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Show ' 5'"- 4 ; - - XT i. -. ... ;..y'"-"" r The WeatRerl UT All Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; Warmer . in west portion tonight. Maximum temp-" Sunday ..... 93 Minimum temp. Sunday 48 Herald Service If you do not receive your Ileratt promptly, call the Herald office 485 before 7 p. m, week days, and 10 a. m. Sundays, and a copy will be delivered to you. FIFTY-SECOND YEAR, NO. 234 g?3 of lBr BSg- ' ' PROVO UTAH COUNTY, UTAH.MONDAY, JUNE 6, 193? COMPLETE UNITED PRESS nnrnp tAt j niTWII TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE trtXlkjCj T A V El VjllilN J Ml JV l IS)' ft 9 UL V 2." :J Y' : J r Herald. IJnie ffQ. A : 0) Mljypfl I 1 ULEN HEADS CONFER ON Pte PLAN General Manager Hines, Engineer Yarling. To -Continue Survey Municipal power plant construction con-struction plans occupied the city commission's attention today as G. E. Hines, vice-president vice-president and general manager, man-ager, and F. C. Yarling, electrical elec-trical engineer, of Ulen Contracting Con-tracting corporation, LeBan- on, Indiana, arrived here. Mr. Hines will remain in Provo only sr-few days he told reporters this morning; Mr. Yarling will be occupied in completing detailed layout of power distribution plans for a number of weeks. Both are staying at Hotel Roberts. Estimated cost of the construction construc-tion for both generating and distributing dis-tributing purposes is set at $750,-000 $750,-000 with $100,000 reserved for contingencies. Checking of estimates esti-mates to incorporate present materials ma-terials and labors' cost will be a part of the. present work. Materials Slump Mr. Hines ; noted today that there had been a very decided drop in copper costs from a high a year ago of 16 cents per pound to a present level of approximately approximate-ly nine cents. Other materials costs climbed to a peak in July and August last year, he added, and have since slumped. On advice of City Engineer E. A. Jacob, he said however, that Ibor costs would be higher than elsewhere in the nation. Common -labor now is getting 65 cents per hour in the state, the city engineer en-gineer informed him. "No Session Setf- As yet the Ulen officials have not been contacted by the petitioning peti-tioning group seeking a re-vote on the power plant construction issue. The engineers also said they would pr&bably have no direct di-rect negotiations with Utah Power Pow-er and Light company. Mayor Mark Anderson has previously pre-viously suggested that if an agreement agree-ment satisfactory to Utah Power, Ulen, John Nuveen and company (bonding house), and the city could be worked out, the distribu-(Continued distribu-(Continued on Page Eight) MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Goingr On in National Aiiairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Rockefeller Man May Become Be-come Czar of Exchange Despite De-spite Reform Group ; Crowley Crow-ley Also Has Chance; Morgan Mor-gan Lost Dominance by Whitney Fiasco; Supreme " Colirt Reversed Every Appealed Ap-pealed Ruling of 3d Circuit Court; Philadelphia Bench Was 253 Cases in Arrears; 3 Old Judges Resign. WASHINGTON For years, the Rockefellers have jockeyed with the Morgans to control the New York Excange. Usualy the Morgans have won out. Now, however, the Rockefellers have a man among the candidates for Czar of the Exchange who has a good chance to get the job. He is Ernest M. Hopkins, President Presi-dent of Dartmouth College, and one of the leading educators of the country. The link between Hopkins and the Rockefellers lies in his membership in the Rockefeller Rocke-feller foundation, also in the general gen-eral education boad, powerful endowment en-dowment organization controlled by the Rockefellers. Hopkins is a man of great courage and conviction, but his connection with the Rockefellers, even though indirect, may cost him the job. The young group which now dominates Wall Street .is de- - termined to clean up the Ex-?. Ex-?. change, and they are ust as erious ( almost fanatic) about it as Franklin Roosevelt is about putting across his New Deal program. pro-gram. Note ' One thing is certain: since the Dick Witney fiasco, the Morgan firm will not domin- - ate the N. Y. Stock Exchange. ANOTHER WALL STREETER i . Another candidate for the Stock Exchange presidency to keep your r-;. (Continued on Page Five) ishop Richards Lauds Spiritual In Baccalaureate Providing for desirable training for future leadership and activity the L. D. S. church is spending large sums of money annually to give spiritual training to student stu-dent and young people, stated Le-Grand Le-Grand Richards, presiding