Show SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 23 1936 SEES 600 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- To Leave DIE D LEADER LEAVES V ! AS LOYALISTS FOR TRAINING TAKE BARRACKS Rebels Run Screaming as j Flames Started and Dynamite Thrown The following dispatch describes the death of 600 men in the Sim-ancbarracks at Gijon Spain It was filed from Bilboa by Francisco j Fernandez a United Press staff correspondent for many years wUo cn vacation from the Madrid bureau teas caught at Bilboa wlven the revolt started and was unable to leave United Press New York Economics And Politics Mix In Northwest Where Coulee Dam Is Launched Council Discusses Plans To Open Fall and Winter Troop Seasons In preparation for a general A f : I - Vi ' as By FItANCISO FERNANDEZ United Press Staff Correspondent BILBOA Spain Aug 22 — (UP) — 1 have just returned from Gijon where I saw a Loyalist army take the Simancas barracks last stronghold of the Rebels in that city I watched the action from a house on a terrace from the opening bombardment until hours later when the Rebels came screaming from an inferno of flame which was all that was left of their bar- racks Loyalists said 500 soldiers and 100 officers died in the flames Thursday night two cannons and 500 riflemen arrived from San Sebastian to reinforce the Loyalist army which included the Asturias miners known for their use of dynamite against their enemies ASSAULT STARTED Preparations for the final assault were started early yesterday The barracks area was entirely surthree-motorrounded Four came overhead and loyalist planes began dropping incendiary bombs cn the barracks At the same time the Loyalists attacked from four sides The Syndicalist "and Anarchist miners went energetically to the attack—the vanguard in the face of a courageous resistance Loyalist soldiers held back at first lest the fierce miners ambush them After the first move toward the barracks area the Loyalist commanders conferred 10 minutes and decided to halt their men until they could see the effect of the plane’s bombs They were not long in finding cut By ten a m the great central barracks building was a blazing spectacle of beauty and terror HEAT OF FLAMES The heat of the flames attacking the upper part of the barracks drove the Rebels to the lower story A rear guard which remained until the last moment maintained machine gun rifle and mortar fire The attacking miners sought to take the barracks in the face of the fire but suffered heavy losses The flames spread to the lower floors of the barracks The Rebels had to abandon it and they fled to two nearby army huts The flames followed them At the windows of burning huts then appeared the Rebel survivors shrieking from pain and horror - This was when the picked dynamiters went into action Igniting the fuses to their sticks of dynamite by means of their cigars they threw the sticks into the buildings and destroyed the Rebels’ last defenses RUN OUT SCREAMING Then at eleven a m the order foi the final assault was given The Rebel soldiers panic stricken came running from the blazjng ruins screaming hands in the air without weapons Rear guards entered the gates of the barracks grounds and collected rifles removed pieces of ar-- j tillery and sorted sacks of munl-- x tions I talked to various troops who were in the storming and mopping up parties They told me that 500 soldiers and 100 officers some belonging to other garrisons died in the flames They said that three cannon 25 machine guns 300 rifles and quantities of ammunition were salvaged (Copyright 1936 by United Press) ed ( O — WAR BUDDIES MEET PORT CLINTON O (UP)— Fred Nelson attending the American Legion convention at Tiffin O met Elmer Rench of G&lion O a buddy whom he had not seen since the day before the Armistice was signed YAKIMA Wash Aug 23— You can’t understand the policies of the northwest unless you undetand its economics Nor can you understand the spirit of its people if you come out here with the notion that America is finished that trade ’with the rest of the world is d6ne for and that all we have ' left to do in the next 25 years Is to ration employment and divide up our internal markets on a basis I came away from the drouth areas of North Dakota disheartened There was a population of 800000 waiting patiently every year for rainfall that has over a period of 50 years averaged annually a disappointing percentage More and more federal aid more and more money to be paid out it seemed to me with no solution in sight FIELDS GREENEST Then I saw here in Washington the greenest fields I have ever seen and the finest agricultural development that a people could possibly want— and they told me they didn’t want any rain that it was more or less of a nuisance and that they were glad they didn’t get it very often For here in the Yakima section is the most successful irrigation projects our government has ever launched I wanted to see the Yakima district rather than the Grand Coulee dam because it is not the dam that will some day tell the story of the vast expenditure now planned but the miles upon miles of wonderful fields and happy people— the objective of the Grand Coulee project I am sorry the Grand Coulee dam and Irrigation plan has got mixed up in politics It shouldn’t be for it is going to cost $500000000 before it is finished and it will take many years to complete and Republicans as well as Democrats in congress will be needed to