Show ——— THE OGDEN — STANDARD-EXAMINE- MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 13 1936 — --— R —— — — i — Dutch Treat Dale Harrison's o PUBLISHING COMPANY o New York -- GLASMANN EDITOR AND GENERAL MANAGER Associate Editor Leonard G DIehL Associate General Manager A Lb NEW YORK Nov 13— Manhat tan Marquee: AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER The Theatre Guild's first play of th npw season Is "The lime 01 Published Every Evening and Sunday Morning Without a Muzzle or a Club more often re Congress March 3 1879 Your Life" though new Entered at the poatoffice at Ogden as tecond class matter according to Act of A Saroyan B C ferred to as "the Member of The Associated Press United Press NEA Service and so were delightcritics The to piece" Th Associated Press 1 exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited ed at being able to understand ap it or not otherwise credited in mis paper ana aiso me iocaj proximately what it is all about that they wrote kindly notices WilSUBSCIinTION PRICES liam Saroyan's first play "My Mail-M- ust PaSd By Carrier £3o a month $920 a year when paid in advance By a Heart's In the Highlands" produc month $1200 a month $3X0 a year in Utah Idaho Nevada and Wyoming All Other States $100 ed last season was mostly incom prehensible — so incomprehensible CD Indeed that the cocky young Saro spent considerable time there fire station on Ninth yan near the moved was in giving out interviews ex after Daughters of Utah Pioneers it where avenue near street plaining what it was about The in Washington On Thursday evening November 16 the was to have fire and police protection until terviews weren t much help In "The Time of Your Life" Sa Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Weber coun- a permanent place could be found royan takes several gallons of beer ball twenty-sevent- h animal will their give champagne pours them down ty 1921 the organization sent $50 to the and In of about two dozen the gullets one of the be and as usual it promises to the and organ in children characters and the resultant alcoEurope suffering as nearly big social events of the year weoer gym holism turns out to be "The ization Dledeed $2000 for the Time determine could as I of Utah Pioneers of Weber The each member Frank Francis J) Daughters county was organized Feb 26th 1912 at the home of Josephine R West by President E S Wright E P Hayward and Flora B Home of the central company with fifty charter members (Janet Taylor Pcery and Heriah C Ballantyne Brown were among the charter members of the Central Co) Josephine Richard West was chosen pres ident Wealthy Ensign first vice president Rose Brown Ballantyne second vice president Eliza Wright Child secretary Elnora F Weatherstone treasurer Nine regular and three special meetings were held that -- year the society was orJanuary ganized into seven companies or camps with a captain and clerk for each camp Camps Sth 1913 were numbered alphabetically Enrollment for the first year was 140 members The first party was a character ball in 1913 Their first annual pioneer ball was held Feb 16th 1914 In the second year the membership had increased to 218 members Rev John Edward Carver president of the Carnegie library board donated a room in which to house the fine collection of pioneer relics and the formal opening of the relics hall at the library to the public was on Feb old-fashion- ed 23rd 1914 At that time the following companies and captains were functioning: A — Mary Parker 26 members B— Elizabeth M Tracey 20 members C— Charlotte C Stahr 27 members D—Jane F White 27 27 members E—Clara C Snedaker members F— Martha B Cooley 27 members G— Lenora F Pardoe 20 members H— Lottie F Seaman 25 members On August 17 1914 at a special meeting it was decided that camps should be divided leaving 15 members with the original camps and forming new camps with the remaining members The following new camps were organized: Company I a branch of H Captain Mary Vance company J a branch of C Captain Mary Browning company K a branch of D Captain Cordelia Reeder company L a branch of E Captain Mary J Stevens come pany M a branch of F Captain Kate company N a branch of B Captain Ellen E Greenwell company O a branch of A Captain Mattie R Read company P a branch of Riverdale Captain Martha L Rit-te- r company Q a branch of Plain City Captain Laura M Jenkins On June 18 1918 a committee submitted resolutions to the mayor and city commis sioners to have the name Gienwood park changed to Lorin Farr park in honor of their beloved Mayor Lorin Farr and on July 24th 1919 at a public celebration the name was changed to Lorin Farr That year there were 21 camps and about 