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Show The l 'tah The He Weather C. nerally fair tonight an't L'"U' ",Klnse 111 temper- - aUi'n- - Volume 27. Number 63. a mil - . LOGAN, UTAH, GO-ROUN- A D Dally Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN WASHINGTON .President will repeat his 1932 trans continental trip in his campaign this year. He will make the journey in a special train, plans to be on the road" several weeks. . . . Secretary Dan Ropers dismissal of two officials of the Steamboat Inspection Bureau, because they let news leak to correspondents, seems about to be repeated by the Labor Department. Several employes in the Consumers Division are being threatened with loss of their jobs for giving certain information to reporters. . . . Twenty years ago Paul Greevcr rode the rods from his home in Missouri to Wyoming in search of fame and fortune. Today he has both. He is Wyoming's sole Congressman and is the wealthy head of one of the states largest law firms. . . . Administration foes are critical of the bill introduced by Senator "Cotton Ed Smith. Jt would require the government to dispose of its cotton holdings within a specified time. They allege that traders have already bought up thousands of cotton pool certificates at twenty-fiv- e and fifty cents apiece, on the chance of being able to sell them at three and four times that value if the measure panes. . . . Being a presidential candidate is agreeing with Senator Bill Borah's health He has put on a little weight in the last month and is the picture of fit physical condiRoosevelt tion. m General Hugh Johnson, returning to Washington after a three-montnation-wid- e lecture tour, I want to be for told friends: Roosevelt but I havent made up my mind yet. HEALTH ADMINISTRATOR Through no official announefe-men- t has been made. Dr. 1 homas Parran, Jr., will come to Wash-jgto- n early next month to become burgeon General of the United States, heading the Public Health Service. Ever since the retirement the post of Hugh S. Gumming, has been mysteriously vacant. Reain son for delay naming Parran is that he wanted to hold his present post State Health Officer for New York to which Roosevelt as Governor, appointed him. for Mrs. Huey . . . The reason Long's vote of "aye on the farm bill is perhaps very remote from agriculture. She was more docile than Huey would have been, because she does not want to bring a club down on the head of Seymour Weiss. Weiss is the Long machine in Louisiana, and is now threatened with indictment for income tax evasion. For his sake, Mrs. Long treads lightly in Washington. The Signal Corps of the War trainDepartment gets part of its makes It ing in Hollywood. pictures of projectiles leaving big guns In the same manner Walt by Disney pictures are made pasting stills together. NOW AND THEN The day Adolf Hitler marched troops into the Rhineland and thereby tore up the Locarno pact, German Ambassador Hans Luther held a press conference and acclaimed the move as a "great achievement." He voiced this view while standing under a picture of himself, as Chancellor of Germany, signing the Locarno Treaty. . . . Senator Lester J. Dickinson, dark presidential horse Republican candidate, never rides backward (Continued on page. five). ' li 1 A Y, M A R C II 14, 1 1) 3 6. Sept X8; July For People Who .80' High 1.00 4 .88 M. X8' Low .y'J j .88 v .87"'. Clowe .99 ,K9 88' I PRICE FIVE CENTS Think! WHY DEBATE BY HEBEK C. MAl'GHAN To the end that the memory of the early fathers of Logan and 'the surrounding communities may not fade into the silent past unnoticed. this bit of history is recalled on this the seventeenth anniversary of the organization of Logans first city council. The territorial legislature hud. on January 17, 1866, granted to Logan a charter, under the terms of which all citizens within the corporate limits were guaranteed life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, no evidence of ecclesiastical domination or priestly power are found in the terms of this which the following persons were elected to serve in the following capacities. Mayor. Alvin Crockett; aider-meJohn B. Thatcher, C. B. Robbins, and Thomas X. Smith. Counselors James H. Martineau, Thomas E. Ricks, William K. Robinson, Philander ' Cranney and Charles O. Card. On March 14, nine days after the election, the new city officers met for the first time in the capacity of a city council. The meeting was held at the home of Ezra F. Benson, then president of Cache Valley stake of Zion. We may all wonder under what conditions these pioneer council-me- n filled that appointment on that Wednesday evening, in the early part of 1866. So very few of the people had clocks or watches that it was necessary to designate evening appointments by lamp light. And so at lamp light. We can imagine these, the first officers of Logan