bishop of the church in the baccalaureate baccalaur-eate services of the Brigham Young university, Sunday evening in the tabernacle. The church spent nearly a million mil-lion dollars last year for the maintenance and erection of church schools and seminaries. It is believed that this, will help to give the necessary spiritual guidance. guid-ance. Bishop Richards remarked: "I care not what may be our intellectual intel-lectual attainment, it is not complete com-plete until the individual has been moved by the spirit of the living God. That is the finishing touch to any one's education." However, people must be trained train-ed spiritually ior the successful life. They musNJearn to understand under-stand the gospel inrder to render the greatest service. It ig necessary neces-sary that they be guided by the spirit and not trust entirely to the will of the Lord, stated the speaker. Important Phases Three important things in any one's life that the -church teaches are Where we came from, where we are going, and how to live the abundant life. Bishop Richards stated that we :are not born upon this earth merely by chance, but we have a definite mission assigned as-signed to use. Some day we will answer to God for the way in which we have applied ourselves in the fulfillment of our missions here on earth, he saivi. An organ prelude was played by J. J. Keeler wnile the academic procession of board of trustees, faculty and ' graduates marched into the tabernacle. The univer sity mixed chorus sang "Psalm CL;" by Cesar Frankand -was followed by the male chorus singing sing-ing "Praise the Lord, O My Soul," by Roland Smart. Following the baccalaureate sermon ser-mon by Bhop Richards, the mixed chorus sang "The Heavens Are Tfillingj" by Haydn. Soloists were Betty Jeane Saville of Salt Lake City, Nolan Taylor of Ogden, and Keith Archibald of Rexburg, Ida. The choruses were directed by John . R. Halliday. The organ postlude was played by Mr. Keeler. Keel-er. Proceding the services, a sacred concert on the tabernacle grounds was played by the university band under the direction of Professor Robert Sauer. G-MEN AWAIT KIDNAP BILLS PRINCETON, Fla., Jun 6 (HE) G-Men awaited alertly today for the appearance of some of the $10,00 ransom money paid to the kidnapers of five year old Jimmie Cash. They expected the first "break"' in the case to come, as it did in the Lindbergh baby kidnaping, kid-naping, when someone notifies them that one of the five, 10, 20 or 50 dollar bills has been intercepted. in-tercepted. Awaiting that word, they maintained main-tained field headquarters in an abandoned packing house that had been remodeled for them here, sifting the last of the discouraging discour-aging clues available to them in eight days of search. Numbers of the ransom Dills have . been circulated throughout the country. G-men have offered to redeem thevi at twice the face value. Dancing Classes Meet in 4th Ward -A change in the recreation pro gram in Provo for the summer months is announced by Mrs. Jena V. Holland, city supervisor. All boys and girls living west of Second East and North of Center Cen-ter will hold dancine classes at the Fourth ward hall instead of in the Pioneer building as was previously reported. Have You Seen A Stray Plane Flying About? Francis Utecht's model airplane fltes too well. This thiry-foot wingspan, rubber-powered plane was lost Saturday Satur-day at 4 p. m. at the airport. The orange and yellow model was flying, south toward SpringvUle and has not been seen since. Anyone who finds the plane or learns anything about it is asked to contact Francis at 542 North Fivst East. ANSWERING CRY r-v::-;;-:-5 - k? ; .v - v Hoping to revolutionize speedboat racing, Edward Spurr, in collaboration col-laboration with the late Col. T. E. Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia), designed this craft of radical form in great secrecy at Slough, England. It is a single seater with the cockpit completely enclosed. The steering wheel must be removed to permit the driver to enter,, as Spurr demonstrates, top above. The boat is 16 ieet long, six feet in breadth and is powered with a 1 z liter supercharged engine. Alumni Festivity Will Draw Throng Tuesday Event's Include Reunion, General Session, Reception, Banquet and Ball President Heber J. Grant of the L. D. S. church, and -JBlder AlbertcE. Bowen of -trieoancil of the Twelvewilfbe among the speakers at the Brigham Young university alumni banquet Tuesday evening. Other events that will mark r Alumni day on the campus, are Class reunions, noon; general meeting of B. Y. U. Alumni association, asso-ciation, 2 p. m. in College hall; President's reception, 3:30 to, 5:30 