500 members The pioneer cabin owned by Minerva Shaw j Top-onc- SIDE GLANCES nasium $1000 to be raised by of Your Life" The theme broad one dollar ly is the hackneyed one of every of the organization paying butactive of In 1925 there were thirty-tw- o char The conditions ain't right camps and 907 of these members had taken acters are such charming citizens out membership papers of San Francisco (where the acas stew - bums tion takes July 24th 1926 pioneers were honored streetwalkersplace)barflies spouting guests at Lorin Farr park Three pioneers muddy philosophy and as assorted Electa collection of riffraff Eddie Dowl of 1847 were present' They were Mrs WT TT of the play ing who is Montgomery S4 INortn ugaen nyrum y with the Guild plays the chief Seelv 81 of Mt Pleasant and Mrs Olive Lush and Julie Haydon emotes too impressively as the harlot Ann Parry 79 of Ogden Henry Checketts not was the only pioneer of 1848 present Despite the play's complete un it is paradoxically an In 1926 the outstanding accomplishment importance evening in the theatre entertaining was in securing the Relief society hall on chiefly because of the Cohanesque to house their calm which Dowling brings to his ToKnmu Aauvtuuviv ennarp ns a home role Plus the fascination of the relics and a place for activities of the or several characterizations Elsewhere among the recent ionization After having the building as a make - believes "The Man Who to the Came to Dinner" seems also to pioneer hall the cabin was moved come to stay awhile and the southeast corner of the building and in 1928 have can be said for "Too same was placed on a cement base Later rotted Many thine Girls" George Abbott's oth Iocs were removed old logs were found to er show "See My Lawyer" is bet ter now that young Ezra (Aldrich replace them cracks were chinked saplings family) Stone has injected himself to into the cast alone with Milton placed on the roof and covered with mud give the original appearance A canopy was Berle There are whispers that Katha placed above the cabin to protect it from rine Hepburn wishes her Broadway storm and sun and the Kiwanis club donated run in "The Philadelphia toStory Hoi would wane so she could go strong wire netting and it was placed around lywood and make it into a movie the cabin under the direction of Mayor but it continues one or tne best at tractions in town So by the by Bundy does "Skylark" largely because of At the present time Weber county has 39 Gertrude Lawrence camps with a membership of over 1100 A The New York drama critics new camp was organized Monday evening whose opinions largely determine are just a hand4Nov 6th with eleven in attendance Mrs the fate of plays American boys town ful of small Annie Harrop captain who came to New York and beEach year an annual ball is held to raise came for onefirstreason or another Their nighters funds to carry on the work of the organiza- professional like this: line home towns up Roband the of histories Atkinson and (Times) Brooks tion in preserving relics ert Benchley (The New Yorker) orof this great pioneers To be a member Melrose Mass George Jean NathWayne ganization is an honor Any woman is an (News - Week) Fortuournau Anderson John Ind charis of who good eligible to membership Burns Mantle Fla ancestor Pensacola an of acter and a lineal descendant John N Y Watertown (News) Louisville Brown of (Post) the Mason advent to the who came to Utah prior Ky Richard Watts Jr (Heraldrailroad May 19 1869 W Va Ruth Tribune) Charleston (Stage) Sedgewick The central company at Salt Lake City is Woodbury Coleman Robert Cal Oakland and working to put the histories of our 1847 pio- (Mirror) Bainbridge Ga Mis near (New in Republic) future the Stark on the market neers Young oorn two York New The We have only seventy pioneers left in sissippi in born UrooKiyn critics— and both Weber county and realize it is a matter of at that— are Arthur Pollock (Brooklyn Eagle) and Kelcey Allen of a very short time until these empire builders Women's Wear Daily will be leaving us Ward Morehouse 20 years out of TABLE ' iiETriEOAiips wo Belgium they-don't-get- Scottwh Agnes Sligh Turnbull novelist and short - story writer Topics: Literary Freda Utley Far Eastern corrtioi War In Topic: spondent Orient" "daughNeyan Watts-Steventer and granddaughter of diplomatic representatives Topics? "Using Your Hidden Power" "Europe In Its Political and Social Assr pects" Sir Evelyn Wrench C M C LL D founder director general and secretary of the Overseas league retired major Royal Air ' Force -it on-accou- nt u-- j — Savannah Ga and the best statistician of Broadway in town deals The nutrient value of spinach has been fascinatingly with