City, groping their way in the dark up First North, past the old E. tithing yard and Thomas Ricks long log house up the hill to President Bensons log house, 139 East First North). From their own fireside to their destination there were no paved walks, no street lights, not even a friendly porch light to greet them or light them on their way. In fact, we are told that oil lamps were also scarce and the general lighting of (C'on tinned On Page 5) n, MERRY A TU 1.00 4 First City Council Oi'Kani.ed 70 Years Ago Tonight DEAD MANY LIVES IN QUEBEC French Canadian Villages Struck Iy Swollen Rivers - Thaw- QUEBEC. March charter and brooks flooded On March 5, 1866, Logan held ing rivers miles of northeastern square its first municipal election at Quebec Province today They al- Ezra Taft Benson, in . whose home at 139 East First stree the first city council of Logan was organized 70 years ago tonight. At that time Mr. Benson was the president of the Cache Valley Stake of the L. D. S. church. He was also a member of the council of twelve. iS May GERMANY REFUSES TO DISCUSS PACT Today Is Big Day In Logan City History He Was Host Independent Newspaper u rnal raid-J- o Grain Range Wheat: Open 11 I'' ready had taken 11 lives, including five children. Residents of little Frciu hamlets along tile St. Francis, the St. Anne, the Jacques Cartier, and the St. Maurice rivers fled in hundreds for their lives. Many of them will have no homes to which to return. Heavy Damage The St. Anne tumbled southward with a freight of wrecked houses, barns, farm equipment, uprooted trees and dead cattle. It stood 15 feet above normal toto burst day and threatened through a low section to destroy St. Raymond, one of the largest towns on its course. West of the St. Anne the Little St. Francis miles wide today continued the havoc begun yesterday. It was the St. Francis that without warning dashed the flimsy frame home of Elzear Bureau from a riverside knoll in La Mar-tin- e and drowned five of his 10 children. Children Killed Butreau and his wife .scrambled States Hebei Against North West (iron it Inlet mountain lioi.se, Idaho. March 11 (UP) Threat ol disagreement between iik in he i s of the .Northwest Regional planning boil'd, with Idaho, Montana, Utah and Wyoming lining up against California, Oregon and V ashiiigton was indicated here today when the board went into session The meeting, called to discuss plans for expenditure of reclamation funds in the northwest, was presided over by Marshall N. Executive sesDana, Portland. sions did not open until late in the afternoon The rift in the organization was to develop over Grand expected Coulee dam in Washington. Idaho officials were prepared to battle for justice in the matter of allot,000,000 of expending ments intended to be Idaho's share in the Coulee construction. That amount of money, .Idaho delegates said, would cut their state out of that much to spend on local reclamation. That money expended on Grand Coulee would never be returned in value to Idaho from the construction. Delegates from Montana, Utah and Vvyoming were expected to back Idaho's contention. They have declared it their belief that the $17,000,000 can be obtained for local development diversion tunnels and increased water sup- Searching Parties Fail Locate Landing Evidence -- 14 (UP) New York, March Residents of six states searched today for a meteor that flashed brilliantly across the night sky, thrilling hundreds of witnesses, and apparently landed with great force. Southern Connecticut, state, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Ohio, and a part of Through New Massachusetts residents reparted d passage seeing its across the sky at 2:46 a. m. It was variously reported to have struck the earth near practically all the points where it was seen. But early today searching parties in scattered sections had failed to locate a crater or any other physical evidence that it actually had landed. Night workers in New York Newwurd, Philadelphia, City, Trenton, and other cities saw a flash like flame across the sky, its irredescence all but blinding to those who happened to be looking up at the instant. In some secnorthern tions, particularly In New Jersey and in Philadelphia the display accompanied .by a tremendous roar like an explosion and a noticeable shock like an earth tremor. New Jersey state police searched unsuccessfully for a crater near New and Trenton, Paterson, Brunswick. Residents in that area flooded police and newspapers with telephone calls, all convinced that a t; emendous explosion had occurred somewhere in the vicinity. The wire chief of the American Telephone and Telegraph company at Newark said he believed two meteors had collided in the air. There were many wild reports. An aviator about to land at Newark airport was quoted by Newark police as saying he saw it fall near