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Show Ml Journal FTR 'Die Weather UTAH Fair tonightT'and Tuio-dacolder m northwest portion tonight. LOGAN. UTAH, Volume 52. Number 18. of Washington and More WASHINGTON -N- inety-six :l DISCHARGE For the most part, this is a matter of putting the rubber stamp of Congressional approval on what already has been worked out at the other end of Pennsylvania avenue. In the very center of the Capitol building, however, is another chamber tucked away from the rush of sightseers and congressd men There, behind a door, In an atmosphere heavy with and erudition, sit nine old dignity men Upon them the spotlight of Washington is now focused On their shoulders, far more than the noisy legislators on cither side, rests the future of the New Deal For thev, the Supreme Court of the United States, must pass upon the constitutionality of intricate legal network upon which the New Deal and Recovery are based Already, by the narrow margin of 5 to 4 in the Mmncstota mortgage moratorium case, Recovery legislation got a favorable break from the Supreme Court. -- NEW OKK MILK CASE But the most important case is yet to come may break any moment It will support or shatter the Recovery structure. This is the New York Milk Control suit. Involving that basic principle of the NRA and AAA price control by government agencies. A grocer In Rochester, N Y, named Leo Nebbia, gave away a loaf of bread as a sales with every premium purchase of milk The New York State Milk Control board brought him into court where he was fined $5. The case was appealed and fought through various state courts, each one upholding the law and the conviction Now it is up to the nine men whp sit behind the sound proof door in the Capitol. NINE OLIJ MEN Many times before in the history jf the nation these men and their have passed upon predecessors be economic, social and political and egislation of the counti'y f late usually ruled it It took eighteen yearsagainst to them that- - the Income Tax as constitutional. Twice since 906 hftve they torn child labor laws from the statute books In 1923 they reversed the judgment f thirty state juristif and five state legislatures in finding the Oregon minimum wage law unAnd as late as constitutional 1932, they ruled against state restraint of competition in the Oklahoma ice case But now the NRA with a single sweep has abolished child lalKir, set tip minimum wages, made government control of competition one of the hases of its policy. Will the Supreme Court move to sweep all this aside? The answer rests in the hands of nine old men, the oldest 78, the youngest 59, their average age years. They divide being 71 into three distinct groups; two three Liberals, four Moderates, Tories, The two Moderates Chief Justice Charles Evan Hughes and Justice Owen D Roberts can swing the decision of the court Should they, as m the Minnesota legidaun. felt-lme- Unbecoming Action of Kansas Guard Is Censured (Continued on page COMMISSION GETS REPLIES TO LETTER were received Communications by the Cache county commission Monday from the White House and from Senator William H King Both were in answer to telegrams further support of the seeking Civil Works administration House letter was White The signed by CoL Louis McHenry Howe, secretary to the president Both letters supported the plan but pointed out that it was up to to appropriate further Congress funds. if hi WILL pOGERS rsays: SANTA MONICA, Cal Jan dollar 22 Well, the passed the house by nine to one. Where did that one come from? Can 1. be the presidents power is waning? The senate will talk against it, but vote for it This leaves Mr Roose velt in sole charge of the monUs the first time the ey 1 banker has lost control of it I since interest was invented Japan hasn't got much hu- j. mor They say we don't reeog-- S nie Manrhukuo. We do recog- ntze it. we recognize it as a part of Japan, 4 I tell you there is matrimonial hope for any man I see where $ a radio announcer got married. Good luck, Graham. Yours, nt r. l ' t , $ t ' f (lilt Raj McN'.u.U Si mlirste. fat. I)r. Warren Explains Money Stand To Senators UNITED PRESS and RUSSIA BEGINS WAR TRAINING BY UNITED PRESS MOSCOW, USSR. Jan 22 Five hundred thousand citizens to be trained to resist gas attacks and 150,000 others are to be trained as snipers when 10,000,000 rubles derived from an lottery are added to the military defense Soviet funds of the republic ' The lottery was oiganized by the defense society Calls for voluntary 2,000,000 new members have been issued The lottery, which began January 1, also wul provide necessary sums for the organization of new military study circles in AUTO LICENSES ARE NOW SOLD IN LOGAN Sale of 1934 automobile license