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Show The Her the weather UTAH Unsittied tonight Wednesday generally fair; cooler north and each portions tonight, fro.--t southwest and in higher elevations north portion Number 108. Volume 26. MERRY j I GO-ROUN- I I Affairs DREW PEARSON and ALLEN ROBERT a ! 1 Sum- ner Welles got an advance O. K. from the White House for certain treaty revisions. Following this, the army general staff hammered at 'the White House to reverse Welles. . Finally is was the case in last week's blow up over an air base near Canada. Just at the time testimony by Brigadier-General Charles E.' was made public show- he had inserted a ing that "camoflaged" air base in the air base bill, Under Secretary of State Phillips was dedicating a monument to the treaty whereby the 3,000 miles of Canadian boundary have remained unfortified for 100 years. General Kilbourne is not an irAt the time responsible officer. he gave his testimony, he was assistant chief of staff in charge of war plans. Although his views were denounced by the president, F. D. R. ga.e an even severer spanking to tne military affairs committee-'for making public the testimony. So what the diplomats including Canadians are asking privately is this: "If the committee had not r ubli.shed the testimony, would hot the army have got away with its camouflaged air base? whenever the army Certainly and the State department have locked horns in the past without publicity the army has won. NEW GENTLEMEN Bailey seated nia's Senator Josiah North Carolina was at dinner beside Califoracid Representative Flor- d of ence Kahn. She has been in congress twelve years, Bailey less than half that time. Nevertheless he was exhis antipounding vehemently feminist views. Dun Senator Pudgy Hastings, Delaware Republican, sat on the other side of Mrs. Kahn, tried to rescue her from the tirade. "Have you read Senator Baileys speech on the bill? he asked. "Of couise she hasn't read it, interrupted the senator from North Carolina. And she wouldnt have understood it if she had. "Senator, replied Mrs. Kahn, "you remind me of the new deflation of a gentleman one who takes off his hat before he kicks a lady. ( Continued On Puye 5) MONROVIA, Cal., May 7 This is the home of the famous Santa Anita race track. We are over here shooting some race scenes. I cant even pick the winner In a movie race where It's fixed. Just reading of a fund the government has called the conscience fund. If you feel that you have cheated the gov., you send the money. It now has Now off618,000 hand that sounds like a lot of conscience, but it figures out to iust cent apiece. Bo I imagine we still got a bit on our mmd thatquite we havent settled for. Say, how I'. SLAV .M A Y : I II Coogan Car Fur V 1 luuk H.gh Low Clo 96 July Sept. 96'. ho 9b N .94 "h .95 96 t .94 97 .93l .95 94, PRICE FIVE CENTS. fS )( L 0 N 5 Speaker 1 Students To Undertake Various Projects College Projects for "A Day. which will be held Wednesday at the Utah State Agricultural college have been outlined and al! assignments toi work made, is the announcement made by Elmer Ward, who is chairman of "A" Day activities. Assignments for each work project have been given to the schools of the college. All students in the respective schools will be expected to report to their dean, who will give detailed assignments to the various jobs under student captains appointed by the committee ork Outlined Work to be undertaken during of the day will be construction new tennis courts, construction of a cement walk between plant industry and animal husbandry buildings, a path just south of the library and across the state highway, a cement walk to the dairy building from the main building, grading of the south walk to the main building from the cornc of Fourth North, and general cleaning of the side slopes of the college hill, the stadium, the college barns, and the landscape garden north of the greenhouse. All work will be completed by noon, said Mr. Ward, and those who work will be served a barbecue lunch, prepared and served by Spurs and Home Economics majors. According to Professor George D. Clyde, faculty representative on the committee, this Is the biggest project undertaken on "A Day during the last ten years, and we think that the work when completed will be an excellent addition to the college campus Fun Provided Work isn't the only thing that will be done during the day, however, according to the chairman. During the afternoon and evening an extensive program of student activity has been planned. A student assembly with Arvilla Watts, and Sherman Lloyd in charge will be presented at 1 o'clock for all students. Student talent will be featured at this assembly. For the remainder of the afternoon sorority relays will