critics actors actresses and other after dark per exaggerated an expert claims Small boys sonalities In an excellent book Minutes Past Eight will want to post this announcement promi- "Forty-Fiv- e spreads just published Morehouse nently over the kitchen stove out hundreds ot New xonc personalities and tells what he thinks of a nice job of writing but a 3 at a southern university have them— one of reporting His opin better formed a club exclusively for tall girls Pros- - ions of the people who have made good sized footprints on the Broad active escorts will have to measure up be way landscape in the past quarter fore they can get dates of a century are keen and considered Here are a few of them: Alexander Woollcott (a Phalanx A bus load of 19 traffic cops collided with N Jn boy): "Of all those writing since tne a vegetable truck in California and in a min- reviews in New York has done he the of century ute all of the officers were in action It's turn rnnsf to ray notion to stimulate Co-ed- better not to think about it By Galbraith theatre-going- " G O P Plans Farm Subsidy Plank for 1940 Campaign Appoints rm rz v CT- 'You're just tickinU your head in that newspaper cause you can't think of an answer be- 46-M- BY BRUCE CATTON Standard-Examin- Washington er Correspondent WASHINGTON Nov 13— First Bteps toward evolving tne larm program which the KepuDiicans will offer the country in the 1940 election— and which will be put into effect if they win— are being taken now by a group of congressmen headed by Representative Clifford Hope of Kansas Named chairman of a congrescommittee by G O sional leader Joe Martin Mr Hope is blocking out an program which will survey prac tically every angle or tne new aeai farm policy Noteworthy is the fact that no 0 program is apt to come out of this study Mr Hope suspects that a subsidy program and probably some foruot govern ment control over farl production are here to stay Free Land Days Are Over "We can't go back to the old days of free land when a man could and take up at go two states west i i u ne went new quarter secuon broke at home" he says "Those days are gone forever and we have a new and very difficult situation to face "The theory this committee is proceeding on is that while the intentions of the new deal larm planners have been good and while their program has given the farmer some temporary benefits it does not appear after the expenditure of all of this money that there has been any permanent rehabilitation of agriculture It's in just about the same shape it was in at the beginning of tne new deal" Mr Hope is now at work di viding his unwieldly committee into upwards of a dozen each of which will have one specific part of the farm problem to study He hopes many can travel of these in the belt the farm out through near future to hold hearings and to find out just what the farmer wants from his government to be named will study these subjects: Dairying and poultry foreign markets (including the reciprocal trade agreements) farm chemurgy livestock and meatsj wheat potatoes vegetables and canning industries fruits sugar soil con 46-m- an f ve back-to-192- sub-committ- sub-committ- Sub-committ- corn-and-ho- Committee an Robert Benchley: "As a play re- has rank for sheer readability above them all" John Anderson: "New York's getting h! chest paid reviewer around $17000 of Burns Mantle: "Extraordinarily conscientious somewhat stubborn and definitely on the kindly side"George Jean Nathan:- "Debunkhater and Hiaspnter hokum nassionate foe of the artificial the OX THE EASTERN FRONT atre he has been the greatest sin- servation Irrigation marketing and nd cost of production processing and News) (Detroit gle influence in changing the trand tobacco other as of a reminder that Just of the drama in reshaping Set No Policy for Next Session war which has been going on for forcing the taste of the playgoers" the most part no attempt For more than two years comes this made to block out a farm be will note from China: constantly harass policy in time for use by Republi bands which "The British church missionary thorn Thev have tried to set up can congressional leaders in the society at Shanghai reported to puppet governments with indiffer coming winter session the British embassy today that Its success It is hard to find Chi The two exceptions to this rule hospital at Hingwa 70 miles nfsa DUDDet governors probably have to do with the sugar situa southwest of Foochow was wreck- Kaquca a nil orjet eovernor's life tion and with the reciprocal trade ed in a Japanese air raid on Wed- hpromes at once a perilous one agreements Congressional action China of nesday There were several cason both subjects is