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Show from The 15 to 20 miles north of the eastern end of the important Lunghai Railway. Into a small area about MARCH OF TIME Prepai reJ by the Editors of TIME The PutrA- (CoctiBuea Onel - - 650,000 Chinese soldiers were concen- trated for an offensive, opposed by Weekly h'eusmozazine "Giornale dltalia:' 100,000 well-traine- well-arme- d, Japa d nese troops. "We should like to believe his words were never litcame the nd the next year tered, but if they are authentic they of the Rhineland. constitute a new and docM;"t same year with German ument of provocation by the United attack States against Italv." rtion came the Italian rihiopia which was adjudged ?n Tga.rue of Nations a violation tr tM eae Covenant which Italy LOST OPTIMISM - - - Cowboy's Fatal Plunge Off Train Halted by Partner's Quick Action HOLE FILLER - - - HANXOW China Japanese bombs have been faking holes in Chinese air fields in Hankow at a co;?t of $2,000 each, and last week a wrinkled little Chinese offered airport officials the rf services cf a "machine" that would followed was by tned. This TOKYO, Japan Warning the Jap- fill up the holes cheap. His machine: in the civil war in 1116 JaPanese in" anese people to "piepare for posib'e shovels, picks, brooms, wheelbarrows, n and fina"y by extreme personal financial sacrifices," 5,000 coolies. His fee: 66c a hole. of ChinaForeign Minister Koki Hirota in Tokare present, the democracies yo last week declared that "no opnot have pacifist. They timistic view of the future is warran- ARMY'S GARAGE - - so. If pressed too far a LONDON Two years ago Britains I of indignation might sweep over ted." Vice Admiral Kiyoshi Hasegawa, from China, tersely remark- Royal returning it make would extremely Ordnance Corps took that ed: "The war in only half over," and over 600Army acres of waste land in the Suit to keep the peace. It is Premier Prince Konoye partly invok- interior cf that continued aggression stop ed the England, converted it into bitterly opposed National Mo- a mammoth garage and storehouse 'Sre things get out of hand. . ." n modern bilization Act, providing for immed- for His Majesty's mechanized troops this was Jory but not the sort of thing the iate mobilization of Japanese man at home and overseas. By last week power and resources, which was pas- this central depot was sufficiently de7,mt officers of one nation say sed in March on the promise that it exas The reaction, veloped for proud Ordnance officers Mul another. would be implemented only in case to show it off to visiting newspaper- ited was brief and bitter. Said a of emergency. men. Jign Office spokesman for Japan: Although there was no clear-cu- t Under huge sheds, one of them Wtabla" Sa5d the semiofficial- Chinese "Deutsche Diplomatischrman victory in the field last week, spread over eleven acres, some 1,600 "The Ger- - Chinese forces gave every indication yolitische Korrespondenz: army and civilian employes bustle mil- about nation does not want lessons cf unprecedented, buying, inspecting, testing. on the subject of itary action in a series of minor sucMm any quarter and repairing the army'B maintaining cesses throughout virtually the entire f irstline rational freedom, transport fighting vehicles. jjd its best interests." Wrote Mus- - war area. The main battle of the war Two the army had 4,000 ago years in was still being fought near Suchow, motor jolini's spokesman, Virginio Gayda, vehicles; today it has some 22,- 500, with 6,500 cf them stored in this n i.l. ui,J......i ' """ mm Midlands depot. Two hundred drivers are on the roads day and night, shuttling new machines from the factories, storing them in in Britain or driving over1 I F seas equipment to the dacks. While most of the vehicles are modn ernized transport trucks, the garage also holds every type of unit needed by an army on wheels: n lorries to pull heavy guns; powerful breakdown wagons for the recovery and salvage of trucks tanks and armored cars; three-to- n workshops on wheels; special trailers for pontoons and box bridges and even O Imagine it! For just a few cents 1938 a a de luxe wagon which spreads out new own can daily, you a green canvas into a commodious the Champion . . . world's most modern and beauoffice for a field headquarters. - 2J al-be- en :r, w; . . -- tsw j j j I -.