take place in the college stadium. Track men will be divided into teams for this event, and each sorority will draw for the team which will repThe organization resent them. that is represented by the winning relay team will be given a trophy provided by the student body orThe trophy, which ganization. must be won three times to become the permanent possession of anygroup, has been won by the Theta Upsilon sorority for the last two years The "A Ball arrangements for which are being made by Ruth Owens, will be at the Ambassador ballroom, and will be free to students of the college. An 'open house program for all students of the college will be given in the Mens gym, Tuesday A Day. Dancing and preceding games will be enjoyed, under the direction of the physical education department. HYRUM LIONS CLUB ELECTS NEW HEAD Hams P. Andersen of Hyrurn was elected president of the Hyrum Lions club at the recent club meeting; William H. Terry as first vice president; E. J. Wilson, Jr., as second vice president; P. L. Clark as secretary and Louis P. and D. 0. Nielsen; Maughan B. Tail Twister, Deb Young and Lion Tamer. Garnel Larson. The was dinner monthly regular served under the direction of the S.C.H.S. cafeteria. Fifth Ward To Give Two Plays Tonight Pink and plays. on the and Teapot Rocks will be presented by the Fifth ward M.I.A. tonight at 8 oclock in the ward amusement hall "Pink and Patches" is directed by May Swenson. It has the folVerda Anderson, lowing cast; about the government having Leora Pulley, Guy Murray and a "conscience Katie Merrill. "Teapot on the fund? They have skinned us many a time. Rocks, directed by Mrs. Clarence E. Hansen, has a cast including: Yours, Bill Thomas. Aleen Cutler, Maxine Buchanan, Relda Gardner, Grover Carter, Bud Hansen. Between the plays Elda Skinner will entertain with musical INI, HeNwurht ftradtaet. lf fat''hi I Oen M i SENATORS treasurer. Two year directors, SAYS one-ha- Fur Killed In pr T Wheat al j spur-janglc- Panama. Assistant Secretary OBSERVED LOGAN, UTAH, GRAIN RANGE I WASHINGTON Testimony by two high ranking army officers of plans for fortifications near a significant revealed Canada sore spot which has been festering for administration the inside many months. Fact is that more than at any other recent period, the army and navy are intruding on i the State department's prerogative of directing the the United of foreign policy Spates. Time alter time, the State department has outlined a policy only to have it blasted by army who have and navy taken their story direct to the White House. This was the case when Hitler the armament threw overboard provisions of the Versailles treaty. Secretary Hull and Norman Dave had written a note to be sent General MacArthur to Germany. trotted over to the White House and their missive was thrown out. It was also the case in the negotiation of a new treaty with Dou'-visage- DAfTO BE D Picture of What's Going On in National By A ! A Duily I An lndti'riiti'.nt i per aid-Journ- Two Patches one-ac- t Director of Lions White House Veto of Patman Bill Assured In- ternational to Bring Message of spei ial group meet mg of elube in the vicinity BlueLogan will be held at the bird tonight at 8 o clock, accordof the ing to Otto Mohr, president Lions club in the vicinity of wn! npnroxiniHtely 130 members Richbe present fioni the Logan, mond, Lewiston, Hyrum, Garland and Trcinonton clubs will Speakers for the occasion Allan of be Rev W Murray of the Grand Forks. N D. one directors of the Lions International Mr. Allan will arrive in Logan this afternoon accompanied disby J. W. Thornton of Provo, trict govcrnoi of the Utah-Idah- o Lions district Mehr To Preside visited the Mr Mchr, who Interheadquarters of the LionsWednesnational in Chicago last day, will preside at the meeting. Two musical selections will be Ray Trotman given, a vocal bysolo by Ralph and a xylophone WASHINGTON, May 7 U.R The Semite today, in face of a certain veto, passed the Patman hill to pay off the soldier bonus immediately with a issue of green bar's." The oill now goes to the hite House. President Roosevelt lias let it he known he will veto the measure. The senate vote on passage was 55 to 33. The house passed the inflationary hill hy an overwhelming vote earlier in the session. Immediately before pussing the Patman blit it had been accepted in place of the Legion bonus bill, previously accepted by the senate, bv a vote of 52 to 35. leaders said Administration they believed the senate would sustain the veto which President Roosevelt has promised to give the Patman measure. Senator Thomas of Utah voted for the Putman bill. Senator King voted against. A Lion,, " h'tfkl " Four persons were killed and Jackie Coogan. former child film star, was injured when the car iu which