don, in their businesses and ftom taking the United States army duru g and instructions are so arranged the southern part of the vallev, not mal business risks the World War, nnd was training ' that each day will be complete recorded 10 below, while Cache I hope," said Morgenthau, in an eastern camp when the 7 11 30 a m untd from p m Miss Junction, Newton, and other com'hat congress takes a carefui conflict ended He married Maud reGardner will hig light her munities lying on the western look at the tax laws to see if Crouch of Salt Lake City For creational aetivtier by conducting nm chalked up figuies ranging there are any deterrents holding years he was regarded highly for a model campfire program in the from eight to 12 below buck businessmen and business his entertainment capabilities, Smart gymnasium Thursday evenhOfficially, last nights cold snap from making future commitments 'ng dnected plays and lead He ing at 7.30 Businessmen ought to feel that i" . j6 on various occasions Is the worst since February 3 ( ourse Schedule in his service to when the northern Utah blizzard the administration wants them to was Instruction will be given to the enveloped Cache Valley in the go ahead with normal business civic unstinting functions leaders and representatives in the worst weather during the past risks wants to them make Surviving are his mother, his folkwing departments: Clothing, ten years For the last week in money wife, and three children. Mrs ' o by Miss Ellen Agren, Miss Nettie February, the of HollytemperaAny tax legislation should be Grace Jane Thompson B Lund, Murcy Nelson, and Hazel tures were declared unusual for su h as would not be a deterrent wood, WilJ.am Lewis Jr and to business making profits. The Thomas, both of Logan There Bingham; foods, Elna Miller, Mary this section Crafts, Ivy Hall and Eleonora TasThe warmest temperatures dura only way to get additional revenue also survive four brothers and S. Effie I liss so, home furnishings, of business let sis' rs May Edwards ing bhe past week have nof is new additvonnl Barrows, Helen lixton, and Bes- reached above the more Los A.igJes, Don C. of Los make mark, ofKirkham. sie Maclanon Edwards of Salt it was revealed tod iv in an the Lake City, and Oliver W EdPoultry leaders will meet in the ficial check-up- . Wednesday animat husbandry building and re- top was reached at 30 degrees, 23 wards of Logan. WASHINGTON, Feb ceive instructions from Carl G which was two degrees below Funeral arrangements will Minority Leader Charles Davis, extension poultryman, and that of Tuesday , L McNary, R Ore , said today announced later other poultry agents. Sheep leaders During February prei ipitati 1 that President Roosevelt could be will meet under the guidance of has been normal. gvczeseful in restoring business con below Hrofessor A. C Esphn. Beef and though it has been a month of fidenie if he would "contribute" WOMAN swine leaders will be directed by blizzards and vicious weather Up to a reduction of government David Sharp and county agricul- to date, 57 of an inch moisture expenses tural agents has been recorded, as compared McNary, spokesman for senate BY DEATH Dairy groups will be under the with the monthly normal of 1 46 Republicans, said Mr Roosevelt direction of Lyman Rich, extenhad indicated he was "through Today's weather report promises and with legislative experiments sion dairyman. Forestry leaders warmer weather will meet in the forestry building warmly desired to aid industry in Death today released Cora Rose and J Whitney Floyd, extension its efforts to reach a normal out- Merrill, 42, of Trenton from nine and Parrish forester, Joseph put " years of invalidism. She had been "The President can be useful ill sirce suffering a stroke nine county agents will do the teaching in this line of endeavor, McNary years ago Crops wiil be under the direction of Professor J C. Hogenson, county Born 11, 1896, she was a said, "if he will be content with DEMANDS permittirg congress to pass need- daughterJune of the late Aaron J agent W. H Bennett and associate few ed appropriation bills and a agents Hill and Mary Jane Olney Hill other bills to clarify and modify She was the wife of LeRoy Merand contribute rill of Trenton existing statutes, deMOSCOW