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Show The Weather UTAH Generally t,nr and Wednesday, little change tonightin JL temperature. Volume 27. Number 17G. An In. I. i. n.l. nt Npw!m r LOCI T AN, UTAH, Before Getting Overheated About the Candidate- s- 1'KSH A V, CHARTER TO .1 U 1. Y 2 S. 1 ; ..r f, Complaint Sent BE GIVEN TO ITS SPECIAL JO. CHAMBER LEGISLATURE To Congressman For Quick Action Outlines Road Conditions In Cache May Be Reflected In Vote on Governor and Congressman Four emergencies In Message Exercises To Be Conducted In Canyon Wednesday l(k The Logan Junior Chamber of Commerce will become an active part of the national organization Wednesday night whn a national charter, hearing names of approximately 70 charter members, is presented at the charter party in the Girl's camp in Logan canyon. Special ceremonies will mark the presentation. MISS ; V K X HALLS of Salt Lake Glen E. Howt will national City, make the presentation. H. Parley Kilhurn, president of the Lcgan junior chamber, will accept the charter on behalf of the group. Nam s of charter members will be rt d during the ceremonies. will be who Oth r notables present at the affair include Nelson W. Aldrich, chairman of the Salt Lake junior chamber expansion committee and chairman of the state eonvention to be held in Salt. Lake City this week end, Speakers Praise Slu.rl Life and several civic dub loaders of of II vale Park Logan and Cache county. (lirl An elaborate party is planned in conjunction with the charter presentation, aceording to Ted Carlisle, Roscoe Hess and Howard Beautiful and impressive funeral Baugh, the committee in charge services were held in the Hyde Several surprise Park chapel of arrangement. before' a features have been placed on the capacity crowd Monday of friends and program, including several num- relatives for Miss Gwen Balls. bers by a group of chorus girls. Miss Balls was killed in Dancing is scheduled to start at an automobile accidentinstantly in Logan The charter 8:30. presentation canyon early last Friday mnniuv,. ceremonies and special program The life and character of the will be presented during interwill he gfrl and that of her family were Refreshments mission. served throughout the course of praised by five speakers during the services. R. Homer Hyde, who th evening. Members of the group who are taught Miss Balls in four grades without transportation are urged at the district school in Hyde to contact one of the committee Park spoke highly of the activitmembers, or call Phillip Cardon ies of her early youth. President Alma Sonne, a close at the Cardon Jewelry company. Mr. Kilhurn or Jack Braunage! friend of the girls parents, offerreed words of consolation to the will also take transportation hereaved family, as did Martin quests. be C. Reeder, who is closely acTickets to the affair may secured from committee members. quainted with the entire famiiv. Principal Elijah M. Hicken of the North Cache seminary, from which Miss Balls graduated last spring, was high in his praise of HITCH-HIKE- R her faith and activities in the school. Closing remarks were offered by Bishop J. W. Scumons. who presided at the services. Opening and closing numbers were furnished hy the ward choir with special numbers including toOGDEN. July 28 Dames who bound vocal duets by Martha day sought a hitch-hike- r and Carma Balls, Nellie and Allen and robbed M. L. Jones, 42, FresRebecca and and Lcishman, no, Cal., school teacher, of $100 and Florence a clarinet solo hy his automobile after he gave the Arthur Lewis; Partington, and a vocal hiker a ride in Yellowstone Park. solo by Alton Harris, Jones was found Monday, bound was offered bv J. and gagged, in a small ravine near W.Invocation D. Hurren, while President the Highline canal in the foothills J.' E. Cardon of the Cache stake above the highway near here by benediction. pronounced Deputy Sheriffs Lee Claussc and The grave nt the Hyde Park Gallon! L Taylor. cemetery was dedicated Hy WilJones told police the hiker, who liam A. Seamens. as name his George Wright gave of Salt Lake City, begged him for a ride home. He said while they DEFEAT REBELS were riding past Utah Hot Springs, SAN SEBASTIAN, July 28 dp. the hiker covered him with a gun. Government troops today stormand directed him to drive up a caned and captured the barracks at yon. Jones said the man then threw Loyola where more than a regihad of insurrectionists his luggage out of the car, bound, ment him wilh wire, taped his mouth and fought stubbornly against repeated thrusts by loyalist troops. left him. Crash Victim Laid To Rest At Hyde Park n3. MERRY GO-ROU- ND FLASHES MONAGHAN TO RUN BUTTE, Mont., July 28 (1. 