push it through The jeast will have to be convinced self-sufficien- cy non-partisan- ly why an annual ap- propriation of $50000000 for ten years is a worthwhile investment for the eastern taxpayer I came here with a lot of questions in my mind about Grand Coulee which is the largest project of its kind on the north American continent It is to have three times the capacity of Boulder dara While I was given many logical and satisfying answers I am inclined to believe that the spending of $500000-00- 0 is a risky thing if we are going to have politicians in command of our national resources to be used by them as a football of political ambition I found the answers to most of my questions in a very excellent report just issued by the state planning council at Olympia a commission 'of level-headbusiness men appointed by Governor Martin It makes a case for reclamation as a financial success But I can’t see how industries are ever going to be attracted to the state of Washington to use the surplus power generated at Grand Coulee if the Democratic state platform of this year which provides for “production for use” and a Socialistic form of government really represents the wishes of the people of Washington Nor can I understand how all the power is going to be used if its sale is restricted to municipal governments or districts Clearly there must be some way by which the wonderful supply of water power can be used beneficially so that on the one hand it will not break down an existing business investment and on the other hand will give this region the benefit of cheap power SENSIBLE SOLUTION It seems to me a sensible solution of this problem can be found along somewhat the same principle as is now in effect at Boulder dam Certainly there is a surplus of power here today but this may not always be the case Private companies could very well contract for future needs instead of building more power projects of their own— they ought to be able to buy their additional power from Grand Coulee ed But for many years to come power sales will hardly bring the income that its sponsors in their enthusiasm foresee The" Grand Coulee project was originally conceived as an irrigation plan and it should be so regarded even if it means that the profit and loss statement does not snow as much net income from power sales as is predicted by those who like to minimize on paper the $50-0000- to With he Aifnk °' tties TO RECLAIM LAND The plan to reclaim agricultural land requires water power to irrigate the valley Without the water power the irrigation project is not as feasible Rural electrification will also absorb some of the power iBut basically the Grand Coulee cannot be looked upon as a power project alone It must be viewed in its relation to possible development of the 1200-00- 0 acres of land which are to ne reclaimed and settled upon These projects are too large for state financing and involve interstate uses of water Undoubtedly the eleven western states can never be agriculturally but they do need to put more land in production to help care for their growing population With 760400-00- 0 acres of land area only 54300-00- 0 are actually or potentially arable — a little more than the entire area of Nebraska These eleven states have 9 per cent of the total population but only 45 per cent of the farmed and cropped self-sustaini- ng area Of the 54300000 acres now an potentially arable 24300000 are not irrigated Most of it has little rainfall To put 1200000 acres into production which is the aim of the Grand Coulee plan is not to provide wheat but forage or timber use and also specialty crops such as citrus fruits apples table and wine grapes and other crops not only needed here but in demand in other parts of this country ana in foreign trade If an orderly plan is developed the surplus crop problem can be avoided especially since more and more the marketing idea is taking hold in the west This western country looks constantly to growth to evolution to progressive development It has always had federal help and probably always will have But what is needed mostly now is non-partis- DAVE CLARKE A farewell party honoring Dave Clarke son of Mr and Mrs Charles Clarke of Ogden has been arranged for Tuesday August 25 at eight p m in the L D S Fourth ward recreational hall Mr Clarke widely known in Ogden has been called to serve in the Hawaiian mission of the L D S church and in keeping with this call a - short program- - featuring Hawaiian music will be conducted diming the dance The Kalawaia Beach Boys have been secured to furnish the dance music as well as some special numbers on the program This party also marks a milestone in the completion of the Fourth ward building campaign as it will be the first party held in the new recreational hall just finished last week -- idaikTldTs MEET quarterly conference Rulon S Wells of Salt Lake City president of the First Council of Seventy will represent the general authorities and be the principal speaker Two meetings are planned Sunday morning one at 9 and the other at 10 a m These will be in the form of a priesthood conference with reports to be given by the presidents of each quorum on activities for the first six months President Wells will address the meetings The general session is called for two o’clock with the stake presidency Leonard G Ball John W Telford and John Homer presiding Music will be furnished by the stake choir directed by Joseph Morley