plates from the local branch office o' the Utah state tot commission was started Monday morn- ing with County Clerk C V Mohr receiving the first permit Tho first sale was made by R J Goodwin of the central office in Salt Dike who was in Logan making arrangements with the local office for a speedy handling of the plates Mr Goodwin joined with John P. Greene, in charge of the office in urging automobile owners to obtain their plates as soon as possible and to avoid the last minute rush during the latter part of February According to Mr Goodwin, all cars are required to have 1934 automobile licenses by March 1 if they are to be operated Last year, the date was extended two months hut there is no chance of an extension this year as such action can only he taken bv the state legislature which is not in session After Mareh 1, anyone tagged for not having 1434 plates will "be assessed double the regular amount under the state statute, Mr Goodwin said He also stressed for quick action, accompany the apple ation for the license Checks will he accepted but must be handled through the state office in Salt Lake, meaning a delay of about 10 days in receiving the permit Only regular applications which do not require rcfeience to permits of previous years tan be handled through the local office 19 TEACHERS TO CONTINUE WORK Above is showri Georgia Hall, main building of the Warm Springs Foundation, by popular subscription of $100, 000 and dedicated by President Roosevelt. PR1S9 22 J ill WASHINGTON Dr George F Warren, modest and unissunmig college professor who became the mystery man of the Roosevelt money policies, endorsed the administrations dol-lbill befoie a senate committee today It was Warren's first public appe iran re before a government body Curious senators who havo been puzzled at Warren's part In fiscal policies, established in questioning that the professor did not have an official government po- ition The senate hanking and currency committee is considering the hill, which passed the house Siturday night, before presenting it to the senate later In the week After the first burst of activity with senators firing questions regarding Warrens convictions on the hill for dollar devaluation and a $2 (ssi non nun stabilization fund, Warren presented a chart showing price trends In England and the United States since February fled Vader was stationed at Post No 5 When the break was ri ported, Simpson said, Vader lowered himself by a rope from his tower on the wall The rope broke and In the tower he he fell inoide left a shot gun a high powered rifle and five boxes of ammunition for each weapon, according to the warden Carrying a 45 calibre automatic, Simpson said, Vader walked among 500 convicts in the coal mine area, finally going to a fence and throwing the pistol outside the prison 0070 n LANSING, Kan Jail 22 G K Vader, 24, guard at the state prison here, was discharged today by Warden Lacey Simpson in connection with the investigation of last B'ritl.iy s escape of seven convicts No specific charge was lodged against Vader, but Warden Simpson made public a leport on the after the seven guards actions desperate convicts sealed the wall re two) 90 88 2 4 DO R9 2 89 8 87 8') 8 87 8 89 Machinery was set in motion at a meeting in Logan for a 1(8) per cent participation of the Cat he valley boy scout council in the national anniversary week, set for February 8 to 14 inclusive The big feature of the week according to Executive Preston Pond, will be mobilization day Saturday, February 10 It is on this day that President Roosevelt, through a n-wide broadcast, will ask the Boy Scouts for a community good turn Prof Henry Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college is general chairman of the anniversary program with the following committee Albert McCann and Dr G Rees of Smithfield and President John C Brenchley of Wells-villAlso included in the committee are all Scout and Vanguard commissioners This group will have charge of all plans in Cache county. Franklin county, including the Franklin and Oneida districts, will have a program its own on that day while the Wyuta district will also have a separate program. chairmen named are- Mobilization and parade, N D seating and housing, Salisbury; George D. Clyde; publicity, John H Wilson; service and reports, Dr Rees; program, W. M Everton; broadcast reception, S R Stocks, old scouters committee, C. E. McClellan; transportation, Carl B Arentson This group will meet at the scout offices at 7 p. m. Tuesday to woik out further complete details of the 1934 POLICY Tax Program To Pc Paramount Issue natio- BY two-qua- rt eon-rti- 90 8 PRICE FIVE CENTS. Birthday Sen- ators and 435 Representatives are sitting at their respective ends of the capitol these days going through the motions of enacting Si July Sept Plan For Birthday Party Merry-Go-Roun- d Merry-Go-Rou- 96 May Boy Scouts APPROVES Hy DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Authors WHEAT - Open High How Close MONDAY, JANUARY 22. 