19 A split in the ranks of the MonAffairs tana Democratic party was forecast by political observers today By DREW PEARSON and following announcement of ConROBERT S. ALLEN gressman Joseph P. Monaghan, D., Butte, defeated candidate for Q- :. Q the Democratic senate nomination WASHINGTON This may be a that he will run for senator under bitter pill for Henry Wallaces sponsorship of the state's Townboys to swallow, but the confiden- send clubs and progressives. tial fact is that the campaign to instead of plant BRINGS GOLD crops, is not going over A PARIS, July 28 with the farmers. plane arrivThis has been the spearhead of Spanish Field from Wallace's policy for three long ed at Le Bourget one and wilh years, reaching a climax with the Madrid today tons of gold. soil conservation program adopted after the Supreme Court knocked PLANE CRASHES out the AAA. CHARTRES, After the Supreme Court wielded France, July 28 meat-axIU9 An the word went out from air force bombing plane the agriculture boys that the de- crashed today. Four of the crew cision was a blessing in disguise, were killed. The fifth escaped by that the new soil conservation pro- means of a parachute. gram was better than crop limitation. TOWNSEND IN EAST But it has not worked out that SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 28 Dr. Francis E. Townsend, way, and the best gauge is the U'.R) e pension adpurchase of seed. Farmers are not simply buying seed for soil- vocate, continued his New Engbinding crops. land tour today after calling for both old party This is the verdict of the Hay, abolition of Feed and Seed Division of the groups" and the election of Rep. Bureau of Agriculture Economics, William Lemke to the presidency. an outfit established long before CAMPS TO OPEN the New Deal was thought of. BOISE, Idaho, July 28 I'J9 -It reports there has been no appreciable increase in clover, alfal- Emmitt Pfost, state commissioner fa, timothy or redtop purchases of law enforcement, was en route to Clearwater county and th ' during the past spring. Idaho lumber strike Only explanation is that the Northern soil conservation program is not area today, indicating lumber their companys' intend to getting acioss. Entirely aside from Republican mills which have been idle severor Democratic politics, this is al weeks. Picture of What's Going In in National A Daily e, old-ag- something of a tragedy, since one of the best ways of preventing floods and erosion iuick run-of- f, is the planting of crops. TOO BAD President Roosevelt anchored ( Continued On Page 7) UTAH CHILD IS ELECTROCUTED FARMINGTON. Utah, July 28 i' P The body of Lavona Eiliott, daughter of a Davis county farmer, lay in a morgue today while her brother Ladon, fl, recovered from shock and burns suffered when the strands of a swing fashioned from wire struck a power line. As the two children swung, the swing's supports scraped against the power line, running to a chicken house. Finally, the insulation wore off the power line and a deadly cur- AMERICANS TO LEAVE WASHINGTON, July 28 1.15 Plans have been completed to evacuate Americans and other foreigners beleaguered in Madrid from that eity to the Mediterranean roast Thursday morning, the state department was advised officially today. BLAME LIGHTS UMU-Po- lice KANAR, Utah, July 28 U M9 blamed by Blinding headlights authorities today for a head-o- n truck cnllision in which a Cincinnati. Ohio, youth was killed and three persons injured. Robert Haverkamp, IK, died in a hospital here despite an emergency operation for a ruptured spleen. A severe back injury and bruises confined Paul Arnold, also of Cincinnati, to the same hospital. The other two injured were released follow treatment. Haverkamp and Arnold were passengers with 21 other youths in a CCC truck returning to the Pipe Springs Camp after a Saturday night dance. Officers said the CCC truck crashed into the second vehicle when both drivers were blinded by glaring lights of the other machine. BASEBALL NATIONAL Pittsburgh .. LEAGUE 102 320 002 031 Brooklyn Birokfer, M. Brown and Paddcn; HOOVER TO FISH Butcher and Rorres, Phelps. PALO ALTO, Cal., July 28 ilMh Baker, Herbert President Former St. Louis at Boston played former Hoover and son Allan, today date. were enroute to Montana for a several days' fishing trip, his Firs', name headquarters here announced. 001 000 000 8 2 Cincinnati They will fish on the Madison New York ... 5oo 000 00 x 5 7 0 River. Frey, Stine and Campbell, Lombardi; Fitzsimmons and Mancuso. SHOWS LENIENCY Second tamo -LOS ANGELES, July 28 u l Cincinnati . . 00 no New Superior Judge Charles W. Fricke York .. Sol 31 immediately after extending lenSchott, Nelson ami Lumbar ;di imH. Hope by Nelson and Lombardi; iency to Charles Scott., posing a life sentence, today stay- Smith and Manruso, 8 the imposition ed until Sept. K of a death sentence on Rebort S. Chicago . 