due during the government real The and next session and some definite ualties among Chinese" its of people numbers large Otherwise it appears that all's units of its industry have retreat- recommendation on each is ex JaThe on eastern the front quiet ed into the highlands of the cen pected to be offered the Repubpanese have been quite success- tral nd western provinces wnere lican congressmen by January 1 ful in their war They have won the military going Isn't so easy for There is likely to be a stiff fight victories They triArhanlzed forces 'mere me m- - in congress over both of these great military command the sea coast of China unnear to be making a stand matters Mr Hope forecasts a strenuous and they occupy the strategic cen- and there they hope to maintain It ters of the great agricultural until Tnnan worn out by a rutiie effort to cut down the total of the northeastern provinces But still expenditure of energy finds an agriculture department appropriit hasn't gone the way they plan- excuse to give up and go home ation which last year ran slightly ned it They possess much of We shall have to wait to see if over one billion dollars He does China but they haven't conquered they can do it but the situation as not anticipate much of a fight over It it exists today makes the war in the Item for soil conservation For all that the Japanese must the east look about as cockeyed as payments ($500000000 in the last bill) but believes there will be a have known of the strength and that in the west weakness of the Chinese they apparently misjudged the capacity CHAMriON CALLED of the Chinese people to absorb Calif Nov 13 (AP) OAKLAND The stlll and resist punishment -- result is a military occupation —William R Crosby 74 former HOKE- MORI died world does which trapshooting champion tremendously costly not seem at this point to be get- in a hospital here Sunday M Crosby became world champion ting anywhere In the conquered held the 190f and provinces they control the rail- in London ia roads and occupy the cities but title untU he retired undefeated in WW'S LARGEST SELLER the country swarms with guerrilla 192L Opinions If citizens of the United States survive after this avalanche of charming and illustrious visitors e7 they will doubtless be the best infcon formed people on earth as to what part they are expected to play in this war how to write poetry the ups and downs of old English gardens how to maintain law and order and that "England expects every American to do his duty" as Quincy Howe once observed The more I read history of the period from 1914 to 1918 pertain ing to the United States the harder it becomes for me to convince myself that we are not traveling We began along the same road surrendered then with neutrality a little bit We began with cash and carry and surrendered that We were flooded with propaganda and any view which was not pro- Aiiv was finally construed as un- - r the Kaiser American Finally to listen to old" was stupid enough Admiral von Tlrpitz when the fatter ordered unrestricted subma rine warfare That put the lid on it as far as America was concerned Wilson was faced with Republican opponents for It would seem inconceivable thata America would go mad twice in quarter of a century -- - me Crisis" with-a-heart-of-g- It ' Ll'' 1 Press itw if tt I Miim k one-has-a-ri- the eg l III il fife & wSrSetKE lJ 1 by means of her lecture the listen er is enabled to sepouickly out an of the twentieth cJrturyx-intThe era of long ago" Topjc: Feudal Island of Sark" on of the Edward Shackleton late Sir Ernest Shackleton famedV Arc- explorer Topic: "umcnown tic" Edith Sitwell critic and poet George Slocombe foreign corre spondent London Daily iiermia Topic: "Who Will Succeed tne dic tators?" Colonel W Stewart - Roddie "just before he comes to America will visit the hot spots oi Eu rope 'and bring the whole 'Sslimimer-in-tog sizzling stew to America lecture audiences Topics: "Jiiooa Pressure of Europe" "Crisis Upon gs utr— 10 Am strong attempt to cut down on sums voted for commodity pur chases which accounted for $338- 000000 in the current budget Althoueh his various sub-comittees will cover a good deal of ground Mr Hope doesn't believe the whole jub will be very ex pensive Aside from traveling items there won't be much need to spend money These can be held down by naming and routing the sub committees so that members for the most part do their field work in their own states What financing Is necessary will probably come either directly from the Republican National committee or from the Republican congres sional committee m BOAKE CARTER'S NEWS COMMENTS Following names conclude the ing the Outposts of An Empire" S K