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Show Netuc-Soum- pace two in Bolivia, Nctu0-3JoumA Daily Newspaper, published every week day morning except Monday and Legal Holidays, at Brigham, Utah, Entered at the Postoffiee at Brigham City, Utah, as Second Class Matter in January, lJ09. Subscription Kates: Anywhere in Box Elder County: One ear, in advance .... $3.00 Six Months, in advance .. $1.50 30c Per month Outside County, per year motive was ever earned out at moie rust and gieaier suffering, yet with less success than that of the Arneiiean people hack in Jhl7 when they engaged in a fight to make the wot id safe lor democracy. To see what changes have followed the Versailles treaty one has only to look at the Soviet Russia lost its mail. ear hut took upon itself a dictatorship which is far cruel-e- r Gerand more intolerant. many lost her Kaiser hut she mnv has as her leader one of thi most fanatical dictators the woild has even known. Italy has gone from benevolent monarchy to dictatorship and Hitler and Mussolini together have been repeatedly threatening the peace of the world. Boland started as a republic and Is now ruled by a dictator, and the same can be said of some of the smaller countries BI v e n in Eastern Europe. Prance, once hailed as a democracy, is now ruled by a dictatorship, and while the arrangement started out as a temporary one, It shows every evidence of becoming permanent. Spain has substituted the military dictator Franco for the easy going monarch Alfonso. Everywhere the world seems to he becoming dictator minded. Even in Iho Americas there has been a shift to the right. There is a fascist dictator of soils in Brazil and one high minded BLANKETS Here are two grand new numbers FAMOUS NASHUA SINGLE 72x81 ALL VIRGIN WOOI. in ail jxipulur Memories Clippings from 0G' files Of Bygone Days: 10 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Stratton of Devil's Slide, Utah, are visiting with their daughters, Mrs. Mack T'ishburn and Mrs. Roy Larsen. Mrs. H. E. Swcnsen of Salt Lake City is visiting with her father. O. G. Loveland, here. Mrs. J. E. Candland of Long Beach, Calif., Is visiting her brother, Bishop A. M. Hansen and family. N. E. Dahle, chiropractor, has opened offices at the Bish-burhome on South Main St. Misses 1 Iortcn.se Holst and Hazel Christensen of Salt Lake City are spending the week-enhere with friends and relatives. Miss Goldie Penrose is spending a two weeks vacation with friends and relatives in Salt Lake City. 20 YEARS AGO Ml.ss Emily Orcutt, former member of the high school faculty, but now of Charleston, 111., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs Wynn L. Eddy. W. H. Boothe of Salt Lake City is a business visitor in Brigham. The following young folks left today for Yellowstone national park: Misses Rilla Holst, I.ysle irolst, liortense Holst, Laura Mathias, Sarah Mathias, Zilla Mathias, Alta Anderson and Evelyn Olsen of this city, and Katherine Bretto and Sigard Holton of Ogden. t Mr. and Mrs. F. C. of the Golden Rule store, have departed for a two weeks vacation to the Pacific northwest. David Mattson and son of Ogdon are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. A. Lisle Biddy at Willowmere. Mayor J. W. Peters and Willis B. Morgan have formed a partnership to sell Buick cars, and have leased the room immediately south of the Chees-maAuto Co. on Main St. Hon. W. S. Hansen of B'ield-inis a business visitor irj Brigham. Miss Nellie Jensen has reten days visit turned from in Idaho B'alls. d n g Shades neh 5-- tainly no longer it ever was. Even new laws centialiing ed Stao-power "1 the executive have been oifeied and passed, but fortunately we still retain our Bee elections, our freedom of thougnt and speech, as guaranteed by the Constitution, and will hold on to them. But if we are propagandized into another war let us remember what happened to democracy following the last one Another contest would probably be even more disastrous. Hult-quis- SALE LAY-AWA- Y republic if in the Unit- $1.00 Crowing Dictatorship JJO while Mexico is cera al Satin biniding YEARS AGO L. Sweaney, brother of Mrs. W. L. Eddy, passed away at his home in Winlock, Wash. Mr. Sweany was formerly bookkeeper at the Eddy Drug store. Messrs. Willard Nichols, Mortensen, and Joseph Holland are working on the new amusement hall in Bear River City. Joseph Thompson and daughter, Virginia, are visiting with friends in Salt Lake City. Mrs. T. Pantos and Miss Verda Valentine are visiting with friends in Salt Lake City. 25 L. NASHUA rt ain - extra heavy r mtrttft C( I .OR Hy-ru- PURE VI KGIN W A OI. single blanket of great beauty