Trenton. This was denied at the airport. Scientists routed from bed said most likely the meteor bad disintegrated long before it approached the earths surface. Meteors are fragments of matter, either broken from stars or plants, that fall through space attracted by the earth's gravity, and are fired, to white heat by friction when they reach the earths atmosphere. Hundreds of meteors enter nie earths amos-'pher- e daily, but almost all are disintegrated by the rapidity of their passage. multi-colore- Mormon temple at Kirtiand, Ohio, built under the supervision of It was in this building, Joseph Smith, founder of the LDS church. according to "Mormon history, that the Prophet Elijah appeared on April 3, 1836 to Joseph Smith and Oliver Cowdery and bestowed upon them the keys of the sealing power as told in Malachi 4:1. It is to commemorate this important date in Mormon history that the Logan Stake Genealogical Committee is presenting the sacred pageant, "Elijah, for thirteen consecutive nights in the Logan tabernacle beginning Sunday March 22, and ending Friday, April 3. Pageant T o Draw Huge Crowds To Logan For Period Th irteen-Da- y through three feet of muddy water plies. to safety with five children and while the screamed helplessly house rose from its foundations, THIRTEEN DEFIER rolled down the stream, split down its middle and sank. Three of the lost children hung screaming from a window as they went under the ENDS DAY IN MUD I Intermourtain Residents From Widely Separated Ioi nts To water. One of the others, six months Come Here For Relticus Production But-eau- 's Mrs. was dashed from old, March 14 WASHINGTON, arms and swept away in the tl'.i:i- - Louis Bare' defiance- of' The - first, public presentation of pany the pageant. As in the temflight to high ground. 13 superstitions on Friday the the magnificent religious pageant ple pageant of 1934, the choir will Three more children and a wo13th ended last night with a Elijah, a J. Karl Wood produc- not be in public view but will be man died under a landslide of tion, will take place in the Logan seated behind the drawn curtain. large splash in a rnudhole. rock, and ice loosed by flood IRRIGATION COURSE earth, tabernacle a week from Sunday Beautiful organ selections will It was the conclusion of his waters of a brook upon the home e, 13, evening. The pageant, written by be played by Professor S. E. Clark. leap from an of Henrv Duclos at St. Tites Des Mr. Wood his and under a his Tickets Distributed 13th, after staged day Duclos dragged one child spent in inviting bad luck by personal supervision, comes in Tickets for the 13 performances to safety; his wife and his other BEGINS HERE TUESDAY Caps. commemoration of the one hun- have been mailed to various Btakes defying virtually every known three children were crushed. dredth anniversary of the appear- by M. R. Hovey, secretary of the superstition. Heavy 1IihhIh He ance of Elijah, Old Testament pageant broke mirrors, walked Xavier Auchon, 60, drowngeneral committee. Logan President Elmer G. Peterson, edMrs. under ladders, split salt, stepped prophet, who, according to Mor- stake tickets are in the hands when her St. Gatien home colDirector William Peterson, of the lapsed over Kirtin a mon and the broom entered the 14 history, of appeared flood crest in feet deep. the ticket chairman appointed extension .service; T. H. Humph-ery- Neighbors a in row boats rescued iand temple on April 3, 1836. airplane from the right side. by the ward genealogical chairman. He baled out and opened his state engineer and W. 8V. Mc- her husband and a Many Rehearsals More than ten days ago 3,000 ticson chute 1,300 feet from the For several weeks the large cast kets were presented to P. P. Black, Laughlin, chief irrigation division, from a treetop. of enthusiastic young people who Cache stake United States department of agriground. Blackburn 5, drownJacqueline genealogical chair-warwill appear in the beautiful and It was not until Barr pulled culture, will be the principal guest ed in the river Du Gouffre near of Cache stake, himself from the rnudhole that at the water masters Baie St. Paul, east of Quebec on impressive pageant have rehearsed man, for distribution among the speakers short-courhe revealed his secret He carMarch 17 to 20, at the St. Lawrence. Joseph Tremnightly for long hours. in the pageant ried a monster rabbits foot The electricians have completed is That interestis evident the Utah State Agriculaural col- blay, 32, a railroad section hand, from the in in tested out the specially con- factwidespread his But and lost he it W. O. of the Israelsen pocket. was trapped in a snow and earth lege, Dr. more than that tickets the rnudhole. structed switch board controlling have been distributed 10,000 irrigation department announced slide in the same village. Villagers on request fixof the number