Feb 23 'I his share in the reduction of govIn spite of her long years of SUMS mands by Japan in the Siberian ernment expenses. Then his pledge suffering, she had been patient fisheries dispute have been reject- will be fulfilled and uncomplaining ed by Russia, it was indicated toThe constantly mounting pubSurviving with her husband are between lic debt has developed a want of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hill of HINES day after a conterence Foieign Commissar Maxim Litvin- confidence in the inauguration of Logan; four sons, Ervin, Keith ov and Japanese Ambassador Shig-eno- new business. Too much income Vernon and Virgil, all of Trenton, is required to meet taxes of all and the following brothers and Togo. NEW YORK, Feb. 23" UPi-T- he Japanese sources said the result kinds and" pay for government sis'ers- Aaron Hill of Dayton; defense began today the summatalk wax un- inspection Mrs Sarah Winn of Trenton; tion it hopes will clear Tammany of the Lit vinov-TogMrs Susie Smith of Trenton; Roy District Leader James J Hines satisfactory and that htfurther disbe would Id, cussions Hill of Woods Cross, Mrs. May though of racket charges after losing Mrs and Read of Smithfield two motions to strike out certain no date had been set for them FRANCE-BRITAIN Melva Seamons of Logan. Togo informed Litvinov that Jatestimony against him and two Funeral serveies will be held others for dismissal of the in- pan refused to participate m con-an auction for Siberian fishing dictment. Sunday at 1 p m In the Trenton FRANCO ward chapel. Interment will be Russia proposes to RECOGNIZE Lloyd Park Stryker, counsel to cessions which in the Snuthfield cemetery under the former blacksmith who be- hold March 1.7 demanded He was said to have the direction ot the Lindquist and came a power in Tammany Hall, whuh concessions Sons mortuary. moved when court opened today that fishing I1 Great Bn the LONDON, Feb 23 to eliminate certain portions of Russia had withdrawn, reached have and France waters in that the quesrriiam testimony of Julius (Red) Wil- ground accord unliams, a Negro election district tion must be restricted in the in-be a final agreement to conditional legal recognition to the of national defense, captain for Hines, and John F terests Spanish nationalist government, it Curry, one time chieftain of Tam- m..de subject to further negotiawas understood today tions many. The Daily Express reported the It was reported without conWilliams, a hostile state witmake ness, had denied any knowledge firmation that Togo also informed British government might its announcement of recognition in of tlie $20,000 policy Litvinov that the Japanese governMr and Mrs Joseph VV Johnson 48 racket or cf Dutch Schultz' con- ment would protect Japanese fish- the House of Commonsthe within what f. Logan are wondering of name use hours and would by announcing every nection with it. Hines is accused ing rights would be suitable names for a pair nathe to ambassador so do means to its fust of selling his political influence cf twin boys born on Washingtons A little more than two months tionalists to Schultz. Curry had testified meet-mbirthday of at its a The to lenient effect cabinet, regular se" remain Hines spoke to him about police One could have the monicker of yesterday, was understood to Valiev and the other Forge Or the transfers and was a strong sup- the fisheries dispute before the Neville Minister M 1. have season Prime starts Japiv fishing of given the candidacy of r ne porter Hatchet, the other. Cherry Chamberlain a free hand to anC. Dodge for district attor- anese f'sheimen have been operatTree Nevertheless, Mr and, Mrs nounce recognition at any time. ing under a temporary agreement ney became the proud parents Apparently, as it was working in Johnson Strjker contended Curry's testi- This expired December 31 Russia the gov- of twins yesterday The arrivals mony was "suspicion" rather than has insisted that as part of any cooperation with Fiance, a report from end Mrs Johnson are in the Budge legal evidence. Judge Charles C new ngreemnt Japan must accept ernment awaited Paris that the French special en- Memorial hospital for payments, responsibility Nott overruled him. Another George Washington boy, voy to