1931. LANSING Honor to Roosevelt, Aid to Humanity Linked in Nation-Wid- e Grain Range Milt Many Cities Join In Unique Plan To Aid Warm Springs Health Crusade Death Calls paid the entire proreeds will bp sent to thp national eommittpp in ih.irge of thp affair. By NEA Servire The WASHINGTON, Jan 22 duncingcst night hi tho history of the country is scheduled for Tuesd day, Jan 30 birthday anniversary of Frarklin D Roosevelt Already committees in 2600 cities are cooperating with the national committee, whose headquarters are New York, in the Waldorf-Astoriplanning Dartics for that night parties that wall honor the president and at the same time contribute money to the Warm Springs foun-- d ition that lies so near to his heart Not only cities, towns and communities are planning these parties, but most fraternal organizations, such as the Elks, K of C, Odd Fellows, K of P., Eagles. Masons and Red Men are cooperating Civic organizations, as the Civi-taLions, Exchange, Rotary, Optimist, and Monarch clubs are planning parties The National Guard association and the American Federation of Labor are taking an active interest In local communities, then, the re may be one big dancing party and a number of smaller parties of different kinds sponsored by local labor, fraternal or civic groups Fifty-secon- a, In Logan and (ache valley all the civic, fraternal and religd have ious organizations to relebrata thp birthday ot the president. Arrangements are under the direction of roimiiittcos representing every community in the valley. I nder thp general chairmanship of A. A. Firmagp the plans for thp local rrlphration are well under way and indications are that a large number of tukets will he sold. It has been decided bv the local committee not to barge more than 50 cents a ticket. After all expenses, which will be kept to a minimum, have been a. - Business Man ally all the cabinet, supreme pat- rons Mrs John Al'an Dougherty, one of the capitals social leaders, In som communities in the na- is m charge of Washington ar tion each partic pant at the party rangements, which are on a scale or dance will pay a dollar more comparable to the famous inaugural than he usually pays to attend ball si 'nlar parties ' I believe It is a glorious thing On New Years Park Avenue, where a grand hull sets the festive to be able to honor the president customer hat k $15 or $20- - it will and at the same time strike a blow be $16 or $21 on this occasion In at the dreadful scourge of infanthe small country town where the tile paralysis, which is the enemy for half the crippled looge holds a card party at a usual responsible in the country today," said tariff of 50 cents, this time it will people Mrs Dougherty. be $150 But the brilliant diplomatic and All those extra dollars will be oftecaal spectacle, at Washington collected and sent (o the national will be no nearer the spirit of the committee which will turn them occasion than the party at Pember-villover to President as Roosevelt O, a village ot 1000 people of Warm the Georgia president Pemberville notified the national Springs foundation committee that it was holding ar And he will use the money to box social," and anbuild up the endowment of Warm nounced that there would be no a as national all at Springs in connection with its therapeutic expense center for the fight against in- party -- that the entire proceeds fantile paralysis would go to the president and Response from loi al (nmmittees Warm Springs has been imaging, even to those in The presiding behind the charge With 2600 r omnmnit ics already in line, not counting the priunusual sfheme is Chairman vate ties planned by special Henry Latham Doherty, head of pai groups it is expected that pi rhaps the Cities Service utility giant, di5000 balls, parties, and other enterrector of 114 companies, owner of c tainments will take place simultan- the hotel Doherty, who has known tne president for eously many years m New York, apparentMore than 500 lihor groups wired ly was impressed by the president's M itthew Wo1!, of the ibor division natural devotion to Warm Springs, t lie Georgia .spa where he of the national committee, promisregained their and health and indirit cnopciat.on ing greatly improved his ing that they wort planning some condition after being stricken by sort of president! il birthday par- - infantile paralysis almost ten years ty ago ntril libor body in the The presidency of the Warm Kvory country his been akcd to take