lighting out. large infernal suffered him He Friday. dug tures to be used in the produc- to the following other stakes: The short course, which will be injuries. River, Benson, tion. The lighting effects will be Bannock, Bear All the hundreds of streams that under the supervision of Professor Box Elder, INJURED WOMAN Curlew, unusually effective. Many of them Blackfoot, George D. Clyde, and Dr. Isracl-se- feed the St. Lawrence from far Franklin, Hyrum, Idaho, Malad, have been especially constructed is designed to acquaint irriga- west of Quebec to 20 miles or Mount Montpelier, Ogden, North for this pageant. tors with the most practical infor- more east rose steadily. Weber, Ogden, Oneida, Pocatello, be costumes to he the used DAMAGES ASKS in was small jy mation in the shortest possible time Monetary damage Raft River, Summit, fifty or more characters have been Portneuf, and to provide irrigation- company comparison with the exccnt of the South Summit, Twin Falls, Wagathered or made by a committee satch, Weber officers and water masters, a clear- flood because most buildings of and West Jordan. from the Relief Society and the are of flimsy Production ing house for exchanging their own the Quebec villages but Outstanding Mutual refercommissioners Women's Logan Improvecity Young the threat frame experiences and ideas concerning to life construction, is estimated that not less It red" a claim for $ 2000 damages to ment association. was homes for and great methods of increasing irrigation than 1,400 persons will see the Beautiful Scenery Fonnesback City Attorney Leon efficiencies, Dr. Israelsen pointed the same reason. The special scenery painted for pageant at each one of the 13 Saturday morning for his opinion out. Tickets are good and report. The claim was filed this production is performances. Following are the subjects that with the commission Friday even-in- g Eighteen different beautiful back-bee- n only for specified nights. will be emphasized in the four-da- y IDAHO P.T.A. PLANS have Those who have seen the retoy Harvey A. Sjostrom, law-- ; grounds painted by Irrigation course: Measurement yer, on behalf of Mrs. Melinda" Professor Calvin Fletcher, K. Rip- hearsals declare that the pageant of irrigation water, methods of apThatcher. Theodore and far overshadows the Logan temFuhriman of River Heights. ley Edson, plication of water, irrigation imple- NEW YOUTH MOVE Mrs. Fuhriman asks $2000 dam- Flooded by the differently colored ple pageant of 1934. For size, mag-nituments and structures, flow of undoubtedwill scenes these and impressiveness it is the for lights, suffered when ages injuries water in soils, storage of water she allegedly slipped and fell on ly be highly acclaimed by the most outstanding indoor producin soils, how to control alkali; tion ever presented in this secspectators. Plans for a community coordin- Third South street between Second time of irrigation, irrigation of with the cast, tion. There will be no dull mocounty and Third East. The accident oc- theKeeping abreast n ating council in Franklin 71 different crops, conserving of chorus ments during the one hour and consisting special and curred on the morning of Feb- members water supplies, conserving to be initiated by the P.T.A. under the direction of 35 minutes required for the pro12. ruary each from contain representatives how water supplies, Jr., has practised duction. When the curtains are apAccording to the claim, which Frank H. Baugh, to stop the leaks in irrigation civic and welfare group were on the exceptionally drawn the story goes on in poetry P.T.A. meeting Wednes- was filed with City Clerk H. R. deiligently in proved to accom and song. musical selections fine systems. on March 11, Mrs. Fuhday night. Such a council would Pedersen Laboratory work and field trips have to was forced riman in the walk the its for integrapurpose have been arranged to supplement the activities of all our street because of the bad condithe lectures' and discussions, with tion of school, and civic groups tion of the sidewalk at the time WAGNER BOOK church, TEACHER CONDEMNS the idea of the accident. instruction" foi those whcTattend". toward, the lifting of our. com- - of Mrs. Fuhriman claims was she Dr. Israelsen is the author of munity standards. TO BE REVIEWED the visit of Dr. Fran- walking west on the sidewalk and Irrigation Principles and Practi- cisFollowing W. Kirkham to the P. T. A. that she was forced to the street is which among recognized ces, in the sidebecause a depression committee few weeks a ago the leading books on this subject. caused through negligence Mrs. George W. Thatcher will consisting of R. F. Campbell, Mrs. walk Professor Clyde is widely known P. the part of the city. It was review J. Evans, and Mrs. Rae Hawkes on Gertrude Hall Brownells JOLIET, III., March 14 d .18 for his intensive research