p. m.; annual ball, 9 p. m. in the Women's gymnasium. The alumni banquet will take place at 6:30 p. m. in the Heber J. Grant library li-brary building. Arrangements for the activities of the day are being made by the Alumni association's executive officers. of-ficers. Mrs. Cluff To Come Hundreds of alumni, many of whom already have begun to arrive ar-rive from distant parts of the nation, na-tion, are expected to be on hand at class reunions planned for the day. Mrs. Sarah Eggertson Cluff, one of the 29 members in the first graduating class of. Brigham Young Academy, in 1876, has indicated that she will be present. Special reunions are scheduled for twelve of the classes those which have particular anniversaries anniversar-ies occurring this year. They are: 1878, radium; 1883, emerald; 1888. golden; 1893, sapphire; 1898. ruby; 1903, coral; 1908, pearl; 1913, silver; 1918, china; 1923, crystal; 1928, tin; 1933, wooden. S8 Induction Induction of the class of 1938 into the association will be i highlight of the general alumni meeting. The ritual will be conducted con-ducted by President Lynn S. Richards, as the graduating class forms a living "Y" on the stage, each member holding a lighted candle. A roll call will be made of classes holding their anniversary reunions, and responses will be given in the form of program numbers. A business report is tor oe presented, and voting taken upon a constitution, recently revised re-vised by a committee under chairmanship chair-manship of David J. Wilson, Ogden Og-den attorney, of the class of '14. President and Mrs. F. S. Harris of the university will entertain at a reception from 3:30 to 5:30 in the afternoon, at the president's home on the hill campus. Guests will be the faculty, board of trustees, trus-tees, alumni, members of the graduating class, and their friends. For the alumni banquet at 6:30 p. m. in the library building, a capacity registration is expected by Cornelius R. Peterson, general secretary. To insure places, reservations reser-vations should be made at his office of-fice in advance, he has announced. Commencement exercises for the graduating students of 1938 wfll be conducted Wednesday at 10 a. m. in Utah stake tabernacle. TULARE DAMAGE TOTALS MILLION. TULARE, Cal., June 6 (U.E) Flood waters in the Tulare lake area today inundated over 25,000 acres of rich cotton, sugar beet and wheat lands. Damage was estimated at between $800,000 and $1,000,000. FOR MORE SPEED .Y ' 4 Connie Wins Out Court Tiff In HOLLYWOOD, June 6 U.E The suit against Constance Bennett, Ben-nett, the film actress, for $3,500 for a painting made of her by Willy Pogany, artist, was thrown out of court today by Judge Jess Stephens, who instructed the jury to return a verdict for the actress. Miss Bennett had refused to pay for the portrait because she claimed Pogahy had painted her thighs too thick, her waist too fat, made her eye pop-eyed and put cutlicues on her mouth. Judge Stephens, sustaining a motion of Miss Bennett's attorney for an instructed verdict, told the jury there was insufficient evidence evi-dence to constitute a cause of action as set forth by Pogany. The judge pointed out that evidence evi-dence was indisputable that Pogany began work on Miss Bennett's Ben-nett's portrait pursuant to a contract con-tract for $500. Murder Charges Set in Olsen Case TWIN FALLS, Ida., June 6 OLE) Authorities admitted today there was possibility that a third arrest might be made in connection connec-tion with the murder of George L. Olson, Salt Lake Cl'ty jewelry salesman. County and city officials said they were continuing an exhaustive exhaust-ive investigation into "new and startling developments"- in the case, but refused to state where their work was leading. The statement that the case was not closed With the arrest of Duncan M. Johnston, former Twin Falls mayor and William LaVonde an employe in Johnston's jewelry store, came as Prosecutor Edward Babcock drew papers charging the two with murder. The papers will be filed late today, to-day, barring the possibility of another an-other arrest, Babcock said. Postal-Receipts Advance Over '37 Provo postal receipts. for May were $6,973.08 as compared with May, 1937, receipts of $5,794.51, according to John W. McAdam, assistant postmaster. There has been a gain of 3.59 in postal receipts during the .first five months of this year, he states. . LARSEMGIRL DIES IN CITY WER DITCH Resuscitation Attempt Fails; Child Too Long In Water Susie Larsen, 18-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Larsen of Sixi South Eighth West street, was drowned in an irrigation ditch in front of her home Sunday evening. A passing motorist, Bur-nace Bur-nace