Organization of the new quorum of Seventy will take place during the day The 213th quorum will be reorganized In the evening a floral festival will be presented at the tabernacle by the stake M I A J it is tie ve’rvf °t that price ‘o the and andupFOB Mrs M BROWN of Lcygne with the protective Tabular Reserve ' ' Kansas 147s she cinnot praise too requirements low-coremarkable oew plan No matter what security may be pro- future suppose lUe vlied ot 70u her $1000 upon the death of her something nappened to you now! would band- -s policy 0 he that inexpensive youx loved ones be protected? At these baa been able to afford it new low costs thousands between the shout mtdicsl nd Mrs Brown writes: 1 was left alone Ses e themselves without a cent and my aged mother to who couId notf “ord was able I Then I work not to keep Send No Money—NoA sent Will Call Ju $100000 from the Guaranty walker to compare it with I HUNTER MOTOR COMPANY Phone S700 n‘rn : UVJ rl’RE One of Many Buys! 3 Pieces in Velour Youd ordinarily expect to iay much more than this low price for suite! But due to the enormous just a concession we received from the manufacturer we can offer you price all three pieces at thip truly sensational saving! Tastefully carved feet splendid inner- construction comfortable arms rich velour cover— a buy in- spring deed! Includes loose cushion' back davenport loose cushion chair and club chair Sale price at only two-pie- A fine ce t ' ‘ Oj (p)50 a Month $5 Down-i- gS suite of modern design in rich mohair with splendid Innerspring construction Due to tbe price concession from the manufacturer we can offer the bie Bf°”wrvdavenp°rt and comfortable lounge chair—two remarkable pieces— sale priced $ y " SgS Down— $3 a Month Still another wonderful value is a living room suite in the smart new diagonal mohair covering Generously large davenport and chair of restful innerspring $ construction sale priced at the unbelievably low lounge level for only $5 Down— $S a Month two-pie- ce -- L 7$C Z 50 50 ir f W Other Living RoomSuifes for as little as 000 in Walnut! 4-Pi- Triple Mirror Suite ece A suite of this quality and character would regularly sell for as much as $95 were it not for the splendid price concession the manufacturer gave us! A graceful refined design in walnut and other fine woods' with contrasting paneling and embossing Includes the poster bed chest bench and choice of triple mirror vanity ‘ or dresser Sale priced at only $5 Down— $5 a Month What a feeling It must have given the manufacturer to let this suite go at such a concession! A beautiful modern design in lovely solid maple Full £ size bed chest bench and choice sP of vanity or dresser Sale price only $5 Down — $5 a Month Another marvelous ' buy - Is a quality suite in rich mahogany and other fine woods The full size bed chest bench and choice of vanity or dresser are really lovely yet the sale price is only $5 Down— $5 a Month $895° A BARGAIN! Modernize Your Kitchen MODERN BUTT WALNUT DINING SUITE 8 PIECES MODERN MAID ENAMEL RANGE d ies and enough left for mother and me” 8iv? Tou wis AIA $5 Down— $5 sensational buy is an suite in genuine walnut and other fine woods host chair five Another S7JS0 a $5 Down— $5 keeJ with a Beautiful f" manufacturer to let Jjif a suite of this qual-it- y a such at cut! What a lucky break for you! go price Graceful modern style in butt walnut and other fine hardwoods' Includes extension table buffet host chair and five other side chairs (china extra) at this low sale price! Sale price 2 ’’ r alwyas on the lookout for special “buy for our customers and recently three special deals with manufacturers of fine living room bedroom and dining room suites They all had surpluses of some of their best selling numbers on hand—were anxious to dispose of them— and we bought them all’ Now they’re here at prices almost unbelievably low for such splendid Quality and smart ' styling ' M Broum i0-receive- Here's NOTHING Distributor Ogden Utah JhVus JJfRSJUliA V-1- "X What a blow to the “Verases 16 y f fcztizrfcabh Plan Rescues Woman and Aged Mother Cr' ZEPHYR Street - 1961 1 LINCOLN- - - Twenty-sixt- h POCATELLO Aug 22— (AP)— Pocatello residents dug in' today for a war on caterpillars Moats surrounded many foothill properties as owners sought to stand off an invasion of the planteating pests that have carpeted the northern section of the city One resident said the caterpillars are so numerous he is kept awake nights by the noise they make devouring weeds in an adjoining lot Birds have ignored the caterpillars but ants are putting in a store of fresh food st galloa 7 GGFS$i©®© in l f H Idahoans Battle Caterpillar Army oww pekhm icy can be pursued which strengthens initiative and benefits the whole country When election is over Grand Coulee and reelama- - 7 i ' The leaders and prospective leaders may look forward to an interesting training course during the early fall it is announced as upon the return to Ogden of Miss Kooyman a training course for leaders will be given by her beginning about October 20 This instruction will feature two courses a week over a period of six weeks With an idea of getting the leaders organized for the year a party is being planned for the afternoon of September 12 the arrangements under the supervision of Mrs J C Davis chairman of the training and personnel committee New leaders are urgently needed Mrs Davis announces and leaders who can suggest prospects are asked to call Mrs Davis