the nationalists. Senator by its sponsored governThe attorney then asserted that brrn at the Budge hospital, was the count of the indictment re- ment of Manchukuo, for Russia s Leon Berard, had concluded final rail- conversations with Francisco Go- that of Mr and Mrs Kendall Lee lating to conspiracy to conduct share of the Chinese eastern o mez Joedsna the nationalist for- Brown. a lottery had been outlawed by road whuh extends through Mr and Mrs Willard Clark anRussia also has announc- eign minister the statute of limitations. He arindicated nounce the arrival of a baby Fans from "lots ed concession certain that 12 Reports the also that felony gued this one is a boy, too at the Cache counts were not supported by the formerly held bv Japanese will he Berard's new talks with Jordana hospital. He was born Febwithdrawn permanently in the in- would be a mere formality and Valley 22, evidence. and Mr. Clark insists ruary The evidence is in and has terests of Russia s national Rus-xi- a that France, as well as Britain, baby to granting full that he is verily a was reconciled been for a long time," the court Failing any agreement, announced that certain fishing de jure or legal recognition to the It is tne first child for the Clarks, ruled in denying the motions "If Miss the mother was formerly an error was made the damage lots would he offered at public nationalists as the government of Lucy Shaw Spain auction is done n ,; ' ASIIIXU I OX, Feb. 2, (UP) A liou.se coalition of Republicans and dissenting Democrats today defeated an administration project to authoiie a $3,000 000 naval base at Guam in the western Pacific. rl he house voted to eliminate the project from the na il air Imse bill after opponents charged that the Hu am improvements would const. title a provocative" act that could hardlv fad to alarm Japan. The roll call vote was announced as 205 to 168. The house then immediately passed the curtailed bill by it standing vote to :f S to 4. Guam was the only one of the 11 naval liases originally provided in the bill which was disputed. Ihe issue split both Democratic and Republican ranks, fhe amendment to tl minute the (Juam base was offered by . $53,-800,0- le ' l ,i ",2nT!inrrt:". , Price Five Cents. Opponents Charge Lew Edwards Succumbs To Lengthy of Mordent h..u In Frigid Snap Kep. j y C Happy in the role of gallant, Tom Mooney assists wealthy Mrs. Gardiner Hammond down front steps of her home at Bonnymede estate, Santa Barbara, Calif. Theyre on way to croquet game. Mooney, separated ftom his wife, is resting at Bonnymede before an operation. -- sub-zer- s, Torpedoed Mystery Ship May Have .Struck. Mine NO USE TO STAY AND PACE FLOOR! Ind, Feb. 23 IT Scherle, 32, four times a father, went to work as usual today unperturbed that his wife still was awaiting the arrival of a twin to a boy born eight days ago. He is a woodworker of modest means He believes there is no point in staying home and pacing the floor. Ive been a father four times and have gotten over the stage of being nervous, he said. Ive got to stay on the job because there'll be another mouth to feed soon " Mrs. Scherle is 30 She gave birth to the first twin her fourth child Feb. 15. He weighed five pounds. She named him W llliam Joseph Her other children range in age from five to 11 years. The delayed birth already was three days beyond that of a similar case at Kansas City two weeks ago JASPER, Robert Townsend Plan Is Branded Fantastic WASHINGTON. Feb. 23 ! Pi Dr Harold G Moulton, president of the Brookings institution, told the bouse ways and means committee today that the Townsend old age pension bill can readily be demonstrated to be fantastic" Moulton said the two per cent tax that the Townsend plan would levy on all transactions would absorb 3a to 30 per cent of the national income He said that Townsend advocates figured the pensions would Rue adequate buying power to (all forth the full production of the nation and they assumed the two per cent transactions tax would yield approximately a year. A two per cent tax sounds innocent enough," Dr. Moulton said, but if applied as intended it would really mean a tax that would absorb 25 to 30 per cent of the national income. If the national income would rise to 80 billion, the