Bills, was stopped and the baby was rushed to the fire station sta-tion where Provo firemen and City Physician C M. Smith worked work-ed . over hed with a resuscitatoi and artificial respiration for more than an hour, without success. A sister of the baby summoned Roger Farrer, a neighbor, who pulled the child from the ditch near a headgate some 400 feet below be-low where it is believed she fell in. It is estimated that she was in the water for 10 to 15 minutes before she was missed. The parents were in Richfield when the accident occurred. Mr Larsen is a clerk at the state liquor store here. The Larsen child is survived by her parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Larsen, Manti; six brothers and three sisters, Dale, Grant, Lorin, Gary, Milton, Ralph, Lucy, and LeNae, Provo and Mrs. Paul Buchanan, Venice. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 11 a. m. in Second ward L. D. S. chapel. It is under the direction of Berg Mortuary. Friends may call at the home Tuesday evening and Wednesday prior to the services. Burial will te: in Vernal under tlirection of Berg Mortuary. Building Hushed At Summer School At least two new dormitories and several cabins will be added to the physical equipment of the Alpine Summer school at Aspen Grove, according to Dr. F. S. Har iris, president of Brigham Young university. Crews of workmen under the direction of Maurice Snell have been busy at the Alpine campus for several days and will continue during the summer until the Alpine Al-pine term opens on July 25, President Presi-dent Harris said. "With the seminary men of the church coming to Alpine almost al-most in toto, our facilities must be enlarged to meet the demand," President Harris stated. "Dr. Frank L. West, Dr. Lynn Ben- nion, and at least . for a part of the time. Dr. John A. Widtsoe will be on the Alpfcne campus. Dr. West and Dr. Bennion are sched uled for regular classes during the entire term- The impetus they will give the term, added to the natural joys which attend the regular student in that delightful setting, makes it imperative that we add to our facilities." The fact that Mt. Timpanogos will be at his glorious best on account ac-count of the copious late winter snows and early spring rams, would pressage a large enrollment of regular students other than seminary men, Dean A. C. Lambert Lam-bert of the summer session believes. be-lieves. Chez Upholds Lav; On Women, Minors SALT LAKE CITY. June 6 (HE) -Attorney General Joseph Chez defended the Utah minimum wage law for women and minors in a brief on file today in the state supreme court. The brief was fMed in response to a move Dy 120 Utah retailers who " seek to have the act declared void. "The Utah act is virtually the same as that of Washington, Oregon, Ore-gon, California and other states which have leeislated on the sub ject," Chez said. 'The fact that 24 states have enacted minimum wage laws is impressive evidence of their necessity in the preservation preserva-tion of the general welfare of the people." Recreational Meet All WFA school and city recreational recre-ational directors are asked to meet at city - and county building this evening at 8 o'clock for the first . regular staff meeting re ports Mrs. Jena V. Holland. Jones VJill Face Charge in Court Of Manslaughter Involuntary manslaughter will be filed against Henry D. Jones wrestler and fight promoter. Pleasant View, either late today or tomorrow by Arnold C. Roy-lance, Roy-lance, county attorney. The charge follows his surrender as driver of the car which crashed into Darrell Morgan, 18, and Keith Davis, 17 Payson, killing both. He will probably be hailed into court tomorrow. The accident .occurred Thursday night at 11:45 on the second dug-way dug-way just below the crest of the hill near the north city limits. The boys were traveling by motorcycle from Salt Lake City. One was killed instantly and the other died a few hours later. Jones was the driver of the dark sedan which was sought , by officers. of-ficers. He surrendered Friday noon. A car was reported to be maneuvering strangely a short distance from the accident and immediately after it happened. Jones told officials he believed he had struck a Ford V-8 which did not stop. He examined his car shortly after and straightened the bumper. Later on 'he changed a tire and went home. Officers found blood about the car. LIONS SELECT STATE CHIEFS CEDAR CITY Rulon Dunn, Preston, Idaho, and J. C. Kid-enigh, Kid-enigh, Salt Lake City, will succeed suc-ceed Wivifield Cline, Boise, Idaho, and W. O. Cluff, Richfield, Utah, as district governors of Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Lions, was decided at the district