studies in while street the that walking proto was A former high school teacher who investigate appointed Romances of at Sunday Wagner in the field of irrigation. on ice she the and felh slipped bable ways by which a program 4 p. m. in the Cacliq libra- thinks modern education leaves to aid youth might toe inaugarat-ed- . causing a broken leg between the ry as one of a seriescounty of literary no room for thinking, announced ankle and she claims. the knee, the committee Shortly after, by the Logan today he is ready for a "showThe claim further states that programs sponsored drew up a program, chamber of commerce. The book down with the law on the matter SCHOOLS ENTER IN which in the meeting Wednesday Mrs. Fuhriman was forced to to be revied by Mrs. Thatcher of sending his children to school. leave her work at the Utah deals with the intimate life and Josiah Watson declared he would night was approved. Producer's association romances of Wilhelm Richard rather take a contempt citation Poultry of three committee The original CONTEST ESSAY because of the plant injury and Wagner, famous German compos- than carry out the order of Judge expects soon to contact the gov- that permanent injury will result. er. George N. Blatt to send his two erning body of each civic and Francis, 9, and Esther, group in the community in the year Mrs. Thatcher daughters, Early The. Logan Clio club is offering welfare a to for and representative the of Beethoven for 7, to school Monday. life reviewed three prizes for the best school attendaska Vatsons teaching contract was meeting at which the SERVICES SET FOR the honorary members of the essays on The Truth About the program will be explained. Each Women' League. She is not renewed in 1932. He is a WPA World Court. Faculty now. He and his wife inthe representative will report back to an accomplished pianist having worker Principal George S. Bates of anthe organization for purposes of studied four years in the New sist modern education i? a "pure Senior high school ANDERS OLOFSON Logan procedure, and folnounces that the essay contest is affiliation. England Conservatory and three mechanical The movement was begun with seasons in New Yorks musical lows a "wooden soldier method. under way at the high school, head Watson of Dr. been teaching his of has aid Kirkham, with all social science students in the Funeral services will he held circles. She has contributed much daughters himself since Y. A. in Utah, who as to of January. in the advancement music cooperation with the English de- the N. to m. 2 in the Logan p. the P. T. A. suggested Sunday at "They have been progressing speaker partment participating. Third ward chapel for Anders Logan and Cache valley. much faster to in order than a did in such Federatprocedure national they state and The The committee has arranged school, he said. Olofson who died after a long illed Women's clubs are sponsoring 'account for all youth. servaried a new ness for the a at local program hospital. similar contests throughout Utah Friends may call at the home of ies, Dr. W. J. Vickers, chairman, FIRE DAMAGES HOME and the United States. Reviews of a variety Mr. Olofsons son. A. G. Olofson said. SIGNS SICK LEAIE BILLS of Fire caused by sparks from Mrs. J. C. Hogenson, chairman books have been given including 105 West Third North street, toMarch 14 i'.pi of the International Relations De- chimney resulted in a loss of apWashington, international tomorrow until the problems, biography, President Roosevelt today signed 10 to the house of night and proximately partment in the northern district now and of time the music. services. two bills providing liberalized vaInterment philosophy, in Providence of Utah has arranged for the con- Willard Paulsen These programs are given every cations and be in the Logan city cemetery sick leave to all citest to be conducted in ali high early Saturday afternoon. The fire will two weeks. The Lindunder direction the of is invited the vilian employes of the federal public was the to called schools in the northern part of department i to attend without m. 1:13 Mortuary. charge. scene at quist p. the state. 