Springs foundation wa- the only t par outside interest win h the presi All arc to be timed so that a dent retained when he took ofradio progrun unhiding a .speech fice So Doherty conceived the plan by the president may he heard bv thove talcing part of honoring the presidents our? The N w York party will, of ageous fight and furthering one of course, be a formal ball at the ms dearest ambitions at the same Morf, while Washington plans a time The Birthday Ball project hull, int iffmr at the Shoreham was the result , e, Mmrrfi-Biltmor- V DRIVE STARTED Active Woman Of First Ward Of Preston PRESTON -- The life of a very active and highly respected citizen closed Sunday when Ezra C Foss, 63, died at the Salt Lake L. D S hospital of diabetes mellitus Mr Foss had been troubled with this affliction for the past sixteen years He was taken to the hospital a week ago Mr Foss was born In Salt Lake City, June 18, 1871, of New England parentage .He was the eon of Ezra Carter Foss and Emily Chen ey He was educated at the University of Deseret and graduated from this institution. He married Catherine Smart, September 30, 1896 As a community builder and business manager he has been remarkably successful and as a result his name is connected with many of the largest enterprises in Franklin county He is survived by his wile, seven i hildren, Thomas, Mrs Dave McClun, Mrs Van Ness Hansen, Ezra Jr, Thomas W, Catherine and Ruth, seven grandchildren; time brothers und sisters, Calvin, Preston, Idaho, Luther Foss, Los Angeles, and Sarah B Foss Elliot, Farmington, Utah Tho funeral services will be later Passes Away KIDNAP DOCTORS DISAGREE IN WYNEKOOP CASE T B f UNIT D PBf SS Jriti 22 Judgp Jo CHICAGO, seph B David today ordered court lemoved to the bedside of Dr Alur Lindsay Wynekoop to hear her Mxh on whether her trial on rhnrges ot the mudrr of her dautfhrr-ibe law, Rheta, Ijw-renc- Judge David determined to hear Dr Wvnekoop s own opinion of her plight after a dispute broke out between defense and state reDIES IN garding a motion to withdraw a juror and deel ire a miss trial After all said Judge David it is the defendant right to W of Johnson he heard We will see what she Joseph died Saturday evening at the Igan home thinks about her condition Mr and Mrs Jesse Earl left or John James of Paradise decision cam'1 Judge Davids for an extended trip Death was due to r neumonia after reports of three phvsu mns lo n Sunday COHS After spending sev Mr Johnson wus years old named hv the state rourt and the Los in erks Angeles, they will He was the son of Olhe M and drfinsi varied as to whether her "oa ,,Lo an Francisco ophie M Johnson of Logan Hr trial mwld be continued without they will remain for som was married to Claire J imes o' dingo to her life The i ourt Paradise nine years ago She and phvsu nn dri hired against ion- - time before returning to their Lo ,f4n "ome a non. Joseph Glenn, survive bin tr uing Ihe trial The defense phy aid the trial might go Other survivors are his p irenls thi su n if Dr Wvnekoop wua allowed ivOOSCVClt FfiVOTS and sisBrs following brothers n es h Gllte M and Anna S Johnson of to retiming position Salt Lake Gity Sidn y A Johnson lb si ii d (tor muld go on as n Kidd hmioff vithout Mrs Silt (' Logan, harming her Lake, A L Roy Johnson of Lo a ' united enrsE gen. Mrs FJne r Hartivigxin or WASHINGTON. Jan 22 PresiI haU her, Idaho dent Roosevelt is in lined to stay Funeral services will b hi Id in within his hudgot estimates deht Paradise w rd hipl it p spite a clamor for huge additional m Tuesd tv funds for civil works it was indicated today close White Interment will h in the Pat idise by House friends met ry reIn He was this it annual of the Cache connection, meeting Friends may tall at he horm of Jrhn I James until time fur the County Sugar Beet Growers asso-- I ported that Mr Roosevelt has not his decision to taper off i ution will he held n Logan Thurs-- l changed ci vices day, ac'ording to annoumement of the CWA work and end it bv Mav It was felt that he would not 'Frank Wood of Amalga, president Mr Wood will call the meeting to ask for emergency funds in exAI Q PfllTXITV cess of the $1166 000 000 addition2 order at p m at the courthouse I Ul F i According to the program the al outlined in hi budget message annual report of the will Many millions of this would go STATE TO MEET be made and officers president will be elect- to continue the CWA until May hut with the numher of its emed Another principal item of business will be the discussion of the ployes being reduced, beginning in February 1934 sugar beet prices Notue of the state convention of According to the report brought I. EFT HIM BREATHLESS county officials to be held in Salt berk by Mr Wood from a recent -- Despite the LYNN, Mass Lake next month, was ret rived hv meeting in Salt Lake, the fuCt the police official smelled that local county officers today 0 this year are seeking a no liquor on W llliam G Hughes The announcement was signed by participation in all sugar pro- breath wrhen he arrested him. he the officers headed by Clair Hulet. duced and refined wither by the or- was fined in court on a charge of who is treasurer of Iron county The court ex dinary method or by recently Im- di unken driving The convention will be held at proved methods which permit a plained the reason for the lack of the Newhouse hotel on February 8 larger extraction of sugar from the thr liquid odor was because and 9 beets I ughes swallowed his cigar. LOGAN RESIDENT TO BUILD NAVY UNITED PRESS NKW YORK A sudden buying iwavc m oil stocks coming simul-22 .Jan WASHIfGTON. r( - tancously wjth announcement that hAked signers of the oil marketing agree- tcrmined administration drive to build up the United St he nu nt would meet Wednesday in navy to treaty strength ax th Washington brought strength into house naval affairs committee this division while the rp.st ofopened hearings on the S280 504 ooo th' stock market moved irregularly today Vinson hill Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt and other high offumls of the department assured the LOGAN BABY DIES committee that the administration and the bureau of the budget sanctioned the bill which would SALT LAKE CITY add an aircraft carrier, 65 destroyers and many submarines to the fleet Cat h' rim .Jove Ginns, two y.ir The bill also authorizes the president to replac e with vessels of old dHU,,htor of of Mr and Mr a Ginos Logan, died in modern design, over aged ships John Salt Lake City hospital Saturday in the categories limited by the was Th hndv brought to Logan treaties signed here February 6, by the Lindquist mortuary 1422, and at London in 1930 Funeral services will he hi Id T Roosevelt said the cost of the at p m in the Logan Fifth vessels would he increased approxBurial will oc In the Lo 25 per cent if thev were ward imate built in accordance with tho pro- pan cemetery The ehild wan born in Logan visions of the National Rerovery November 30. the daughter ac of John and Catherine Ruward i, Britton, R Repiesentativc Surviving ere her parents asked if the navy, by some Gino means, could avoid compliance three brother and a sifter. George with the NRA as a means of sav- Junior flarenre and Ruth Ginos ing the government money. Roosevelt replied that a study of this feature was underway LNITtO PRESS IN Nineteen teachers in the Cache county schools adult education program have agreed to extend their classes although no money can be guaranteed them, according to announcement todav of Superintendent J W Kirljbride The teachers are being paid through the Civil Works administration funds allotted to the state department of education The funds thus far received are virtually exhausted but more are expected to be forthcoming However, until definite assurance is received that the money wall be nllottcd, neither the state nor county boards of education can guarantee anv payment Those teachers in the county who have agreed to teach under these circumstances include Earl Wixom, Edra Sorenson, Rav Janes, Rie Cranney Effic Merrill, Aileen Sutherland, Frances Sutherland. Gladys SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 22 d P Hyer, William Barker, Gertrude Johnson, Thomas Green, Gladys San Francisco butter today, 92 Jesscp. Everett Thorpe. Henry Otte. score 18'! cents Emma Neilsen, Theron Ashcroft, SALT LAKE CITY, Jan 22 (1 Pi Ethlyn Burns, Durrell Hughes, T. R. Collier. Butter, extra cartoned, 21 eents uos-da- y 1 llli-no- i LOGANCOUPLE PARADISE BY BUTTER PRICER tic I rom-Imie- Bv Prac court and diplomatic set arc Plans for tho voar unhiding a suggested tax program, farmer owned .service stations anil the annual Farm Bureau fair, were discussed at met tings of the executive committee and directors of the Cache County Farm Bureau, Saturday The executive (ommittee met during the morning and presented its program to the directors in the afternoon During the morning, the executive committee met with the officers of the Tax Reform League and went over that organization's program It was found that the two on organziations see most principals of the plan At the afternoon meeting. I he program was approved almost without change Plans for attending the Farm Bureau convention m Salt Lake City this week end were also taken up Efforts will be made to have a large delegation from Cache county present It was agreed to pay expenses to and from the convention for any machine in whii h two directors are taken to the convention E E Hendricks of