In attractive colorings IaAgoon $7.50 The Third Ward Sunday School classes, teachers and missionaries met at Bagoon for an outing last night. Their teachers, Glen Nelson, William Reeder, Mrs, Grace Seely and, Kenneth Hailing, accompanied them. SEE OCR LULL LINK OK BEAlTltl'l. BIANKKTS WKIi'tLSPl FASHION C on ing ENTER" Juliserilm fur the isew SALT LAKE CITV c th odvka ol traveler! whole Toll experience ha appreciate th taught lhrn what real value It. Youll EXTRA QUALITY Holt! for vary raatonabla rov you get ot th Newhouie Ysull liltt tha load In lha Cafttarla ond tha Dining Room, too. BANQUET AND 400 OUTSIDE f A raally See hoiall CONVENTION FACILITIES ROOMS WITH 4S. mpaxMe iK BATH 2 -- 4 ATftS..MfS'OtNf BEIVHOUSi HOTEL v Journal IF S A Loans And of heavy farm and other equipment needed for efficient operation have been rut as much as 75 per cent by western small farmers taking part in the farm security administration's group loan program, it was learned yesterday from Wm. J. Thayne, B'SA supervisor for Box Elder county. Mr. Thayne said that money lent hy tills community and program cooperative service enables groups of from two to farmten or more ers to purchase tractors, tractor equipment, combines, ensilage cutters, purebred sires and many Each service other services. or machine is owned and operated Jointly by members of the cooperating gioup. for their common benefit. According to the farm security supervisor a rapid expansion of this program in Utah, Caliand Nevada fornia, Arizona shows that farmers In the lower income brackets realize they must pool their efforts and resources in order to compete with large-scalsuccessfully farms which are heavily mechanized and well financed. Only in this way can they pare down crippling outlays of capital and overhead expense, or 'avoid going deeper Into debt to buy the equipment they must have to succeed, Mr. Thayne When declared. a y e e farmer uys a 500-acr- e tractor, he pays plenty for it right at the start. Then he goes on paying overhead for the use he can never get out of it on his limited acreage. The same goes for the man who buys a $2(X) bull to service a herd of five or ten cows. Its very different when farmers get together to buy and use that same efficient tractor or purebred bull, sharing the cost and getting the most out of their investment by operating at rapacity. Mr. Thayne said that nearly 1.000 community and cooperative servicQ groups have been set up in the four western states of Region IX. Almost 10.000 farmers are using the machinery, sires and other facilities operated by these B'arm sercurity surgroups. veys show that more than 7,000 of the cooperative services exist in thp United States as a whole. Members have obtained many types of farm machinery and services for processing, marketing and livestock improvement at an average cost to each farmer of less than $35. Community and cooperative service loans are made by ESA only to small farmers unable to get adequate credit elsewhere. farmHowever, ers who are financially able may subscribe their proportionate, share in cash to become members of a cooperating group if its service is not being used to capacity by borrowing members. According to Mr. Thayne, there are now 343 farmers in Box 'Elder county who have individual rehabilitation loans from B'SA, and 436 who have received group loans. The coop plan is intended to supplement and round out the B'SA rural rehabilitation program. WRITES FROM : CHAPTER XXXI STEPHEN quickly Dent over Keith and felt in his Inside :oat pocket. There was a wallet there and an envelope. He took the envelope and opened it. It held a small camera negative and an enlarged print. The photograpn wa what Stephen sought. There was no mistaking the two people shown in tt loan and Jim Bamegay. Joan was m Jims arms, and ne was Kissing ner. The background told Stephen nothing. It was a bare white wall. Keith was painfully trying to get to his feet. Stephen said. Where did you take this picture? Keith rose, leaned against the table, and glared at him with eyes full of hatred. Then, a look of slyness came into his face. In Joan's dressing room at the Club Continental. he said. Id been watching those two for a chance to snap a picture. I had a candid camera ready and. when I .aw them through the open tiior You're a heel. Jordan! Stephen I ought to slug you cut In angrily. again!" He drew back tits clenched fist as though to suit action to word, but Keith suddenly jerked open the table drawer and snatched something from It. Stephen found himself staring at a gun. Recklessly, he leaped toward Keith. The gun went off. with a silenced report, and