tax of 20 billion would equal 25 per cent of it. $20,000,-(hkjoo- o 1'P-Se- n.ite WASHINGTON, Feb 23 IP The navy department announced a theory that the unidentified ship which wirelessed yesterday that it had been torpedoed m the Atlantic may actually have struck a floating mine They disclosed such a mine was known to have been drifting in the general area of the Atlantic from which the mysterious SOS call came Navy officials emphasized that they had received no information regarding the authenticity of the wneless message that excited shipping circles yesterday, the identity of the supposed ship that was in distress or its ultimate fate. They said, however, the tanker California Standard in Janua.y horned mine drifting m the viAzores. They did the of cinity not know the origin of the mine or how it happened to be drifting there Warnings the mine regarding by the navy in its bulletin on Jan 27 w'ere published hydrographic and Feb. 1. Hydrographers said the mine's known position was about 240 nules from the location reported by the distressed vessel They pointed out, however, floating mines have been known to dnft as fast as one mile an hour, and it might easily have drifted into the path of the vessel. W ind charts for the period since the mine was reported indicate the floating explosive probably was traveling in the general location later reported by the mystery ship Siu h a mine, it was said, might easily sink a relatively small ship. Navy officials said very few mines Did dunng the world war are still threatening navigation. The majority of them were taken up immediately following the war The theory was advanced unofficially that this mine might have drifted fiom Spanish waters last Seventy-Tw- o Get Old Age Insurance TRENTON TAKEN RUSSIA REJECTS JAP FISH In-- DEFENSE UP TRIAL ri - 3 Death tei initialed a serviceable religious and civic activities when Ida Stewart Anderson passed away Wednesday night after a lingering illness She was the widow of Joseph M rgan Anderson, and had resided in Logan for several years Born August 23. 1878 in Draper, she was a daughter of James Z Stewart and Julia Ann Fitzgerald She married Mr Andeison Mav 28 1902, in Morgan county, and the family made their home there for 17 years During her entire life, Mrs Anderson was aetive in church work, having held various official since she was 14 years of age In the YLMIA the Sunday School, and the Inmary organization she served in and Logan Morgan Wards She was al-- o a member of the choir For two terms Mrs Anderson acted as president of the Uilford Woodruff camp, Daughteis of Utah Pioneers, and was a member of the Cache stake Relief Society board until she was forced to resign because of ill health Surviving her are the following childrenMrs D. C Allen of Berkeley; Stewart J. Anderson, Mrs D-VV. Peterson and Jessie L Anderson all of Logan There survive also the following brothers and sisters- Dr I P Stewart, Dr E I Stewart, VV H Stewart, R. A Stewart, Eugene F Stewart, and Mrs Lee Reese of Logan, and Mrs T H Humphreys of Salt Lake City and seven grandchildren Funeral services will be held Sunday at P30 p m. in the Logan Fourth ward chapel, under the direction of Lindquist and S ns MurtUttty. career Logan Twins Born On Washington Day g m red-lett- Little Theater Players Score In REORGANIZE FARM BUREAU UNITS WOMAN CALLED - Mau-chuku- SALT LAKE CITY. Feb 23 (lP William B Hayward, manager of the Salt Lake City field office of the federal social security board, reported today that 72 old age insurance Claims were certi-tie- d for pavment in Utah during received January. The a total of $4 007 23, or an average of $ii 66. Total payment of 1 0O5 claimants in Utah since the program was into effect were placed brought to $44,973 32 by the January payments Hayward said that during JanBureau of Farm uary, claims of 54 Idaho residents Reorganization units in Wellsville, Benson and totaling $2,894 47 or an average of $7360 were cettified, bringing the Lewiston Second ward were at meetings held Tuesday Id cho total to 801 claims totaling $28 488 72 night. In New officers for Wellsville are Montana, 67 claims were B Henry Murray, president certified in January, totaling$73 79 70 or an average of Thomas Stewart, vice president and