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Show Grain Range The Weather UTAH - Fair urn ght and Thursday, slightly coldir southwest luin&ht. joi-uu- illume 27. W n Vis Number 272. An Independent New Spain r u LOGAN, UTAH, r. i) n i: s dal o 1: m r, i: 1: u i lr DU Open High Low Clo.se 19 118- 1 103 - 117 1 HI 115' 102 102 17 Price Five Cults. c :i llhs1 Inis First Weekend Traffic Sees Millionth Passenger Cross Bridge Gifted A In il LIBERAL?"'"" I ATROCITIES - Union Demands Send New Deal Endorsement May Change Court Attitude Workers From Plant ' SOUTH BEND Did ' d I' , - o! Mote than In the Bendis aviation n ed bv himdtcik of the tillmv workers on tile outsidi wi ippi d themselves in blink. - md ht m coats today, detti mined io mu mi in the heatless pilot shin d m n hv the nianagem 'lit vesi.idiv Although t h e m a n a g e in n t warned there would hi no re. all of the sill pt lse nun. nun ernent which uflocted ),50n until all leave, employes inside and outside tile plant appealed iheti-- f n Yiment Bendis, piesiueiit said t the shutdown w is m dried in against deni uni' tin a dosed shop Donate Food Union workers who left tin plant yesterday quickly oigam-edonations of food and lota mg foi then .ompanions inside Cotfee, 3.500 sandwiches, luaiets, playing cards and candv sere shoved through windows to the Soo men and 3oO women. Nearly 3oo mid games were staitul Women led groups id m il in singing Police and deputies special made no effort to halt the passage of food or clothing and did not attempt to disperse the crowd outside VV B Saxon, secretary of the Bendix unit of the United Autoof America mobile orkers urged that as many workers as possible gather around the plant at all hours to iheer those in the plant. Told fo Iwnve announcement The discharge crackled over the public addiess Some of system at the workers straggled out imOthers lingered until mediately noon, then went home for Jimeh and found they could not get back into the factories. An estimated 2,0000 were still there at sunset. An uncertain number stayed in th factory overnight. Comoany oft.cials said there were "several hundred." Observers outside estimated a thousand. Only announcement came from Vincent Bendix, company pi cadent Blame Agitators "The shutdown was due to a number of agitators who continued to cause trouble m the plant," Bendix said "They have no grievances at this time and their only request is that we dismiss workers and make this a closed shop which is contrary to law as every citizen has a right to work whether he belongs to a union or not. "There is no question of wages presented at this time. Action on the part of the workers who refused to work with men was not authorized by any union that we know of" Union leaders said they had no' issued any strike orders, and did not know the reason for the shutdown except as Bendix explained it There were no attempt' at picketing climaxed The shutdown labor troubles Bendix brakes. manufactures Clutches and carburetors for automobiles, airplanes and watercraft ! I1 -- j P'-- The k cut-thro- k; pro-reb- quar-lehn- g k i 4 non-unio- n RECOGNIZE s? hanks, railroads and insnranee TO HEAD COLLEGES companies expires January 30, 1037, and a plan to allow this authority to lapse is on the presidential list of HOI'STON, Tex, Nov 18 (IT Both the treasury and federal Alfred of Atkinson, president things-to-be-don- such PARADISE PLANS REBEL REGIME IN SPAIN BY EDW AKD BEATTIE I nitial Press Staff Correspondent 18 Nov BERLIN, and Germany, leading Fascist nations of Europe, recognized the Uli-Ital- v revolutionary regime of Gen Franriseo Franco today as the official k government of Spain Madrid totlcred, stri ken almost to death under the mod savage aerial and aitillery bombardment of a fivilmtion papula tion in history, the two dictators Benito Mussolini and Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, recognized Franco as a fellow dictator An official communique explaining the position of the Germar government said "Inasmuch as the government of Gen Franco has taken posses sion of the largest part of the state territory and lnasmu h a. of the last few developments weeks have shown always more that theie can be no clearly longer a question of the exercise of responsible go,, nmentul powers in other parts of Spain, the Reich government has dccidul to recognize the government of Gen Framo and lake up dinloiimtu relations with a charge daftaire-whwill he acciedited to his government. "The new German ih.tige d affaires will present his ciedcnt.al' to Gen. Franco's go rnment m the near future. '1 he Gorman charge d'affaires hitherto at Alicante (emergency scat of the government which fled ft mil M will be recalled "The charge d affaires of the former (Madndi Spanish government left Berlin at he beginning of November of lus own o Sti jiv WA a X w- Crept through the