- close-mouth- MI ft (MillW U IM ib U uu Ju sub-depo- ts grey-gree- Diesel-drive- Kel-vinat- er tiful refrigerator! Has the amazing new "POLAR POWER" Sealed g reserve Unitthat gives enoughforFIVEordinary refrigerators! Offers sensational new conveniences, gives surer protection, makes yourfood dollars go further! cold-makin- TrHl mmiimimmimm 130 cm UIU ire IVk CUBES FOR H iLC At Local Average Electric Rates What other refrigerator gives you actual figures on low-cooperation? Here's PROOF of Kelvina-tor'- s amazing economy... PROOF that the Championlce-Make- r gives you more for your money! st run OUT THEY COME Keivinators new SPEED e does away with ..with wasteful spiashing the sink . . . Lift a lever ' pop out Release ice-cub- struggle. t ice-cub- SAVE RIOT ACT - - Short of KINGSTON, Jamaica high treason, the gravest form of breach of the peace known to British law is riot, a statutory offense and an indictable misdemeanor. In Jamaica last fortnight black natives employed on British plantations at 50c per day made efforts to obtain $1 per day such as to lay them open to the charge of riat. "Our Soverign Lord the King!" cried an equally black police officer, promptly reading the Riot Act to the canefield workers, "chargeth and com mandeth all persons being assembled immediately to disperse themselves and peacefully to depart to their habitations or to their lawful business, upon the pains contained in the Act made in the first year of King George (1) for preventing tumultuous and riotuos assembles. God save the King! Unfortunately for themselves, the Jamaica workers did not heed, last week attacked His Majesty's dusky constabulary with sticks and stons. It was the most disorderly Jamaican occurence since the Negro revolt of 1865. The constables opened fire, as was their duty. Result: six deaths; seven critical injuries; 43 others hospitalized; and resumption of of work in the cane fields at 50c per day. us show you how l. save for new features. Then find ou: abou: the low, easy terms . . . how you can for own this Champion a few cents a day! only Ke.vinato.' money you ! Ccme ui snd get the whole big economy ftory. ..see Kelvinator's sxclusivj can SEE FOR YOURSELF! his footing on the icy atop the cars of a night freight, Billy Kennon. Jr., Arizona cattle shipper, owes his life to the quick action of a partner as he was about to be ground under the wheels of the speeding train. Kennon, who works for one of firms In the largest the Southwest, is stationed at Co. Hereford, Ariz. In ranch,of near 35 of cattle, he carloads charge left Hereford in a cold, drizzling rain. He and his partner feared trouble with the cattle, he says, and they kept close watcb to see if any went down. All was well when they reached Gila, however, run from Tucson, after a three-hou- r and they decided to drop off for a LOSING cattle-shippin- g cup of coffee. "When we swung back on the train," Kennon said, "it was dark and sleet was falling. As we pulled out, i flaShed my light on a car and saw that two steers were down and in bad shape. We yelled to the brakeman to keep going, though. My partner held my light and I went in and got the steers back . on their feet. "The train was making about 40 miles an hour as we started to walk the top to the caboose. My partner was ahead. Ice was all over the car now, and my cowboy boots made the going pretty hard. I called to my partner to stop, but I didn't call soon enough. I slipped and the next second I was headed down between two cars. "My partner spun around when he heard me yell and the flashlight I made shone on the a grab as I fell and got a hold on the wheel. There I dangled. Finally I got hold of the wheel with my other and pulled myself up. It was a close call, and but for the beam of light I wouldn't have had a chance. It happened that the batteries in that flashlight were fresh when I put them in, and they worked when my life depended on their working." Hereford is the center for shipping Mexican cattle, which are driven across the border in large herds to various parts of the United States for the market or for breeding. Kennon is in charge of the rail shipments out of Hereford. OFF fflfA GQ one-han- .A. 1 tern University's Traffic Saftey Institute showed that of 2,000 drivers examined, only 4.2 per cent were in- toxicated. Comparison of the two figures demonstrated the extent to which alcohol is a factor In traffic accidenta. Method of Northwestern's survey was to stop drivers at selected points on the streets, ask them to blow up m small balloons. The breath-fille- d was then tested for alcohol on a "drunkometer" developed by In diana University Medical School's Dr. R. N. Harger. One driver was willing but too drunk huffed and puffed on. the balloon but could' not fill it. Helplessly he turned to his wife and said: "Honey, you finish it." o bal-loo- his congregation, and whether any action should be taken against him. After listening to Mr. Larrowe's views on Sabbath observance, the in his favor. His trustees voted congregation cheered. 