Robert P. Leafham, secretary The Montana totals now are 1,117 For Benson, Alton Hoffman, pres- claims certified for a total of ident; Joe Parsons, vue president, $48 702 06 In region eleven, comprising Hoy Thain, secretary In Lewiston Second ward distnct the new Arizona, Colorado, Idaho. Montana are H C Pitcher, president. Utah and Wjommg, 432 claims Lw is Rigbv, vice piesident, Vorn averegirg $78 06 for a total of $27,078 76 were errttfird in JanuDir, secretary At eac h of the meetings Vernal ary, bringing the regional total to rlaims totaling Bergeson explained the sugar beet id it e to b,120 in Tenge allotment $279,161. pltin. PROMINENT LOGAN in posi-tnt- BY RAY NELSON It was sort of a serewhall family by American standards Eat h member of the household did the thing he wanted to do, and anyone was welcome to join Now there was the mother She took up writing plays betau.se omenne left a typewnter there, and her plavs ranged from war dramas to "Sex Takes A Holiday." Essie, the married daughter, liked to e, although Russian teacher said confidentially a darning that her Mr Father and "slinks darning Dt Pinna spent their lives experimenting with fircwoiks, and mixed a powder that burnt the most beautiful red flame Giandpa had his snakes, and for 3.7 years did the tu ors he liked to do He believed sincerely that you you can t take money with vou. and lie told as mm h to Mr. Kirby, who was one of the economic royalty with indigestion. Ed, Essies dolhush ind. mude twenty-eigh- t lars list year, but was a master at amateur printing and plav-in- g the xylophone He asked Essie if Gr mdpa said it was all right to have a bahy "You Cun t Take It With You." farrollu King cical comedv by Moss Hurt and played its George K Kaufman, first night In the college auditorium last evening, under 'he du cotton of Flovd T Morgan Produced by the Utah State Community Little Theater it will be repeated tonight and SUtirdav, with a matinee perfoimanoe scheduled Friday chuckle-provokin- Screwball Family afternoon for school children "You Cant Take It With You has everything one would expect from an entertainment, and as directed by Professor Morgan, acted by one of the finest group of young players ever to be assembled at the college, it reaches a new high so far as Cuche Valley comedy; produ.tion Is concerned VVe can say that without any Never was there a reservations. dull moment for two and one-hahours There were no waits between acts, and it would be difficult to pu k a flaw in any characterization First of all) the dramatic vehicle is ideally suited for Cache Valley conditions With brisk, breathless, lines, and with a les-- ( son that winks at the old Amer lf Comedy custom of breakneck pace "hell-bent- Sutphin, D., N. J., is - Earlier administration rebuffs this session have been blamed by the leadership on inability to obtain record votes. Obtaining a record vote on the Guam project, - Reynolds Lecture Set For Tonight Professor Ilarrv Reynolds of the art department will continue his open fort m discussions on Hrt appreciation this evening at 8 p. m. in the Logan .Ion lor high li- ' brary. Presented by the Logan city and the lor tl ixxmcil of PTV Prolessor Kayntdds will give a slide demonstration f0 stipple-nahis lecture. Subjects will include Ihe development of Romanesque architecture through the Gothic period, and illustrations ot Proftssqr Reynold's recent trip to Europe. Last week go approximately tow nsieopie attended the Logan forum, and responded favorably lo the piesentatiqn. The general public i" invited to participate. si hoots nt however, was of no avail. Sutphin declared the Guam Improvement w'ould lead the United States into a "great deal of trouble m the future. Rep Andrew J May, D., Ky., vigorously criticized Japan. Rep Warren G. Magnuson, D., Wash . told the house that improvement of the harbor should not be considered a provocative measured toward Japan. Rep John W. McCormack, D, Mass., asked the house: "Isnt It time we began to be concerned with our own defense and not with what the Japanese think Rep James W. Mott, R., Ore., said that there was no testimony during hearings that indicated developing Guam harbor would extend our line of defense. Melvin J Maas, R Minn., said all of the opposition