they were returning from a hunting trip in Mexico crashed near Buckman Springs, Calif., 59 miles east of San Diego. Those killed were John Coogan, Sr., father of young Coogan, Junior Durkin, juvenile film actor, Robert Horner and Charles Jones. Photo above shows the demolished automobile just as the wrecking crew arrived. Jackie Coogan, former child movie ar, is shown at the right resting easily in a taken after the accident. Preston Man Eloctrocuted At Cornish MtKKAY ALLAN ARREST TWO FOR FOLLOWING TRUCK inson-Amerie- Logan firemen were forced to called to fight two battles when the residence of G. A. Lindquist, 44 South Third West, Monday eveThe first battle ning at 6:04. came with a horde of motorists, automobiles and onlookers who attempted to get to the fire before The second the fire department. came with the extinguishing of Porter. WASHINGTON, May 7 (Uj;i While in Utah, Mr. Allan, ac- a small blaze on the roof of the The more than 2,000,000,000 of from a caused house Thornton, by Governor sparks by companied The damage was small "greenbacks which would be iswill hold several group meetings chimney. sued under the Patman bill to pay with Lions clubs in various parts and fully covered by insurance. Fire Clncf C. W. Rapp stated the soldier bonus would be paper of the state. backed by the credit and Mr. Allnn is pastor of the that the run was an excellent ex- currency Church ample of the hindrance motorists faith of the federal government. Plymouth Congregational Moderator Officially termed United States and crowds arc becoming to the in Grand Forks, and is the currency presumably Council of fire department. Two drivers were notes, of the Congregational tickets to the city court would be identical in appearance given Churches of North Dakota. Grand -the 264,435,gu .of jtuch notes Forks being a university .. city for - violation of ordinances con- with of fire now in circulation. Lion Allan takes an active inter- cerning the following The bill provides no specific est in its students, and is student trucks, he said. He further stated metallic of North that had it been necessary to lay backing for the money, the at University pastor the exPrevious to his present another line of hose his men but its advocates asserted Dakota ould have been forced to go isting huge gold reserves in the was pastor at pastorate. Mr. Allan Dakota. He is around the block to avoid the treasury were sufficient to support Sioux Falls, South such an issue of money. Opponents a member of the Alpha Pi Zeta crowds. Because of such a habit on the asserted the issue of such an sciences fraternhonorary social a part of the public. Police Chief amount of paper currency was ity and in addition to being Is M. Carl Poulter he and the police dangerous. 32nd the degree, Mason of A provision of the bill provides Order department will take active steps of the De Molay Dad for retirement of some of the most deof fire is one of the thp Allan hindering against Murray currency if commodity prices rise men, and is we! partment. Chief Poulter announcenergetic ofover state and ed that all motorists following above the 1926 level. his known all Ascloser than throughout the International and fire apparatus of a rr.le will be arrested sociation for his sincerity and The police car ELKS prosecuted. helpfulness. will follow all fire calls in an efActive Lion Murfort to aid the situation, he said. Lionism has been a part of MOTHERS THURS. years. ray Allan's life for manyclub he In the Sioux Falls Lions including offices filled various a GIRLS CONDUCT Mother's day will be fittingly obthat of president, and has held m served Thursday evening at 8 district governorship deputy o'clock at the Elks lodge room on both South and North Dakota. district West Center street, with the feaBEEHIVE DAY For two terms he wasClubs of ture of the program being the governor of the Lions distribution of flowers to all perNorth Dakota and Saskatchewan, of the sons present. The public is corThe Benson stake Swarm and was also chairman Day was held Saturday afternoon it dially invited to be present and board of governors of the ofFifth the the tabernacle A participate in honoring the mothin Richmond. District, which is composed u ers of the world. states of North Dakota, large crowd was in attendance. The tribute to mothers will be the PriThe girls' vork was on display Dakota, Minnesota, and and Manand six articles with their symbol presented by City Attorney Leon nces of Saskatchewan his to were chosen to take to the June Fonnesbeck, while the address will itoba. In the year prior be given by Professor C. J. Myers. elevation to the international di- conference at Salt Lake City. chairman Other features on the program The following rectorship he served as program from will the