37-to- -l GODFATHER Harvard freshman smoked. At the door students gave her a gay greeting. "Thank you," said Miss Rand, "for recognizing me with my clothes on." Subject of her speech was "How to be Intelligent Though Educated." Speaker Rand urged her audience to quit "acting like a bunch of "Where's your bubble?" cried the freshmen. She advised them to face "brave new frontiers." What's your 'phone number?" cried the fresh men. "Possibly," said Miss Rand, "you could save this country's democracy by doing something in labor and politics." "Where's your fan?" cried the freshmen. When it was all over, Miss Rand admitted that "it was a very novel experience." BRUSSELS Belgium's handsome READER - - young widower King Leopold III once SYRACUSE, New York Filed by figured in the scehemes of certain Mrs. Julia Dobin with the New York statemen anxious for a union of BelState Supreme Court in Syracuse gium and The Netherlands, eager to last week was a divorce application. promote it by securing the marriage of his Majesty and Her Royal HighCharge: Every night Husband Steness Crown Princess Juliana of The phen read aloud from the newspaper stories of husbanels murdering wives. Netherlands. Neither Leopold nor Juliana saw the matter in this light, but they are on the best of terms, PARTISAN - - o and last week His Majesty accepted the invitation of Her Royal Highness CHILLICOTHE, Ohio Mrs. Julia to act as godfather Et the christen- TIPSY DRIVERS of Chillicothe, an appliFitzgerald CHICAGO Two Midwestern sur- cant for U. S. citizen papers, last ing of her first child, Princess Beatrix in The Hague. veys on drinking drivers were issued week was asked: "In a republican o last week. Records of two Evanston form of government, how is the Conhospitals showed that of 300 drivers stitution changed?" Replied she: "By SPEAKER SALLY - - who had been in wrecks causing in- the Democrats." CHRISTIAN SUNDAY? Fan Massachusetts CAMBRIDGE, jury, 24 per cent were intoxicated at least one part alcohol to 1,000 SPRINGFIELD, Vermont Reverend Lawrence Larrowe of Springfield to Cambride-last week to address a parts blood). A survey by Northwes- - LCauCF A CIS jQX KeSUltS pulled on hip boots a fortnight ago and, along with many another citizen cn the opening day of trout season, went fishing. Since it wns Sunday, Minister Larrowe fiist informed his congregation of his plans and engaged a supply pastor to preach to them. When he har caught eight fish, he attended services at another church, IN ROOMINESS AND RIDING COMFORT NOT JUST IN BRILLIANT STYLE declared: "I fell that I have spent a SATISFACTIONS BEFORE Christian Sunday." . . LOW PRICE HAS NEVER BOUGHT SO MANY FINE-CA- R Rut the trustees of Mr. Lan ewe's church met last Sunday to decide whether fishing on Sunday is unchristian, whether Mr. Larrowe had been guilty of negligence in leaving t EVERYTHING ABOUT IT SAYS STMT ....j'rifiiiwm mm F .7 B MIS I DE LUXE TUDOR SEDAN 123-inc- h springbase, 85 ... 112-in- wheelbase, ch . . . Diagonal folding h.p. of front seat back gives easy access to rear . . . Luggage compartment reached from outside... Mohair or broadcloth upholstery. FOR CARS DELIVERED IN SOO ,T2 STATIONS who is living in Iroquirp, Ontario, That he had spent a very pleasant birthday on May 3, being 93 years old and is enjoying very good health. Mr. Ault is able to hitch up his horse and take a drive in the country. His many friends wish him many happy birthdays. d i ! Club boys. Mr. and Mrs. Duett Loveland and son, Gary D., and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault were in Logan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault and family were glad to hear from J. C. Ault, 4-- H brake-whee- l. ...BUT Tf EVERYWHERE in Ault Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson, of Eear River City, Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ruloa Campbell of Afton, Wyoming, calleel on relatives here. Parents of the Boy Scouts and Vanguards were honored guests on Tuesday night at a Scout Social held in the ward amusement hall. A luncheon followed the program and an evening of competitive games. Mr. and Mrs. T. L, Wheatley had the following guests on Sunday at their home, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Snow of Biigham City, Mike Mearo of Green River, Wyoming, Miss Gladys Wheatley of Ogden, Mra T. j R. Ault returned to her home after spending a few days witli Mr. and her daughter and Mrs. John J. Becker at Ogden. Miss Lucille Lish was calling on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harwood and family in Salt Lake City, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farmer and children, of Emmett, Idaho, were calling on friends here Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Spackman returned from California, where she spent a pleasant vacation with her son, Perry Sheron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorsen, met with an accident while playing atjschool and broke his arm m two places. Twelve boys accompanied the bishopric of the Deweyville ward to Logan where they were entertained with other boys of the (L. JJ. S. church, Aaronic priesthood on Saturday. Saturday, twelfth annual Box Elder Dairy Day was celebrated and enjoyed by a number of our townfolks. A few ribbons were received by the j $ '$ $ COME IN AND o By Sirs. Tboma son-in-la- well-know- j DEWEYVILLE UTAH & IDAHO EXTRA DETROIT-TAX- ES EQUIPMENT INCLUDED Price is f'jr the De Luxe HI . P. lord Tudor Sedan illustrated, fully equipped. |