he felt a stabbing burn in his side. He grabbed Keith's wrist and tried in vain to wrest the gun away from him For a moment, they grappled with each other. Then Stephen let go and drove his fist into the others ribs. The gun went off again, and Keith slid limply to the floor. He lay very still. STEPHEN stared down at on his red stain shirr front. He kneeled and felt for the wounded man's pulse. There was no pulse Panic seized him He had killed Keith Jordan' He straightened, stunned. He swayed giddily, and him I became suddenly aware of the wound in his own side. As in a nightmare, ne staggered from the room and down the stairs. Hts head was whirling, and his eyes were not functioning properly. He found himself reeling along the street, but felt as though he were floating through air. It seemed as though he had gone a great distance when a policeman stopped him. "Better go home, buddy. the officer said. You've had one drink too many. Here's a taxi Stephen tried to say that he was not drunk, but he seemed tongue-tied. The policeman put him Into the cab. Where do you live, buddy?" Stephen gave him an address, without realizing that It was Joan's, and sank back dazedly against the seat. When the cab stopped before an apartment house, he roused himself with difficulty. The doorman Red Cross Diplomas Presented To Snowville Class Mrs. L. A. Richardson and Mrs. Winnifred Jarvis journeyed to Snowville Friday where Mrs. Richardson presented R.vi Cross diplomas to eight members of a Home Care of the Sick" The following interesting lethelped him out and supported him as he fumbled for hts wallet, drew ter was received from J. Y. out a bill, and thrust It at the cab Merrell, an L. D. S. missionctnver. ary now laboring in the Bree "Shall I help you Inside, sir?" City of Danzig: the doorman asked. "No I'Ll be all right," Stephen Greetings to the mumbled. its many readers, and the Just then, a chauffeur-drive- n car drew up behind the taxi, and a dear people of Brigham from the Free City of Danzig. These girl leaped out. greetings come from one, who, "Stepnenl Througn a blur, he saw Joans although many miles from face. Joan . . ." He swayed toward home, is nevertheless interesther. felt her arm go about his ed in the home town. Tonight waist. . . . upon returning home I found IOAN. who had scarcely been able my weekly five copies of the l to believe her eyes when she had awaiting me. As driven up and seen Stephen stand- I read them my thoughts trav- ing there, callec quickly to hei el(d from the historic streets chauffeur to assist him She. like of Grand Old Danzig" lo the the policeman, thought he was well-kep- t streets of prodrunk as ditl the chauffeur and clean, B'or sev- gressive Brigham. doorman. The two men helped him Into entoen months I have received It the building and up to her apart- weekly the ment. They put him on the living-roohas helped me considerably to davenport, where he lay back keep a small contact between limply, his face ashen white, his myself and events and happen- eyes closed. B'or this act When the chauffeur and door- ings in Brigham. man were gone, Joan bent over him of courtesy and kindness I am anxiously, smoothing his forehead, very grateful and before going farther I wish to express my stroking his hair. "Oh, Stephen, Stephen . . ." she appreciation to the heads of whispered. this newspaper. she opened his Automatically, All reports, which I receive coat and vest- - then suddenly stiffened. her eyes widening. He wasn t from home, suggest that a drunk he was wounded He'd spirit of progress reigns in the been shot! Beach City. Bor the obtaining she cried, terror and "Stephen! maintaining of this proclutching at her heart. He opened his eyes, stared at her gressive spi it the leaders and citizen?) shou.d be very highly dully. I killed him I killed him , . ." praised. he muttered. Since leaving home 1 have She scarcely heard him. All that found the life of a Mormon mattered was that he was hurt missionary in Germany a very might be dying She stumbled to the phone and pleasing and enjoyable one cailed Jim Barnegay. After for about five "Jim I" she cried hysterically. months laboring in Danzig I have hi "Stephens here and he's been come somewhat attached to this shot!" Jim didn't pause to ask ques- ancient sea town, and as one tions. I'll be right over. he said reads frequently nowadays about " the B'ree City a few remaiks at or.ee. I'll bring a doctor about it should not bo entirely YHHEN Joan returned to Stephen uninteresting to the readers ol he had lapsed into this paper. was still muttering The B'ree City of Danzig is about something having "killed" some