streets as women and children looked on in horror Flames from the roaring furnaces of which bombs had made working men's homes, office building, churches, palaces paled in the &" .. A to dawn. People's ears rang still with the terrific noise of the explosions of the bombs and of artillery shells, and with the shrieks of their victims. No Similarity There never had been a night like it because in no earlier war had there been the weapons to make it what it was. This morning, the planes were back again. Five bombers and three pursuit planes flew over xl Fender to fender and bumper to bumper at the rate of 0000 cars an hour, traffic moved across the San Franctsco-Oaklan- d Bay Biidge as thousands of VLsitois crowded the bay cities to drive across the "woild's greatest bridge." By midnight Sunday officials estimated that the first million persons, autoists and auto passengers, had crossed the gieat structure. This view, taken from Yerba Buena Island with the skyline of San Francisco in the background, shows the traffic at Us height. Russian Soviet Arrests 23 Nazi Propogandists Hans Knud'en, president of the Scandinavian organization m Brigham City, will be the speaker at the Scandinavian meeting in the Logan stake house Friday at 7 30 p m His counselors m the presidency will also address the meeting A good musical program h.us been ariainged for the occasion according to President Einar Jes-- i The musical program includes a solo by Mrs. Esther Peterson Lyman and a duet by Mrs Opal Eorsberg and Gottfrieid Jaggi All Scandinavians are cordially invited to attend the meetinng DAMAGE CLAIM IS DENIED BY CITY claim presented by Vcrn of North Logon and Bergeson asking $25,000 damage.' anil $215 for funeral expenses a, a lesult of the death of a son, Lyle, who was trapped in a cavern in the Logan city gravel pit, was denied Tuesday by the Logan ritv commission The decision was made upon recommendation of City Attorney Leon Fonnesbetk after careful study of the claim which was presented before the commissioner' 'cverid days ago. The hoy, Lyle, died on Oi tober 17. when the walls of the gravel pit in whuh he was playing caved in. A USAC FRESHMAN As Montana A & M college, Bozeman. Mont., was elected today' as head of the Association of LAnd Grant Colleges and Diversities He succeeds Dean L. G Lipman private credit plus the administration's desire to balance the of Rutgers University, Brunswick, budget, make curtailment of RFC N J. operations desirable The move w ill have the warm approval of hanking interests Now that the flood-tid- e of reiovery is in full swing they do not relish RFC competition in the lending field. Most of them are either out of hock to the RFC, or well on the ,ay out, and they A dance and social will be held are extremely eager to lay the Thursday evening Nov 19 in the e saof their ghost Paradise ward hull sponsored bv lout. A turkey and In regard to budget balancing, the Sunday school other prizes will be given uwav the shutting off of RFC loans and a white elephant sale will will make little difference RFC take during the dance Good handouts in recent months have music place is assured and an mvit (Continued On Page Two) is extended to the public fiee will ai tion on Roosevelt. The accelerating tempo of economic recovery, the increasing availability of one-tim- - d BY AI.EXANDKR IvAIIN United Pi ess Stuff Coi respondent HOLLYWOOD, Nov IS U mellow voice of M ulame Ernestine Sc hum.inn-Hemfoi three generations acclaimed by music loveis, was stilled today, halted by death in her 75th year No Pear The morheily diva informed her physician a few horn s before she died last night that she went "without fear or regret " Although given no hope for recovery from the blood ailment with whic h she was stricken last Saturday, the plump singers life was maintained in the last days by her dynamic wall power her physician. Dr Samuel Alter, said. Surrounding the singer when she died were Mr and Mrs Henry Schumann-Heinand their daughters, Barbara and Katherine, Mr Schuman-Heinand Mrs. Ferdinand justments. "If there are further reversals George Schuntan, who does on liberal legislation by the court, not use the last part of his name, he snapped, I venture to say we a daughter, Mrs Charles Fox and will find a way to meet this prob- two grandchildren, Ditti and Hans lem. I hope and believe the court Schumann-Heink- . will accept the mandate of the Knew Death Stood By people at the polls on Nov 3 as She realized her end was near being one favorable to liberal legis- and said she had 'no fear or lation. I believe their thinking will Dr. Alter said be in line with this mandate The singer died just as she was Favor Lewis about to embark on a new career Introduction of 16 new resolu- as a motion picture star. A year tions in sympathy with the Lewis' ago she had a small role in a committee for industrial organiza- picture as singing instructor to tion, including one signed by 50 Nmo Martini, famous tenor. She local unions, raised the total of was an immediate hit and two demands to 2t as com- companies battled for the right to pared to three proposals for expul- star her. 