to the bill was "nonsense and twaddle" "What dufei'ence does it make if this improvement does offend Japan7 he asked It hasn't offended them All the excitement is right here In this house. AGED RESIDENT OF LOGAN DIES SISTER OF LOGAN Robert Henry Weiss, 75, died at his home Thursday afternoon of ailments incident to age He was born in Germany July 25, isr3, and had lived in this country for a number of years. Mary Alta Higginson Warner, Surviving him are his wife, 49. wife of George R Warner of Marie S Weiss, and the following Dividend, and well known in Cache children: Bruno, Edward and RobValley, died in a Salt Lake hospital ert Weiss of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Viola Niedcrhauser of Wednesday after a short illness She had been a resident of Div- Salt Lake City: two sisters ami idend for the past 14 years, and 16 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are being was a sister of Mrs T Earl made through the Lindquist and of Lagan Sons Funeral services be conductmortuary. ed Saturday at 1 p m in the LDS ward chapel, with bura ial in the Spanish Fork cemetery working at Is grab all the money it is possible to grab, the Hart and Kaufman play clicks imin mediately. It contains firewo-k- s more ways than one. The brilliant lines shoot into the audience to cause many an explosion The Little Theater actors main" tained the pace in which the play was written; maintained the c.azy, rollicl ing tempo with free and unrestrained acting It is a tribute to them to say that they seemed to enjoy living the life of the screwball family that did strange things because those things were fun and gay Floyd Morgan as Grandpa Martin Vanderhoff, proponent of the hnppy-go-lu- c ky philosophy, played (Continued on Page Fiv) ican William 00 tial bloc of Democrats as well as moct ot the Republicans. A group of Republicans, principally from the Pacific coast area, however, deserted ranks to support the western Pacific base. Defenders of the controversial 'Guam base pointed out that no fortifications were authorized by the present bill, which called for construction of a breakwater, deepening of harbor channels and construction of a seaplane ramp and small power plant 'I he 10 air bases remaining in the bill caused no debate. 'Ibese would be located at Kaneohe Bay and Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; Midway Island. Wake Island, Johnston Island, Palmyra Island, all In the Paeifie; Kodiak, Alaska; Sitka, Alaska, San Juan, Puerto Rico; Pensacola, Fla ; and Tongue Point, Oie The measure now goes to the senate where an administration fight to place the Guam base back m the bill is expected. It is strictly an authorization bill, providing no funds for carrying out the proposed improvements. Fkinds probably will be provided later in regular naval appropriation bills. Administration house leaders made a strong effort to prevent elimination of the Guam base from the bill W hen the house approved the Suthpin amendment by a teller vote of 193 to 164, a roll call vote was immediately ordered in hope that members would switch to the administration side when placed on public record. o Wil-iia- Range House Defeats Project For Air Base At Guam Of What s The Use Club Ji F Abandon Attitude - Em-M-x-K- i I THURSDAY, UTAH, Urges Business F IJv : Grain WOMANDIES Hun-sak- ta BRUTAL FATHER LOGAN MERCHANTS HELD BY POUCE TO MEET FRIDAY EL PASO. Tex, Feb. 23 (UP) Raul Peschard, 34, was held under a $700 peace bond today pending A meeting of his of all Izigan mer arraignment chant will be held in the chamber daughter's charge that he seared of commerce Friday morning at her face with a blow torch. 9:13 o'clock, it was announced toThe daughter, Cristina, told auday by O. Gu Cardon, chairman of thorities that Peschard, a welder, committee. the binned her when she spent $199 Purpose of the meet Is to dis- of her earnings for shoes. cuss plans for th forthcoming Eugenio, 34, a son, was jailed Spring ()H'iiing, and information on complaint of Cristina and her ital to exerx merchant will lie mother, Mrs. Pesihard, who charged he threatened their given out. It is requested th it all businesslives if thev mndo any further men attend the meeting. reports damaging to his father. Ro-ar- io |