convention here Saturday. D. A. .Skeen, Salt Lake City attorney, was unanimously voted as candidate for third vice president presi-dent of Lions International at the Oakland convention to begin July 19. He is a member of the international in-ternational board of directors. By a final count of 74 to 69, Vernal was chosen as district convention con-vention city over Morgan for the 1939 convention. A traffic safety resolution submitted sub-mitted by Val Johnson, Cedar City Lions safety council leader, was the main one passed. J. W. Thornton, Provo, was master of ceremonies at the Utah luncheon on Saturday. A Lions" quartet from Provo entered a contest con-test of quartet singers. Mt. Pleasant singers were the winners chosen to go to Oakland. BesMes the traffic resolution, an enlargement and expansion of Utah educational and industrial centers for the blind were approved. ap-proved. I Baseball Scores By UNITED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 7 10 1 Boston 8 18 1 Poffenberger, Coffman and York; Wagner, Wilson and Desautels. St. Louis 5 9 0 New York 6 7 1 Knott,. Linke and Heath; Beggs, Andrews Murphy and Glenn. Cleveland 00 100 Washington 020 002 Whitehill and Pytlak; Chase and R. Ferrell. Chicago at Philadelphia played as part double header yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 510 001 14 Cincinnati .010 100 00 Schumacher and Danning; Hol-lings Hol-lings worth, R. Davis and Lombard!. Lom-bard!. Brooklyn 9 15 0 Pitsburgh 4 10 1 Butcher and Phelps; Lucas, M. Brown, Swift and Todd. Philadelphia 020 122 0 Chicago 323 200 0 Walters, Sivess, and Atwood; Ep-perley, Ep-perley, Root and O'Dea. Boston 000 St. Louis 020 Hutchinson and Riddle; Henshaw and Owen. UTAH MINERS TO RECEIVE AID SALT LAKE CITY, June 6 UE Ray R. Adams, executive director of the Utah state unemployment division, prepared today to establish estab-lish temporary branch offices at ismgnam ana .magna to aia unem ployed miners in registering for rjenefit payments when the Utah CoDDer company's mines and smelters close June1 16. . He declared that the $2,000,000 contained in the compensation di vision fund will be sufficient to lurer, and Clarence Bray, trustee, meet all payments even over the These officers are all eligible maximum 16-week period. for reelection. Premier Daladier Hurries to Front As Spanish Cross Today's Raid Is Eighth On Canton; Series Believed Unparalleled In Sino-Japanese War, If Not In History, In Fury BY ,JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Staff Correspondent Terrific aerial bombardment endangering American, British and French interests speeded the tempo of war today to-day in Spain and Chn-.a. A series of swift developments along the two blazing Leaders Foresee Congress' Close By End of Week WASHINGTON, June 6 (IIP) Congressional leaders advised President Roosevelt today that adjournment could be expected Saturday if differences over wage- hour legislation yield to compromise. compro-mise. Within two hours after the con ference at the White House there were strong indications that a basis for a compromise was accelerated accel-erated when that chamber sent the $3,723,000,000 relief recovery drive to conference with the sen ate. Revival of the industries boards, similar to those employed under the national recovery act, became a strong factor ivi compromise proposals in the conference on wages and hours legislation. The senate judiciary committee agreed to reports favorably the OUaHoney TesoruttoTC callfng fdf an 11 -man joint legislative-execu tive committee to investigate monopoly ana recommend legis lation to the next congress. Last Conference- Congressional leaders went to the White House for what probably prob-ably was the final legislative con ference of a session marked by spectacular struggle between con servatives and new dealers for control of the democratic party. House majority leader Sam Ray- burn saivi that the deficiency appropriation ap-propriation bill would be reported by the appropriations committee to morrow and would clear the house Wednesday. The house disagreed to changes made in the recovery bill by the senate, a customary technical pro cedure, and ordered' a conference with the senate. Speaker William B. Bankhead said that he saw no insuperable difficulties in reaching reach-ing a compromise between the $3,723,000,000 measure passed by the senate and the $3,154,425,000 version of the house. Thomas Plan Senate conferees on the wage-hour wage-hour bill tentatively agreed upon a proposal by Chairman Elbert D. Thomas, D., Utah, which would establish a universal wage mini mum of 25 cents an hour, provide for graduation of two and a half cents an hour for each