'It is very comical," she chuckled sion of the inurgent unions. The resolution signed by the 50 then in her deep voice, "this locals from Ohio, Florida, New among motion picture men York, Wisconsin, California, New who call me terrific, colossal Colorado and A Prodigy Jetscy, Pennsylvania, Illinois, demanded that the susHer first acclaim as a singer pended organizations "be hereby in- came when as a child vited to resume their former status she made her debut in the with seats and full rights in this prodigy Vienna opera. A year later the convention" and that the convenof an Austrian army offition name a special committee to daughter cer was given ovation after ovation voik out a settlement. at Gratz and Dresden Schuman-HeinMadame was married three times It was during the world war that the great diva earned the title of "mother of the doughboys'' through her devotion to the soldiers in army amps. Always Jolly Although outwardly she was a t, jolly contralto who sang for "her Drew Podfso hoys' 'everywhere, Madame Schumann-Heink faced the tragedy of having sqns on opposite sides in th war Her older boys, raised in Europe, fought with the Austrians while the younger sons enlisted with the allies. One son, August, o-T- 0 was killed. Nearing her 70th year. Madame Si humann-Hein- k refused to retire considered too old for lire authority to lend money although opera. She went into vaudeville slated to l;ise after January; and the same great success undesirable as coniietitor of pri- therescored With the advent of radio vate credit now available; Jesse hioadcasting, she entered that field Jones, out of gruee with FDR, also and every Christmas sang his with ' may leave agency; Holy Night" over a national hooktax blast against surplus put up. his loyalty under cloud. WASHINGTON-- It is curtains fo- the Reconstruction Finance corporation as the world s big- ELECT MONTANAN gest lending agency. Its power to lend money to urged '.t pin-tes- deluge of resolutions favoring the end of waifare between the federation and the Rebel John L Lewis committee for industiial organization came before the resolutions committee. Berry warned cheering delegates that it the court ignored the election results, his council for industrial progress composed of business and labor leaders would lead the nation in 'finding a way" I do not believe and you do not believe,' he said sternly, "that the constitution ever was intended as an instrument to prevent human piogie.,3. Three Approaches Berry declared there are "two or three ways" to approach the U. S supreme court problem, if necessary. Berry outlined the aims of tha council for industrial progress, which meets in Washington early next month, as obtaining minimum wages, maximum hours, elimination of competition, bans on convict labor and tariff read- have BY JAN Y1NDRICII United Press Staff Correspondent Cops right 1536 By United Press MADRID. Nov. 18 (l'P Madrid h 's sui vived a night such as no wiy m the long history of wars has endured, and her militiamen still hold fast against wave after wave of Nationalists who struck at da an today in the west and mot Incest sections. In 24 hours the Nationalists bate not gained an inch. inhuman Attack Bui their bombing planes and artillery had added news tones to what will be an enduring monument of the ruthless ferocity with which this Civil war entered today into its filth month. Incendiary bombs lit up this city of 1,500,000 people and the country for miles around and streams of living, livid green fire. mm i i 1?9 board , , l i Per-lun- le.serve NM?' v , j TAMPA Fid, Nov 18 Maj George L Berry, federal of industrial cooperation, foi coast before the American Federation of Laboi convention today Hint the U. S supreme couit would art ept President Roosevelt s overas a mandate whelming lavoiable to liberal legislation Berrys forecast of supreme court liberalism came as the convention moved into high gear Many Emplojed s Smetary of Labor Frances told delegates employment had lea' bed the appioximate levels ol Spanish Capital Attack Incomparable In History Iien-di- x IS 4-- H WINNER -- GENEALOGY BOARD - SETS CONVENTION Dee Cl lyburn, son of Mr mid Mrs-David Cliyburn of Hibeij City, and a freshman at the Dtaii State Agricultural college, has been adjudged winner of a stall P D contesta. Jury club Murray, state club leader Tuesday As a reward for UTAH will his achievement Mr Clay-huhe given a trip to the national dub congress in Chicago COLLEGE November 27 to December 5, guest of Sego Milk comp'im, Morning Milk company and Bolden's Milk company Ten years ago Mr Clavburn