of be ''Remembrance, F. E. the stake the different wards of the board of governors in oulstand-mW. G was carried out: Beehive cheer Neuberger; "Benevolence, association, leaving an M. C. Strong; record of constructive service song; flag ceremony, Smitht'ield Storrs; "Protection, Mark Alien, and Third ward, prayer. Zenda Har- . "Inspiration, behiad him. "Youth," Howard Griffin. Two voRichmond-readingIn the field cf aporta fishing rison; Beehive call, be offered by Mr. Trenton and tennis provide Mr. Alla" play. cal duets will ward; He is qui.e Smithfield Second ivard; Song of and Mrs. L. J. Bailey, while Mr. favorite recreation. Lewiston First: talk to the Bailey will present a vocal solo. interested in literature, particularand has Joy, Two numbers will also be pregraduates. Mrs. Mattie Sorensen sented ly biographical reading the of by a string quartet comof the M I. A. stake made an intensive study presidency; instrumental selection. Richmond posed of Isadore Shoore, Gilbert life of Abraham Lincoln. W!M Hal Farr and Ewart A'1"", ana South ward President Sadie Stod- Thorpe, Although Murray dard presented the certificates to Swinyard. born in Brooklyn, New York Scotland, of flowers will be Distribution Buildeducated in Edinburgh, west the guardians:? the Beehive he has been so long in the mar- ers repeated the builders purpose, under the supervision of G. W, Storrs and M. C. Strong. that it is his home. He is and and the Gatherers sang the Miss Alba ried and has three children, song. e the Allan family are family fig- Webb gave a talk on the ures to many m the west. Buzz, a paper published by RELIEFFUNDS the stake organization from what the wards have contributed, and ARE REDUCED presented them to the girls; closThird Ward To Aid ing song; taps, Richmond ward; Newton ward. Boy Scouts On Trip benediction, Miss Ardella Merrill, Miss Tel!-m- a Relief funds in Cache county as Goodey and Mrs. Alba Webb. well as throughout the state have The Scarecrow Creeps" and a had charge been materiel1;; reduced because modern mystery drama under the Stake Beehive leaders of the fede 'al government cutting direction of Bertie Mae Evans will of the Swarm Day exercises. Third off approximately one half of thy be presented in the Logan in May allotment for the state, acward hall tonight at 8 oclock of the cording to Adrian Wright, manabenefit to the Boy Scouts ATTEMPTS WOMAN ger of the Logan office of the ward. . FERA. Several unsuccessful efThe cast for the play will inCowley, forts have been made by the state clude Dorothy Ault, Janet TO BURN committee under the direction of Nevada Watterson, Mabel F. P. Champ for the govern meat Eloise Woodland, Perry Hawkins, to increase its May allotment Nathan Dopp. Dean Evans. Harold As a result of these reductions SEWARD, Alaska. May 7 (Uti Hanson and Ray Evans. The cast has been working diligently on the While physicians fought desperate- the local office has been urged to play in order to present a finished ly to saw- the life of her new reduce its load. Those remaining production to the public tonight. born baby, Mrs. Charles Curtis on relief rolls will be asked to acProceeds of the presentation wife of a Seward longshoreman, cept whatever temporary employwill go to help finance the repre- was in technical custody today, ac- ment may be obtainable and othsentation of the Third ward Boy cused of attempting to burn the erwise to exert every effort toward supplementing from outside Scouts at the Washington jam- child alive. A doctor called by the woman's sources the amount formerly reboree in August. husband to attend her said he was ceived from the relief funds. The administrative costs will be unable to find the child i til he BENSON HON OK NIGHT heard a faint cry. He found the pared to the lowest possible miniinfant lying in hot coals in the mum throughout the state, accordMutual organizations of all stove, he told investigators wards in Benson stake will ing to L. V. Peart, field auditor The baby was alive, although from the state headquarters who participate tonight in stake one eye had been burned out and is waiting the local office today. honor night at the North one arm was so seriously burned These costs in Cache county are Cache high school auditorium. ambutation probably will be already far below the national The program will begin at th Contact With High Tension Wire Kills Jesse T0H0N0R W. Carter boom A cable of a dredging contacting a high tension wire instantly killed Jesse W. Carter, 41, of Preston late Monday atfernoon. The accident occurred a mile and a half north of the Cornish store, o state line. near the Carter and Marvin Rawlins of Lewiston were crossing a field with a drag line preparatory to fixing a leak in the West Cache Rawlins was in the macanal chine and