of the first two years of operation of the set, and establish a board for each industry to make recommendations recommenda-tions for upward graduation in the wage minimum from 30 cents. TWO DEAD IN TOOELE CRASH SALT LAKE CITY, June 6 U.R Iver Mert Holten, 31, and his wife, Carol, 30, died today of injuries in-juries received when their automobile auto-mobile crashed head-on into a truck near Tooele, 50 miles west of here yesterday. Investigators ' said that the driver of the Holten machine apparently ap-parently fell asleep, and the car zig-zagged down the road. David Anderson, 32, driver of the truck, seeing that the car apparently was out of control, had driven to one side of the road and had I nearly stopped the truck when the collision occurred. AnderSon was slightly injured. Odd Fellows To Select, Officers Officers will be elected by the I.O.O.F. at a meeting In the lodge hall, Tuesday at 8 p. m- The present officers are: Robey Scott, noble grand; Guy F. Chris- tensen. vice grand; A. D. Scott, secretary; W. H. Brereton, treas- national complications and appeared ap-peared to inaugurate new crises both battle-battered nations. In China: British protests ware renewed and American and French offi- cials were expected to make new complaints as Japan's eight-day bombardment of Canton was intensified in-tensified with a total of probably 6,500 killed and wounded. Japan- -ese planes power-dived repeatedly over Shameen, Xhe foreign quarter, quar-ter, as their tons of death rained on crowds along the streets and waterfront. French marines occupied oc-cupied a French-owned hospital which was hit directly. Elsewhere on the Chinese fight- ing fronts, the Japanese invasion v appeared to be entering a new phase as river, land and air forces struck out vigorously at scattered points over many hundreds of square miles. On the northern front, the Japanese main armies broke the back o'f Chinese defense on the Lunghai railroad and fought their way westward through the Kaifend sector toward to-ward Chengchow. From Cheng-clitJwr Cheng-clitJwr a f-TrtHttWafd 'drive" iQwifd Hankow, the provisional capital, will be started in coordination with other Japanese columns closing in on the capita from more southern south-ern points. Evacuation of Hankow contin ued in orderly fashion and it appeared ap-peared that Chinese Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek intended to make a firm military stand in the city rather than abandon it as was done in the case of Nanking. Japanese activity from the bombing bomb-ing of the Canton railroad to the encirclement of Chenchow was all directed at cutting' of the supply lines to Hankow and the north front. Significant reports from Canton said that the Japanese had decided to create a permanent, naval base at Amoy to "counterbalance" the British base at Hongkong,, near. Canton. "' i In Spain: Two groups of Spanish rebel airplanes roared across the Py r- renees to French territory and drew the fire of French anti-aircraft guns after dropping seven bombs near Ax-Les-Thermes and damaging a railroad used for loyalist loy-alist supplier. Premier Edouard Daladier, ordering French guns and French pjanes to repulse all, such invasions, hurried to the scene as the second flight of nine craft .crossed the frontier. Rt'bel armies reportedly torn by behind-tbe-line8 conflict between be-tween insurgent officers and their German and Italian allies pounded pound-ed ahead on the Mediterranean front to within sight of Valencie. Loyalists were reported to have abandoned encircled Albocacer as the rebels advanced to the Lucena Del Cid sector after severe fighting. fight-ing. Reports reaching Gibraltar; however told of the execution of ' 25 insurgents and wholesale arrests ar-rests in an effort to stamp out dissension" on which the loyalist government has been depending to destroy the rebel-German-Ital-ian co mo ma lion. Officers of Gen. Queipo de Llano's staff were described de-scribed as infuriated by the "unbearable" "un-bearable" dictatorial manner of the Nazis and Fascists. Thus the Spanish civil war appeared ap-peared to be in a new stage in . ' which the rebel race against time the drive for victory before disintegration dis-integration may be decided. De Molay Meeting Set for Tonight All DeMolays and advisors, will meet Monday at 7 p. m. in the Masonic temple to practice for the installation Wednesday " at ' 8 p. m., announces Tbp Perlman, retiring Master Councill'. Preceding the Inntfltfatlori. DeMolays De-Molays will meet Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the temple. TTiey will conduct installations with - Job's Daughters. . Ledger Free is the new Master Councillor of DeMolay. |