Professor Avnrd Fairbanks, forst. it ted in 4 H club work with a mer Utah sculptor, now with the htifer calf Since that tune 43 University of Michigan, will give bei n a Idod to t hi an illustrated lecture Thursday at animals ha'-Clinbnrn herd from thi, pi eject 11 a m before the students of the In the past year Dee his sold Utati State Agricultui at college. hairman of two animals and has light of he' Dr, N A. Pedersen, own In his club career he hi' the assembly committee announe-u'-- j ed Tuesday Profe'sor Fan hanks been local leader one yem sistant leader one coir. and will model with cla as ho talks The noted sculptor his been enpresident of the year' He has won many pr.zis with his gaged by the college to construct W Ivins, animals at lounty and stale f.nr' a plaque of the la'e and has taken an active part in president of the board of trustee x it in hi' of the college. When finished affaiis of the will be placed in the library opomtnunity, Mr Murray said He will leave foe Chicago with posite the reading desk. Dr explained. the Utah ik legation Noc ember 27 SCULPTOR TO SPEAK AT i four-iutohe- red-rise- n CITY JSSL, (rop)ri(,ht The annual convention of the Logan stake Genealogical board and all ward officers and committees will be held in the Logan tabernacle next Sunday Nov. 22. There will be three sessions All the meetings are for the general It is especially desired public. that the stake presidency, high council, bishoprics, and all stake and ward genealogical officers and committees be present, President Joseph Chirstensen of the Salt Lake temple and Harold J Kirby of the State Genealogical society will be present for the convention and represent the society. The first session will be held at 9.30 a. m. Chairman H. B Campbell will give a brief progress report followed by a short talk from President A. E Anderson of the Logan stake endorsing genealogical and temple work One of will the visiting representatives discuss the value of the senior lesson text, "The Way to Perfection." At 11 a m a discussion hour will take place where questions of class work, researih, home teaching, will be discussed. A violin duet by Orlie Bailey and Ollie Jean Olsen with Dorothy Montrose as accompanist will be presented during the morning sessions For the afternoon session at 2 p m four brief talks on junior genealogical subjects will be given by Lincoln Orme and Ruby Fletcher, juniors of the Seventh ward, and Loyal Cook and June Stewart The Junior of the Eleventh ward Lesson course will be explained and demonstrated by one of the Other visiting representatives talks will be given The Sixth ward choir under the direction of Prof Henry Otte will furnish the singing and musical numbeis forthe afternoon session All goneaof logical officers and workers other stakes are invited to attend TIER ,93(i lly JUDGE PASSES SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 18 d'li William L. Rich, 58, former president of the Utah State Medical Society, died yesterday at his home Death was caused by heart trou- auvfcs: ble swiftly today. The Kremlin issued a communique detailing ehaiges against 23 German citizens arrested The Germans held were introducing Soviet citizens into their nuclei for spreading literature. The Germans were declared to have been guilty of deliberate espionage Simultaneously, the foreign office issued a communique reporting that Tass (official Russian news agency) states from authoritative sources that Germany and Japan had signed a secret treaty action in the for coordinated event one of the other were involved in a war against a third Nazi-Fasci- Dr Rich was a noted dermatologist, and had served on the staffs of the L. D. S., Salt Lake General, L D. S. Children's and St. Mark's hospitals. During the woi Id war he was a member of the United States Medical Advisory board. Dr. Rich is survived by his widow, Mrs Elizabeth Smith Rich; his stepmother, Mi s. Emily M Rich, Paris, Idaho, one son, Oil is A. Rich, Los Angeles, California, a daughter. Loiettu Rich Salt Lake City, and the following brothers and sisters Julia R Cole, Judge Jesse P. Rich, Mrs lluzel R Kacpherd and Lyman H Ku h Isjgmi, Mrs Mabel it Sutton, Oakley, I luho; Mrs Gertrude it Price. Mrs M H and Claienc'e Ricn, Paris, Id iho, Miss Naomi Rich, Ephraim, Mrs Howard Gunderson and Lyle M Ru h, Washington, D C, and Mis, Edith Ru h Kexburg, Idaho. iMUienl servo es will he conduct-i- d Thuisdiv at 12 30 p m in the University ward chapel, 160 street, Salt Lake Citv Friends may call at the family home at D2 University street in Sal Hike City Thursday from 10 a m until noon. Col-lin- party The Tass statement quoted in the communique said the Japanese d affaires Moscow, in charge Shuichi Suko, asserted on Nov 11 that all rumors of this pa. or of v negotiation' foi understanding wire without n an foundation. However, oil Nov 18. two ilavs