or some member of the committee which includes: Mrs Lou Beason Mrs C A Malinowski Mrs L R Packer Mrs Frank Browning CAMP WILL CLOSE Red Cliff the Girl Scout camp will close tomorrow August 24 for the season While Girl Scouts finished their camp two weeks ago since then it has been turned over to children of the city playgrounds the boys attending last week and the girls this week “Mother Rose” the camp cook remained for the f additional two weeks With the close of camp the girls and leaders pay their annual tribute to “Mother Rose” ' whose work means so much to the success of the camp She served 7250 meals to the girls this summer this does not include meals to special groups which have used the camp until Examiner) ' °o9 states tion policies will come to the forefront of attention even more than during the present campaign That’s why a national understanding of its fundamentals will get farther when once these western states make up their mind whether they really want the American H system or the Socialistic system 1866 did not have a being offered to them by radicals February in both major parties in the Pa- full moon The same was true in cific northwest 1915 and' 1934 but there will not t Copyright 1936 Standard- likely be another such occurrence an 'W' n v ( l: - and straightforward consideration from ’an economic viewpoint of what moneys are appropriated so that a national pol- (Signed) Wss Detroit Con- -i venient terms the U CC— J49S through per month on original unpud balance Available in two sedan body-typ-e a ss one-tent- Lincoln' Lncoln-Zen- -- jp'X 'll S 1 Butte Montana Mrs i f-- our history was $237462490 acSUNDAY cording to the latest available figures and out of this $221301806 had been repaid In the Yakima IDAHO FALLS Aug 22— (AP)— h area less than of one per cent— only $27877 — remains un- Approximately one thousand mempaid out of the net 'cost including bers of the L D S church in the operation and maintenance amount- Idaho Falls stake will meet at the ing to $25769524 tabernacle here tomorrow for their The very last word in cars of that price' 00 tension and improvement of the Girl Scout program in Ogden for the coming year Miss Florence Kooy man director has gone to Camp Edith Macy ut Briar Cliff Manor adNew York for a two-wevanced training course in troop organization and management Since this camp takes but 24 members for the course both Miss Kooyman and the Ogden council received special recognition in her admission Following her course shewill spend two weeks in the east on her vacation a boat trip out of New York one of her tentative plans DISCUSSED PLANS The council and various committees which met this week discussed plans for the fall and winter season and hope to organize new troops according to Mrs T S Feeny commissioner New leaders must be secured for some troops and this phase of business is receiving much thought Mrs Feeny ek '' ultimate cost The building of the great dam known as Grand Coulee has cost It will already about $43000000 take another $170000000 to finish the high dam and then it yiill require another $225000000 to complete the various irrigation projects proposed But not all of this is to be done at once And even if the money were all authorized it is doubtful if more than a year could be spent economically in the next ten years Besides the very success of the project depends on its orderly and gradual development Is it worth $50000000 to open up this country to settlement? What are the benefits to the east and other sections of the United States? You will be told here that nearly all of the expense will be met directly by water charges paid by the farmers and that the intangible benefits to the nation in increased commerce and a prosperous agriculture will more than offset the expense As for reclamation repayments the record on the whole is excellent Thus the total of all 46 bureau of reclamation projects in ex- k nr ii S Month Month The manufacturer included a few richly finished solid oak suites at a big saving! Refec-ineludi- ng tory table 'buffet host chair 60050 prlceV $5 Down— $5 a Month 7 9 50 Down—§5 a Month Unusual values are offered in this special sale- Only a limited number of ranges are- - offered Every range in the group Is in perfect condition- - It you have wanted a new range here is your chance to get a real buy! And remember — the day of such extraordinary bargains and low 'prices' is fast coming - - to a close - $5 - -- eod only SI 00 to for it Registration This tlsomcladei about 45 insurance if ac-HOW lOW an cost Mathis broad liberal cepted Then pay iuit fewdtyi’ cent a day If noe satisfied life insurance now being offered to men yon owe nothing Send coupon today! and women? As little as 2H cents a day provides as much as $100000 for Natural Death and $200000 for Accidental Death as specified The initial cost is only $100 Benefits antICOStS based on age NO Meat- cal Examination is required This policy form has the official approval of the California State Insurance Department as comply- log with State laws As more expensive policies do it contains the liberal Incontestable and clauses of the strict California insurance laws It complies Non-for-feitur- Dept Beverly Hills 52-- B My Name f California Without coat or obligation mail me your near loir cost Life Insurance Policy for fKJEE inspection Age- 9 i i - HU Nil h rljjTH C‘? State Name of My Beneficiary e( ! Relatinmhlp— TrT' - ' i "A A K vV K - |