Ratclif fe journalist lec turer "His plan before the out break of war was to coamplete short season and return to England before Christmas His purpose now is to remain in America throughout the winter" Topic: 'The Real Roots of the War" Stanley Richardson former secretary Spanish embassy London In April 1939 came to America as representative of archbishop of "What English York Topics: Youth Will Fight For" "The Future of Spain" George Ridley iLabor M P editor Railway Service Journal Topic: "The Changing Face of British Politics" author World Roberts Cecil assistant diwar correspondent rector bf the munitions overseas transport statistical officer American department of the British Topics: ministry of munitions "The European Whirlpool" "The Novelist's Workshop" the Ranee of Her Highness Sarawak grandaughter of August Heckscher of New York daugh ter of Viscount Escher "of England: wife of Sir C V Brooks white Raiah of Sarawak and moth er of fer Highness Princess Baba nf Hollvwood Topic: "Living In Two Worlds" Dame1 de Sark (Mrs Sybil Hath away) ''acknowledged feudal chief and owner of the tiny island of Sark in the English channel list of foreign lecturers in or due Don't Neglect Slipping in the United States and begun in Saturday's column: Do false teeth drop slip or wabble Graham Hutton associate edi when eat laugh or sneeze? you talk tor London economist Topics: Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such) an alkaline "Democracies or Dictatorships" handicaps FASTEETH to sprinkle on your plates powder a of "The Strategy European keeps false teeth more firmly set Gives confident feeling of security and added War" No gummy gooey pasty taste or Captain C W R Knight F Z comfort Get FASTEETH today at any feeling S F R P S explorer and lec drug store turer 'The greatest ambassador for good will betwen England and States" the United Topics: of the Treetops "Comedians So They Say One who discovers what one wants to do Is lucky — Patricia Donnelly Miss America of 1939 By adhering to strict neutralitywe not only serve our own nations interest but make ourselves most Represerviceable to the allies-sentative Bruce Barton! (Rep N Y) We can talk about the war as down long as we like but it boilscurious is a very to the fact that it war— Hugh S Gibson former U S ambassador to Belgium FALSE TEETH (non-acid- The Morning AftcrTaking Carters Little Liver Pills f "The Leopard of the Air" The Countess Judith of LIstowel wife of Lord Listowel who recent ly declared in the house of lords that "half Poland was not too pay great a price for England tofirst-class to have the friendship of a Accordwar" in the power ing to her lecture manager's publicity: "The most cultivated and most cosmopolitan woman jour nalist in Europe" Subject: "The Americas in the Next European War" Linda "Australian Littlejohn leading woman orator" liaison the officer in London between Federation of Women Voters of Australia and the British Commonwealth league Topics: "Do We Democracy?" Need a Militant "The Death Dance of Civilization" Canadian MacDonald Wilson his own from Will read poet works Lieutenant Colonel J R J M P London Irish Rifles served with Royal fusiliers in India Topic: "Day - to - Day Developments In International Af- Mac-Nama- ra D fairs" 1© Lord Marley Labor peer deputy speaker house of lords World war veteran active in refugee work Topics: "Fugitives From Economic As"The Fascism" of Dictatorship" pects Captain Patrick A Meade World war veteran topic: "Polic- - Just when they If your old Radio went—"out last Saturday an inexpensive for sale were on the five yard line SELL it thru Then one you'll experience no want ad and buy a better moment crucial "Blackouts" at the and Rugs are Used Guns Bikes Pianos Bed Room suites CASH and Its for Thanksgiving SELLING fast Here's a tip want sale ad on for a if It you put twenty to one bet you'll get the Job to do the Job Just phone your ads Ask for the special three day rate Swollen I rililcs nanniinull is CAUSed TjTiicH t)Y &H CXCCSS and of acids and poisons due to Kidney and Bladder disorders non-organ- non-system- BLACKOUTi ic ic Nights which Getting RftckHCha may also cause SnrAtlan Tninta Up T Pains Excess Leg Acidity Circles Under Eyes and Dizziness In many such cases the di s prescription uretic action OI the Doctor out Excess hin th Kidnevs clean fAcids This of Cystex plus the palliative work new iisuu may easily maxe you ieei i under the In Just a few days Try Cystex completely guarantee of money back unless at dose 3c a drugcosts satisfied Cystex only gists and the guarantee protects you Phone 4511 Starts Action n ntr 5 Slandnrd-Exainin- ar Classified Seolbn i TURN THERE NOW! ir I t 4 it |