013 000 3 fi 0 rattlesnake condemned Janies, Philadelphia .002 001 004 - 5 2 2 wife. seventh of his killer" Henshaw, French and Hartnett; Passeau and Atwood. DERAILED TRAIN KILLS 8 CLAY CITY. 111.. July 28 H'.l'i-AMERICAN LEAGUE least eight persons were killed Philadelphia .000 2 a of 14 cars freight when ... 201 2 today Chicago train were derailed by a split and F. Hayes; Dietrich Doyle switch. Seven of the dead were and Sewell. Several hoboes. as identified others were missing. New York .. 4 to 1 ( 1 At RELEASES PROJECTS WASHINGTON, July 28 'l l'' -rent surged through the swing Public Works Administrator Harstrands. Lavona died instantly. The boys old L. Ickes today released conof his $300,000,000 hand was severely burned and he was knocked unconscious, but will struction fund to finance 352 WPA projects. recover, physicians said. ROBS HIS BENEFACTOR FOR FATAL CRASH W Ik, At Rest Coy. Ross nt:a .pi. Think! Northern Spanish Rebels Crippled By Loyalists By I.ESTEK ZIFFREN United Press Staff Correspondent Copyright 1938 bv United Press' Rebel MADRID, July 28 U'J9 and government armies, nearing exhaustion after days of constant fighting, attacked and counter attacked in the mountains north of the capital today. A slowing pace on both sides indicated the possibility of a stalemate in which for some days neither side might gain a decisive advantage in the Madrid area. The rebels, hurled bark by the of fierce loyalists in a series mountain clashes, have succeeded, apparently, in reforming their lines and again are in position to mpet attack with attack. Government forces seemed still to hold the initiative all over the north. Urgent appeals for assistance broadcast again and again over the radio from Seville, the chief rebel renter in the far south, pointed to a desperate situation there despite rebel sorties on 010 Malaga, on the southeast coast. Detroit Predictions of early victory for Pearson and Bridges, o the rebels ceased, and Gen. Sort ell and Hayworth. Queipo tie Llano, commander in chief in the south, appealed Washington ..non 1 instead to all rebel sympathizers 201 0 Cleveland Whitehill and Millies; Brown and to join him including those he said were "hiding in idleness" in Pytlak. ; Gon-zal- Gibraltar. It. BEARWOOD BY United Iress Stuff Corn BOISE, Idaho, July 2H il .19 The Idaho legislature cleared away ceremonial business'' early this afternoon and convened in joint session In hear Governor C. Ben Ross message to tile house and senate. The eluef executive told legislators to the third extraordinary session of the 23rd legislature that in loor emrgiirirs had arisen "one Idaho which of being serious enough to warrant calling this session. The emergencies were: Provide additional funds for the aged, children and blind, dependent oilier relief purposes; authorize local political subdivisions of the state to cooperate with the Federal-Slate Social Security and Relief programs; provide legislation necessary to secure to Idaho the advantages offered in unemployment phase of the National Social Security act, and furnish sufficient appropriations from existing funds of work in the for continuation fish and game and agriculture departments and the occupational license bureau. Fifty-ninrepresentatives and 43 senators crowded into the marhle-pillare- d house chamber to hoar the The only governor's message. missing legislator was Senator Tapper. Lincoln county. Meeting at noon, both the senate and house organized quickly and appointed committees to ini' rm the governor that they were ready to transact business. After swearing in appointees nnd legislative attaches, both houses adjourned until 2:45 p. m. A fight ensued in the house concerning introduction of legislation. Rep. Curtis, Ada county, moved that members be allowed to introbills if they so duce personal The clerk had read a desired. resplution that all bills would be introduced hy the legislative comCurtis' resolution was mittee. Three representapassed tives were absent from roll call. Governor Ross outlined problems facing legislators and made recommendations whore needed funds could be obtained. He also outlined the financial situation of the state showing that it was in a condition. Each firm financial senator and representative was given a budget estimate of revenue in the next six months. Ross said he believed the ad valorem levy, for 1937, "is not and will not be necessary." Legislators concurred in the opinion that the special session-th- e third in 18 months would not last more than three or four days. General agreement on the legislation to be passed, was expected. Warm weather