Lewiston, president of the county organization, was in charge of both meetdays activities According to present plans, mob- ings ilization will take place in Logan by troops and in other sections by communities to hear the broadcast of President Roosevelt, set for 10 a iu. In connection with this, Executive Pond is making extensive preparations for a speedy report lis-of all scouts in the council who are tening to the broadcast The council report, if hig plan sucecds, will headbe on its way to regional quarters within an hour after the mobilization. Mrs Sarah Jane Dunn Clark, 76, In the afternoon, a mobilization who had been a resident of Cache of all scouts in Cache county in Lovalley f'nce moving to Wellsvlllem gan as well as all iu Franklin coun- the early Wi with her parents, died to carry Sunday at her home, 227 West First ty in Preston is planned out a program as yet unannounced. South, following a lingering illness. from February 8 to She was the widow of Cyrus E. Every day, 14 inclusive, there will be special Clark, who died March 21, 1923 activities which will be carried out Funeral services will be conduet-e- d by the scouts The days are as folWednesday at 1 p m in the lows: February 8, recommittment Logan First warl with interment n the Smithfield day; February 9, home day; Febcity cemetery ruary 10, mobilization day; Febru The body is at the Lindquist Mor12, church 11, day; February ary tuary school day; February 13, M I. A Mrs Clark was born November or institutional day; February 14, 24, 1857, at Bountiful, Utah, the community service day. daughter of John J and Sarah Hawkins Dunn She moved to the WelKville of pioneer settlement BREMER with her parents in early childhood and in 1865, moved with them again to Clai kston There she spent her CASE IS UNSOLVED girlhood with the exception of sonic !me spent in Brignam City where she received her courat ion On BY UNITfD PRESS January 3, 1875, sue married Mr ST PAUL, Jan 22 -- The combinBenson two the Clark, moving to ed enforcement agencies investiward which was their home until gating the Edward G Bremer kid- thev retired and moved to Logan naping concentrated on sifting ru- In 1913 mors of his death today as their Since to Login, Mrs official entry into the case was still Clark hadcoming been active in L D S of absence word delayed despite church affairs, particularly in the from the abductors First ward Relief society The banker's father, Adolph BreSurviving are the following chilmer, wealthy brewer, was reported dren- Mrs Jennie Young, St Anweakening before the insistence of thony, E. J Clark and Mrs LeKoy federal, state and city authorities D White, Brigham City, I Clak, that they be allowed to turn their Burley, Idaho, Mrs J C M lughap, 80 agents loo.e in a sear h Benson; E E Claik, Ogdrn, Mro The word to "go was lacking, H N Martineau, e Poiatejln, however It was understood BreM Idaho Jumper, mers original plea had been for Surviving Clark, are brothers and offuial recognition of the crime to Mrs Hyrum Perry lnd Mr, K T be withheld until Tuesday night, to Whaley Brigh'ira Peiry, Utah give his sons (aptors ample time Dunn, Burton, Idaho William H to contact again for $200,000 ran- and Ephraim 11 Dunn, P.righ im som City, Mrs Emma Tibht-- . Georgetown, Mrs Susie Evans, Ogdei, Oscar Dunn, Wesley Gooding Dunn, Tremonton, Mrs Millie Mc'I h h re are Donald, Long B ar also 38 grandr hilrlri ii and mm LEAVES hildien great grandr iirviving Veterans To Meet In County Library post of Veterans of Wars will meet in the casement assembly room of the Cache county library tonight at 7 30 p m , according to announce rrent of Commander W B Pres The Foreign ten lot al All members are urged to make a special effort to be present FOR COAST BISHOP LINFORDS ,p BROTHER DIES ' Unchanged Budget Y vUUllI vliiuO OF I 50-5- i Jrimrs W I,infnri of word nf thr dMth of hx his hrothrr Tor nh U I rclMd homo in St ( h it W Mr Linford u is reporhd to h dird suddenly rilfhouirh dituK wMr will bo Lukins Funml s in fondiutod Wodnosdiy at iho St Chrirlo' I PS fhaptl with e N erne r burial in the St ( narle Mr Iunford was born M Din . 7 1Kh7, the con Idaho. September Rm h of Joseph W and M irv ! Linford He had been a hfp Iniifj resident of the Bear liket section and wfas a prominent rhuri h worker. both in the St Charles ward and in the Bear Lake stake. muti 1pm SCANDINAVIAN FILM TO BE SHOWN The beauties of the Srandinavian countries will be shrew n at a free picture show at the lyigan Bixth ward amusement hall Friday even, The film to he ing at 8 oclock shown contains new pictures never before having been shown here Explanations will be mado by Rudc'.f O'sen, representing the Scandinavian-Americaline with western headquarters at San Fran cisco. |