000-fo- York air-plan- s, ds se UTAH OIL GROUP HOLDS MEETING y. re early-seaso- Jate-seas- six-poi- NAZI ASK France Demands Immediate Removal Of Rhineland Troops Copyright 1938 by Ini ted Press 14 (I P Berlin, March Germany will not attend Monday's league or nations council session in London, it was indicated today. The United Press was that the major factor prompting Germany impulse to decline the mutation Is the fact that the lteich was invitof ed as a signatory the Locarno treaty. Germany considers the Locarno pact dead and burled, an unofficial but well informed source pointed out. London, March 14 (UP) Powers signatory to the Locarno treaty tonight decided to refrain from all negotiations with Germany until Fuehrer Adolf Hitler has made amends for what they regal'd as his illegal occupation of the Rhineland and his denunciation of the pact. Invites Attendance The decision was taktA after the league of nations council invited Germany, as a Locarno treaty signatory, to sit with it Monday and after France demanded economic and financial sanctions to punish the Reich for its treaty violations. France, supported by Belgium, is determined to punish Germany unless the gray-cla- d forces of the Reich army are withdrawn from the banks of the river Rhine. The report that the Locarno signatories, in a late afternoon meeting, assented to the French demand to refuse to deal with Hitler until he moves to regularize his Rhineland - coup by . . giving adequate pledges and taking suit-.abaction was regarded as Indicating a significant victory for French, foreign minister Pierre-EticnFlandin. Britain Yields. The turn of events denoted important British concessions to France and indirectly to the French allies Soviet Russia, 'the little entente and the Balkan entente. Frances allies have insisted steadfastly that there can be no traffic with Hitler until ha has righted the alleged wrong committed. Flandin today received instructions from French Premier Albert Sarraut to adopt a stiffer attitude. FYidays report that Flandin toad begun yielding slightly to Great Bnuua aroused strong criticism of Sarraut and the government among virtually all French political parties. le ne PRESTON HIGH HAS - extra-ordinar- ISSUE The annual convention of the Logan division of the Utah Oil Refining company was held Thursday in Preston. Business meetings were held in the morning and afternoon for all service station operators and dealers. The wives and sweethearts were entertained in the afternoon by Mrs. E. A. Crockett, hostess and wife of E. A. Crockett, branch manager at Preston. About 175 people were present at at the banquet and dance in the evening. Distinguished guests were present as follows: Mayor and Mrs. T. R. Bowden, Mr. and Mrs Harold Swift, Mr. and Mrs. J A. Bullock, Wallace Bailey, Clifford Warr, Harold Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Johnson, all of Preston, and Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Berntson of Logan, Utah. The following officials from the general office of the Utah Oil Refining company were present at the convention: A. S. Brown, M. H. Sutton, B. G. Midgley, B. w! Jennings, A. C. Wallace and A. A. Allan. It has been the custom of this company in recent years to rotate its conventions in the various towns where it is doing business. Last year the convention was held in Montpelier, Idaho, and next year it will be held in Logan. Final figures for 1935 reveal a substantial increase in business at ail points of operation. Accord-din- g to information given out by A. S. Brown, sales manager and other company officials, the outlook for business in general this year is good. Singing Mothers To Feature Champ Song The Relief Society Mothers will broadcast Singing a program from KSL in Salt Lake City Sunday night from 10:15 to 10:45. A feature of the program will be a quartet singing the Relief Society song composed by Mrs. Frances v inton Champ. The words to the song ware written by Ruth Mae Fox. CLEVER ASSEMBLY A very interesting assembly program imaginably taking place on board a ship loaded with singing and dance talent, was given the Preston high student body by the Junior class Friday morning. The songs and dialogue were all toward making the Junior class Promenade a striking and affair. The Prom will take place Saturday, March 21 in the Persiana ballroom. Rex Wallgren, Junior president, and Miss Maxine Merrill, vice president, were in charge of the assembly, and are general chairmen for the annual event. Members of the faculty acting as class sponsors for the affair are Coach Joe Call and Alta Hurst. Members of the social committee are Reed Larson, Edna Neeley and Barbara Taylor, who were also part of the music and dance talent on board the ship. The Deep Sea motif, theme for this years' Prom, was well carried out on the imaginary ship, with the sailor boys, and captain, other officers entertaining, and being entertained by the many young ladies aboard. well-attend- A. C. VIGH MAKES GENEALOGY CHART A- - C. Vigh, 566 West Second South street, one of the most industrious research genealogical workers in the west, is displaying a chart 40 feet long and three feet wide on which are traced the royal families and historical characters of most of the European and Asiatic nations He has been doing the reading and research work for this chart for a long time, well versed In history, Mr. Vigh takes an unusual interest in finding the relationship of the leaders of the world. Recently he made a smaller copy of the chart tc send to his . J... sister in Denmark,- u |