one. Joan paced the floor, enjoying its turn as center wringing her hands, praying that point of the European political Jim would be quick. dispute. This is nothing new Jim was quick. He brought a Dr. for this historic city of about Hansen, a calm, lean, middle-age- d B'or cen250,000 inhabitants. man whom he Introduced as the because turies it stands Danzig, company doctor for the Hayden at the mouth of the great river concern. They put Stephen to bed in the Vistula and is the natural outguest room, and then, while the let for thp vast wheat fields of doctor made his examination, Joan the Ukraine, has been a bone led Jim back into the living room of contention between the powand told him what there was to tell. ers. For a century and a half "Jim." she ended, fearfully, "he he said he he had killed some Danzig was controlled by the one. I don't know whether he was Teutonic Knights, a band of, delirious or not. What do you sup- German Crusaders who found pose happened?" marauding in Eastern Biurope Jim shook his head. "No telling. in the 14th century more profitBut let's wait and find out before able than the Crusades. Then, we start worrying. Danzig, angered at their corruption, drove them out and hand(To be continued ) (The characters in this serial are ed itself over to Poland as a fictitious B'ree City, remaining under Boland for 310 years, until it was class which has been conduct- seized by Prussia. In 1S07 Naed by Mrs. Ed:;a Callister, poleon took it from Prussia; Prussia reaptured it from Nacounty nurse. poleon seven years later, and The class established a loan Danzig was then German until closet of arucies necessary in the end of the Great war. The of Poland after the the treatment of the sick in the home which will be supervised war saw Danzig, the by the Relief Society. The Red of the Polish corridor, a two .Cross also contributed territory, whose constitution was guaranteed by the thermometers to the closet. League of Nations with Poland's News-Journa- - - -- - I Savory 7 Thinu diffused Evenina oart? 13 A 15 ft 17 IB 20 21 23 24 2 27 2ft 29 30 33 J7 3ft 39 40 41 43 44 4fi 48- 49 4 IOUS ... P14LR - -- irrr 3 4 Brigand Anget Sheathe internally & rm Manic urns strip aift from via --. . -- Ciannets 12 Our 1- 9- Vehicle of may Wise men Oolt mound Father icoi. of Dumas jaHerome nove 30 Eevotiao emblem of art 24 26 27 Power ipnetlpl Part ol cear Ever 31 Roc iCa ned playfully 33 33 34 35 36 Norrt Card came -- Part ol loot Kino aritmg oervou energy Consume time Idly -- 8 Congressman Han ano -Writing instrument NucteHten cells Pine onenwor ipl.l Hinder StcPD Muse edging with Rhmtle Aria Bunder Fntertaio regally od-- r, Si -- 41 down 42 45 - in any sense fertility South American hare Western state aoie to Turn around 1 e cion 3aPo7tion rowing in pair Irrminatcra On land 2 j sea-gat- Injury In irns circumstance Fmnoaer Anthropoid Enc i oi ned dte j 1 4NSWFR TO PRh C News-Journa- B r LARS MORRIS ACROSS V' l, ! 47 p'v rapidly and nghtiy Party Rive island Scottish! Soamsb hero ancient structures in this city and 13th date back tc uu- centuries. If these massive old walls and valiant towers could speak they would have an interesting story to tell. They have, no doubt, never seen the like of a Peach Day parade, or mn i rnrs a high school pep rally, but n "!?" Germany k peril nee. ,L n'T they could hold our interest P' with stories of the old mer- Alfred f. LaKf ' chants, who sat in their count- f1"' cliui i h has ing houses drinking wine from abI 1'wgros, in some of the costliest and most man mission, vin atf Sra' intricate goblets in Europe, to the Geim,lns j and grew rich by trading in '"id we tesl or grains, pepper, salt and other their com ago old fortresses The spices. In closi,, j allow rr.ysfu could thrill us with stories of beseech great battles. Many buildings to appjenato ,)(,ople the bim could give us a vivid descrip- .which ji.ii (.njoy. Be ,h tion of that eventful day in early for ou: summer 1K07, when the Little gU II antecs government you your right. of made his Brance Emperor b,. thankful for triumphal entry into his newly abundance of conquered Danzig, and prac- which you possessworldly and tically all buildings could touch canyons and va'.i our souls with accounts oi those "hlch m Jour back days of hunger, which swept lie thankful for frctdunT over Danzig during the recent I P"' t it t that you are not t world conflict. Yes, I imagine in one the d.sturbed area the old structures in Gdansk the wm M Ihese and j could tell us many war stone's other should b of as the Isaac Waltons Brig- lcau.se lor you t0 rej0 ham can fish stories. wlnle e:io mg the cea: bo I could continue by mentionhasty m your cnt. ing other differences such as those hung in less j, those to be found in the cus- parts of the world. toms of the people, the lower Aga.n I w s n to ex' standards of living, the differ- best wishes to this ences in governments, and many dear rnernbeis of : others, but it wop Id take much at home, and to the cs! time and space to describe them Brigham M peace all. Let it suffice , ' say there always a'tend you are innumerable differences to tie found between Ihe two cities and it is impossible for a citi- Tennis Tournament zen of Brigham lo place himself in the shoes of those people who Starts Thursday live in this city, which is borThe Brigham tennis to. dered by the Baltic sea, Poland mont starts Thursday, pr and Germany. ir.g then' are enough er.'r It has been my pleasure to to make the match poswb. have lived 17 months among Pairings will be made the German people. Bor seven nesday night with taree ' months I woiked in the city of sions, one for gnks, one Chemnitz in southern Germany boys over 16 years ot rge on the Czechoslovakian border. one for boys under 16 year Get your names to Mr. i Then after a short stay in the ' city of Cottbus I moved into brey before Wednesday the main German city, Berlin, trophies aie now on dispia. and for the last five months Compton's window. my address has been "Briestadt During this time I Subscribe for the News Jour Danzig. it 31 Ieh.;P News-Journa- Crossword Puzzle Sing at Annual Campfire Program Miss Mary Hansen of Brigham returned home yesterday after a few days visit with Mrs. Reed Hunsaker of Honeyvillo. 'MISSIONARY DANZIG JOSEPH LEWIS CHADWICK Male Chorus To The Southern Pacific Male Chorus of Ogden will be a feature of the annual Box Elder county I club campfire program to be held August 4, at the county recreational park in Box Elder canyon, according to Mrs. Nettie B. Lund, county home demonstration agert This outstanding cnorus has been selected for the program in keeping with past practices of presenting, along with local club talent, one outside feature to make tne program said outstandingly successful, Mrs. Lund. The days activities will begin at 5 :(X1 p. m. with games and sports for all. Lunch period will be from 6:31) to 7.30. with each club being responsible for its own dinner. At 7:30 will be the fire lighting ceremony, and at 8:00 p. m., the campfire program. Besides the railroad singers, outstanding numbers have been selected from various clubs throughout the county and an exceptionally fine and" interesting program will be given. All of the three hundred club members of the county are expected to be present along with their leaders and parents. A prize is being offered to the club with the highest percentage of leaders, members and parents present. County commissioners, county farm bureau officers, and the general public who are interestclub woik are invited ed in to be present. TUESDAY CAREER MANS BRIDE Small Farms Costs al It I a k Ml ru 'isi ;1 ? 0 W h w fe lv; : to 9 S th V u? F SHINE NO ODORS NO TEARS OLD -ci FEAIt OVERIJOARI there is no disgusting cleaning odors no danger to the most delicate fabric and no objectionable shine when the Sanitary Laundry does the job. YOULL LIKE OUR CLEANING SERVICE ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED! or leave at THORNE'S NATURAL FOR PICKUP PHONE 614 53 Food Store SANITARY So. Main LAUNDRij special rights recognized. The life of a Brighamite, as a Mormon missionary, in this interesting city contrasts sharply with life at home. A main contrasting feature is. of course, the language. In Danzig German is the native tongue. However, it is not uncommon to hear people conversing in the Polish tongue. In fact in the railway stations and in other public buildings the notices are printed in both German and Polish in order to protect the inhabitants. Another feature of contrast, which Mayor Law and the "City Dads" would notice were they to visit the Bree City, is in the buildings and streets. While Brigham is known for its new buildings and clean, well-kep- t streets. Gdansk (Polish foi Danzig) ii ch iractenstic for its old and narrow, building: crooked streets. Many of the Polish-speakin- LET US REMAKE YOUR OLD FINANCIAL WORRIES OYER YOl BUSINESS CAN (JET YOU BOTHERED HOT A- - ' But a quickly arranged LOANjt hank will cool you off and meet )0ur gat ions. MATTRESS into a genuine EVERTOX INNER SPRING costs only $7.45 to $15.50 EYERTON r.'.j by Initcd feature Syndicate, i n. MATTRESS CO. DONT DELAY - bring your iness problem to us today bus- OK LOANS on easy to repay plans. First National OF BRIGHAM Bank CITY IJT |