and the fact that over half the legislators are candidates for cither county or state offices (minted towards rapid transaction of business. e FORMERlENDON WOMAN CALLED Ladle Camilla Walker, wife of Gerald Cecil Walker of Southfield, died Tuesday following an illness of about nine days. Funeral services will he held in the Smithfield Third ward at 2 p. m. chapel Thursday Friends may call at the famiiv home in Smithficld Wednesday evening and Thursday until time Interment will for the services. he in the Smithficld city cemetery under the direction of the LindMrs. also for arms from German and Italian Mortuary. to be delivered to quist governments, Born in West Jordan, Salt Lake the Seville area. county December 14. 1889, Mrs. Gen Emilio Mola, the rebel Walker was the daughter of John in chief in the north, and Susanna Trappett Ladle. seemed to have suceteded in with With her parents she moved as a to new base men his drawing child to Mendon where she had lines, while the rebel ad vane lived sine then with the excepfor the continued fight guards tion of the past six years when mountain Guadarrama passes her home was in Smithficld. commanding Madrid. She is survived by her moth' It was believed that he has con- who lives in Mendon, her huscentrated his greatest force and band, two daughters and three has entrenched it for a long de- sons, Mrs. Leona Corbett, Kimfense if necessary, in the region berley. Ida.; Mrs, Luella walled of the ancient city of Elvin G. Walker Smithficld; Medinaceli, once a moorish strong Lewiston; Max J. and Harry C. hold, 95 miles northeast of Madrid Walker of Smithficld; five grandon the road to Zaragoza, the children, six sisters and two brorebel northeastern center which thers, John J. Ladle of Sugar are of Jensen government troops Mabel Mrs. nearing. In the Guadarramas proper, the City. J. Mrs. Charlotte Pctersboro, rebel advance forces were holding Baker Mrs. Alice Sorensen, Mrs. the on side far of Bird. the positions Ethel Taylor. Mrs. Edna Guadarrama ridge, with their W. C, and Clulla Ladle, all of chief strength at the Somosierra Mendon. pass, on the road to Burgos, and San rafael on the road to Segovia. SEF.8 RODS FAULT DEFEAT There seemed no doubt that the TOPEKA. Kans., July 28 HU!) rebels' main, if not only, appar- Senator Arthur H. Vnndenherg of ent hope of decisive success lay Michigan, militant foe of the new in a smashing victory in the deal, said here today that President Guadarramas, and there was no Roosevelt "already is stopped, and a success was predicted the election of Gov. Alsign that such near. fred M. Landon. He appealed the British. rom-mand- Ros-keli- Next November Ilacimr responsibility for the dilatory delay in the completion of the Loan canyon highway on B. J. Finch, director of the bureau of public roads, a letter has been sent by the Iaigan Chamber of Commerce road committee to Congressman Abe Murdock of Beaver, Utah. The letter expresses irritation over the fact that the $50,-00- 0 set aside this year for the completion of a part of the road has been diverted to southern Utah roads. Only $12,-00- 0 of the allotment for the Logan canyon will be used here for a temporary oiling of the road to lay the dust. Considerable feeling has been created in Cache by the apparently arbitrary methods of the federal road officials in diverting funds assigned for this section to other parts of the state. Since the state road commission has not come to the assistance of Cache county in this matter much of the resentment is carried over to that body and the state officials directly responsible for the work of the road commission. Six Persons Known To Have Should the present resentment Been Killed, Many exhibited in Cache county be permitted to grow it may be that Injured the political fortunes of Governor Henry H. Blood and Congressman BY UNITED PRESS Murdock may suffer in this part of the state. Storm wreckage strewed parts of eight states today in Copies of the letter to Congressand the wake of wind, rain man Murdock have been sent to Mr. Finch, Governor Blood, the lightning that killed six persons and injured 20 or more. A hurstate road commi. slon and State Florida ricane approuched the Engineer T. H. Humpherjs. coast from the Bahamas. The letter points out that on The federal hurricane warnthe promise of the state road disa said tropical ing system commission that the canyon road .s turbance generated in the would be completed within a four was moving yesterday year period the county commission with increasing intensity toexpended $75,000 for the construcward southern Florida and tion of part of the road iu 1929, might reach there Wednesday Seven years have elapsed since night. then and the canyon road is today