ago, Haehiro Arita, foreign minister at Tokyo, informed the Soviet ambassador to Japan, Constantin Yureneff, these negotia"with a tions were proceeding third state" with formation of an bloc in mind Arita denied, however, th.it the agreement was against the US SR, witn whom he insisted Japan sought only more fnendlv relathat tion' Ti's then caiged "based on the same authoi itative cosec of ret simiies,' the tieaty was leached in tion ni (limited ft the city at 15 a. m. guns crashed out to keep the planes from the center of the city. It was believed the bomb loads were dropped in the suburbs. Loyalist troops held back the Nationalists in University City, in the northwest suburbs, and in the western park in the city proper, on the west side just north of the national palace. During the night thousands of fresh Nationalist troops took their for the attack which positions started at dawn, the 13th day of the battle for Madrid. Anti-Aircra- - Dr rnitod states) parent conclusion of a secret pact between Japan and Germany against communism, struck bai k Japanese-Germa- OF BLAMES STABBING No Mercy the Loyalist troops, under unceasing fire for more than be-72 hours, held their lines, it came increasingly clear that this war must last for many months because the losers can hope for As no mercy. The sun set yesterday, after a day which Madrilenos thought was a hard one, with Nationalist artillery shells falling into the heart of the city. Water spurted from broken water pipes, great holes appeared in the streets and chokingly thick dust gathered in clouds. Fires broke out sporadiStreet car tracks, torn cally. from the streets, twisted crazily. Then, after dark, the Nationalist planes came over. The defense of darkness was taken away when all over the central part of the city, great areas were suddenly lighted up by calcium bombs, used for the first time. An Inferno On roof tops and in streets ft deafening explosion was followed by a flame of almost unbelievable (Continued On Page Eight) ON BAD DREAM LOGAN STAKE MIA ROAD SHOW GIVES M'o from "a bad di earn" this morning, he tola The annual Logan stake MIA police, to find himsell st tbbing f cl hi r his with a road show, hailed as the finest bread knite production of its kind ever offerPolice held Las, off on a hargi ed in the stake, played before of fi lomous assault A tiail of six capacity houses in the Logan FAY blood through five looms indicat- Seventh, Eighth, Eleventh, River First and ed the son h id eh used 4us father Heights and until the oleic. r .Las. off collapsed Second wards Tuesday night. in the stake DYING in a lu.ng room ihur, wounded The finest talent well prepared appeared in twelve light turns be Young Lasioff said he had no acts. Tonight the show will Sehow he got hold of the bread presented in the Logan First, SANTA MONICA, Cal, Nov IS idea Sixth and Twelfth, College cond, U d The death of Fav Webb Val-le- knife. wards and beginning Young divorced wife of Rudv Valke, 7:30 at p. m. promptly IS phyexpected "moment.il ily, sicians said shoitlv befoie 11 a nl dSTl today She was sinking pened slowly and The r'rovideni e carnival Only constant use of oxygen is keeping her alive. Dr Leo J b iz.i u opened today at the Provi-d- i Madsen said She has been ill a nee P ivihon and will continue coma since 3 Jo a m yesterday. fi tic iticx through Thursday A iliuken dinner will be served tonight fiuin 5 to 7 3h instead of at Washakie, CALIFORNIA 7 30 as was precioii'ly announced Dour Newspaner: Elk. beef and veal dinntrx will be to come th-- u Bill Pocatello Thursday evening iluimg dav on his way to the settlement. the same hours LIGHT Bill is so tough he always give a rattlesnake thiee bites before he pulls his gun. SANTA MARI Cal. Nov 18 d in Mush Hank bays Bill makes a An earthquake shook this area Bingham mining camp look like at 10 02 a m iISTi today. Dishes a ednesday evening sociable on rattled and light fixtures sway'd, Nov 18 (American the minister's lawn. DETROIT, was hut no damage reported - An albino frog recently Bill was hurrying to the store Wire on the shore of Glen Lake, to get a pattern and some thread Cal. Nov 18 U'l'- i- found near Empne. Midi., is believed for his wife. Said he wanted A ' model te earthquake was rea million by scientists. to get back quick because last corded at 10 02 a. m PST today to be one in The fiog is raier than the birth time he was slow gettirg home hv the Carnigie seismograph hire scientists said. The and got locked in the closet withThe dislame and dueition of the of quintuplets, its scan is that out any supper. for reason Washakie Joe, (enter of the disturb nue was not other frogs usually killilyalbinos. detenu lied i in mod lately NEW YORK, Belt Lascoff, Nov. 18 -- 20, awoke ( WEBB VALUE REPORTED e, Proxidenee Bazaar Is 0 Wednesday FEELS EARTHQUAKE Find Bare Albino Frog in Michigan i rSrENA, "'"t |