Carter was walking alongside. As the machine balked. Mr. Carter reached inside to pull it into low gear. Simultaneously the cable on the boom touched a high tension wire. Rawlins jumped out of the machine to see why it wasn't in low gear and found Carter about ten feet behind where the shock had hurled bis body. Rawlins rushed to a nearby farm house and summoned Dr VVendel Budge of Lewiston and Sheriff Jeff Stowell of Logan. Dr Budge said the shock probably killed Caiter instantly. Rawlins told Jeff Stowell that he never felt the shock himself. Carter was born in Preston, October 16, 1893. He is survived by' his widow, Sadie Kershaw and the following children: Scott, Dora, Doris, Myr-nKlis and LuDean Carter, all of Preston Funeral services have not been arranged. Utah-Idah- a, HONORS VV. - San Diego hospital where he was HYRUM KKV. Director, Lions International MIA. CLASS MOTHERS The Junior girls of the Hyrum Second ward MIA. under the direction of their teachers, Mrs. B M. Thompson and Mrs. Cantril Nielsen entertained their mothers at a social Tuesday evening in the ward recreation hail. The following program was conducted by Miss Twilla Nielsen. Prayer, Alda of welcome, address Salvason; Myrtle Johnson; vocal trio. Mrs. Mabel Peterson. Mrs. Flossie Fallows and Mrs. Vmme Clawson' selection. Ma Ree instrumental Vinnie Clawson; response. Mrs Clawson; dance, Helen Christensen. was luncheon A delicious the served to 25 guests under Misses Rutn direction of the Salvason Aida and Peterson, Lyle Stanton. Utah Troops To Join California. Maneuvers 'OGAN BATTERY PREPARES FOR TRIP National Guards of Three States To Train At San Luis Opisco BY Lt ELYN HA.VsEN SAN LUIS OBISPO. May the first time since the 40th Division, California National Guard was organized in 1926. units of the Utah National Guard will tram with the coast troops this summer at the San Luis Obispo, Cal. camp. General to Major According David P. Barrows, commanding officer, the 145th Field Artillery, crack regiment from Utah, will take part in the maneuvers during July. Large Scale Maneuvers These maneuvers will be carried out on the largest scale ever attempted since the division's world war service. Mock warfare will be carried on during one week of the guard camp season, with contact made hostile between two independent brigades. Utahs 145th Field Artillery, which is motorized, will march from home stations in Utah, via Wendover and Reno to San Francisco to join one of the infantry brigades and participate in the Col. Carl A. Badger maneuver. commands the 145th Field artillery which is part of the 65th Field Artillery brigade. Mobilize at San Luis Obispo This means that practically the entire 40th Division will be mobilized at San Luis Obispo this July. There will also be units of the Nevada National guard in ramp as well as all tioops of the 40tb Division in California. History of the 145th Field Artillery dates back as tar as 1841 when it was known as the "Mormon Battalion whu h served in the Mexican War. As the Utah Battery. the gr- tillery saw service in the Phiii-pinin 1898. The regiment whs completed in 1917 and went to France as part (Continued On Inyet) For men and four of Battery C, National Guard, will leave July 11 for a training camp in California, it has been announced from the headquarters of the 145th Field Artillery at Salt Lake City. Battery C is commanded by Captain This is a George D. Preston. of the change from the plans training camp in previous years which sent the unit to Jordan Narrows June 15 of each year for two weeks The 145th Field Artillery is part of the Fortieth division. The other with meeting regiments at the California training camp this summer will be with a sister field artillery regiment, the 143rd of California. All of the division is not meeting at the camp, as the 222nd Field Artillery, which is also part of the Utah national guard will train at Jordan Narrows from June 1 to 15, Brigadier General W. G. Williams said. Leave July it Present training plans of the 145th call for the entire regiment leaving Salt Lake City July 11. to going by way of Wendover San Frahcisco. From here they will go to San Luis Obispo where they will meet part of the California national guard, whom they are to support in a mock battle at Santa Maria country .south of San Luis Obispo. After a week's maneuvers in the field, in which the men will all have field packs and pitch "pup tents each night to sleep in. the regiment will move back to the national guarn camp at San Luis Obispo where they will have four days of service practice, that is firing drill on the range there It is indicated in the orders received here, that the regiment (Con tinned On inye 5) Sixty-seve- n g Honey-gat- herers Bet-hiv- CHILD 8 o clock. average. k |