Yesterday's storms killed in worse condition in some secthree in the Pennsylvania, Ohio, tions than it has ever been, the West Virginia area, letter says. flattened trees, buildings and Congressman Murdock i3 asked telephone poles in Louisiana, to reply in writing to the letter. and Missouri and Kansas, A former complaint filed hy the washed out rail lines and Logan road committee with him drowned a man on the was answered by a telephone call. border, where two Attention Is called to the fact killed were others during that no road in the state bas storms the past two days. received worse advertising because of its terrible condition this year than has the Logan canyon highway which is one of the important feeder roads to Yellowstone park. It seems certain, according to of many of the leading residents Cache county that the road situation will have its reverberations in the coming political campaign unless Cache and Rich counties NAMPA, Idaho, July 28 (U.R) The Capital Air Lines lone plana are treated fairly in this matter. They feel that too long this road which this morning was inaugurathas been carelessly neglected by southbetween liner air service ing road officials, ern Idaho cities, cracked up at federal and state financial assissecured who have tuxi-in- g while Nampa airport today counand was partially tance for the road from the for a take-of- f Eight States Damaged By Fierce Storm Bah-hama- tri-sta- te Arizotia-Californ- ia wrecked. None of the passengers all riding as guests of the transport company was injured. The pilot, Bob King, also escaped injury. The plane struck a field marker and badly damaged the right wing. Part of the left wing was torn away when the plane swung around abruptly. The plane was towed to a hanger. Capital Line officials said the plane would be ready for service in about three days. The pilot and his guests Harry Austin Yost, Boise postmaster; Anson, secretary of the Idaho traffic shippers association, and Walter York, secretary of the Boise chamber of commerce climbed into the plane following ceremonies inaugurating the beginning of air service. A few moments later the plane hit the marker. The airliner was to have fiewn to Boise, Twin Falls, Burley and Pocatello where similar ceremonies were planned marking the beginexpress and pasning of intra-stat- e senger service. H. J. Creswell. general manager of the line, said regular service i would be started later this week. newly-forme- d MENDONRESIDENT BRUISED IN CRASH Lovell Jones, 26. of Mendon suffered euts about the head and bruises early Tuesday morning when a car in which he was riding collided with one driven by Zeno Anderson of Petersboro. Andrew Lament, driver of the car in which Jones was riding, William Barker, another occupant of the car, and Mr. Anderson escaped uninjured. According to Sheriff Jeff Stowell, investigating officer, the accident n happened on the road at 1 a. m. His reports show that Lament, traveling toward Mendon, was driving on the wrong side of the road and crashed into the Anderson car. Jones was rushed to a Logan hospital where he is recovering. Both cars were badly damaged. ty on false premises. The written answer from Congressman Murdock is awaited with a great deal of interest throughout Cache county. MAKE HORSEBACK RIDE WEDNESDAY The first horse back excursion over the first loop of the new Ridge Trail in Logan canyon will take place Wednesday at 8 a. m. at the mouth of Dry canyon. Bor several weeks a group of men from WPA under the direction of Forester H. I. Rice has been working on the trail. It will take several weeks more to complete the Ridge Trail from the mouth of Dry canyon just above the Smart ranch ou the face of the mountain directly east of Logan, to connect with Cowleys canyon about 15 miles to the east. The first loop is about complete for the excursion next Wednesday. The Canyon Trails Committee of the chamber of commerce with Dr. E. I. Stewart in charge, and the officers of the forest service are sponsoring the excursion. Any who are interested are invited to go. The promise is given that if you go once you will want to go again. The main thing for Wednesday is to have a good horse, saddle and other equipment that go with it and last of all a big lunch. There are frequent watering places along the trail. The plan is to meet a the mouth of Dry canyon tomorrow morning at 8 oclock. The committee can advise where to get saddle horses and equipment. SAYS OARl BROKE Logan-Mendo- The CHICAGO, July 23 (t.rv Townsend Old Ago Revolving Pension organization is broke,' Rep. C. Jasper Bell, Kansas City Democratic chairman of the conin gressional committee which vestigated the OARP, declared ir a broadcast address last night. |