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Show SEC pa or the v by PETER In Logan I, 'JvKX B. KYNE 0 r,, 1" , Burnli mi H t i',1k, J it tin tui, - untiiim .1I1 tin it A rj ' IL 1 , n n a ' ; imi" ill hi Hl v ind v tin iJ r (in'u! 'i nuna.tf li a mko Hi it hum r ' i n th si'! w tlk an 1 ruin a a a V j I I -- in il that ii ' oil i" i ut t n nri iM Id 111 a iit by a n from thi) r f tii two sjteakin rn it v inl do In diunk for a ni rich In eit t in i i I miv an veil n on tiie gold it a gt Well ins companion muttered hut if anthm g'lps v,e re thukl, i t i) v r mjli li 111 w t 11 torn Li-i- il ni f low s w is f it 1' w ttM.n'i'in w i ii m J tA ils fri'Mh? u ir ' li v 'it j ! It tin ir v Din hi, t i id M t!l )' He had never piiihet ft j it Tiie old i man btnyd tin table in bin rnur ' Two more rime ti i n vu'h he nltd to Wl low Hiakt i!1 mi Joiiuthuu luot, to fill the DOW BlJUv'ES J Wds pr.'-nde- POULTRY SHOW V RESIDENT well-know- n HIP INJURY FATAL bv a fragment of conversation from the two customers table. His young euro were cocked to catch more, for the pair were buf fieientl gone in liquor, a;id too contemptuous of the befuddled widow and a mere child to be at ail cautious. Jonathan's attention wan caught order, accepting another smart slap 'They should listen to reason, from the proprietress as he slid the other man agreed, but even he As her past her. passed again, Jonathan could see that he was with a mug In each hand ehe timid a.s becomes one who has lived a life of intimidation and upon hitfaed; Mind, Jonathan, ye dont let that whose person had been visited all too frequently the appalling brutalbcum puy ye with them worthless ities so prevalent in the English Portugee coppers marine in Jonathan nodded, served the navv and mercantile ' drinks and resumed his seat But those days But,wot he added on a if note, they refuse his interest in Widow Blake wae whining gone, hia young ears were cocked to? to catch more of the conversation They can be chucked overboard, at the table, for the pair were suf- mlad, theyll drown &9 quick as ficiently far gone In liquor and too you an me Come on. Lets go back contemptuous of the befuddled to the ship. widow and a mere child to be at all cautious. They rose and Jonathan heart clink of ruing thiown on the Drink up, shipmate," the older the table. The men had reached the man urged scornfully, u an maybe door and Jonathan was about to this rotten rum put some brass m when Widow pick up the yeie backbone They drank and Blake screechedcoins, at hia elbow Porthe voice continued "They re goin Didn t I tell yer? to do the job tonight, while this tugee coppers' thick fog holds Young Scroggins, Jonathan leaped for the door, but. the skippers boy heard em a dis- surprisingly, the old lady followed easin' of it an told me, on my swiftly, in time to give him a shove promise to see to it that he gets and send him flying through the his fair share o the loot, same as open poital out into the middle of the able seamen. Erts the sloop, the street, where the fog immein from Spain with a whackin diately swallowed him He picked consignment o gold ingots for dis- himself up and, following the sound charge in London Shes 'eld up ere of the sailors heavy boots on the by the fog for a week. cobblestones, trailed soundlessly on than was standing within four feet illumination the boy saw across the stem of the skiff the name, He had not lived in this Maggie-fishing village two years not to tealize that this skiff belonged to a vessel of the same name. has the gold aboard, Maggie-he reflected, with that mental lucidity so often found In very young children who have known the worst that life has to give "And the gold Is going to be changed to the Seahorse Nice work, I calls it HoraPo must hear o this, eeeln as ow hes me partner He returned to the street as the two men pulled off into the fog and ran for half a mile until he found two lampposts glowing faintly and about six feet apart He knew where s he was now, for these flanked the carriage entrance to the rectory of the Reverend Mr Nelson, whose only son, a lad of Jonathans age and much too democratic in his choice of associates to please his father, was, by some strange freak of boyish tolerance and admiration. Jonathans sole friend and playmate 11 schools no student ran graduate without a course in English history and English literature But your schools teaching nothing of American history or American literature. If you want to improve relations with us, learn to know and understand us. 4 AMERICAN BOOKS The British are a bit worried bv the fact that although hundreds of prominent Americans go through senaLondon every tors, cabinet members, supreme court justices - not one in recent years has been received by the king or queen The royal family looked upon Americans as boors. MN.rCVG BRITISHERS Not even Stanlev Baldwin reA delegation of Britishers scheduled to visit the United States to ceived American dignitaries strengthen "the common bond beAMBASSADOR BINGHAM tween the English speaking peoRobert Worth Bingham, thin be ples," first called upon U S Ambassador Robert Bingham spec tailed H S Ambassador to the They asked his advice on what Court of St Jame s, serves soda they should do in the United States pop to visitors i though he comes If you go over to lecture the from mint julip drinking KenAmerican people " he said, "you tucky), keeps his house so hot Lonmight as well stay home We Hre doners i ant st md it wezirs ,t tired of being lectured lo But if swank fur coit and gies the foryou go to learn about the United eign office sound advice on what States and the American people they mav expect from the V S the trip should be a great sucgovernment cess " Bingham is direct simple charmTo others who requested Ambaspretends to be no diplom.it hut ing sador Bingh im s advise regarding prohihlv is the most reliable n the improvement of the Crated States his hid relations he replied n London foi some time "Insteml of spreading propaReason Bingham is a cannv ganda in the I luted Mate's, gauge of l S. opinion. Terhaps learn about the something this is because he tpicallv repI mted Mates. In our high resents the I mted state. year-includ- Anglo-America- 11 aOTH ClNTTflT - tox mif 256-fo- Pah-simer- OOiroRATlMI (To be continued) c x h , MI RIM NIX Anihissadot Binghams daughter is an old lucid of Foreign Minis-ti- i it hon. Edens The two met ni n u in ago when Bingham and his t unilv spent their summers at i shooiing lodge in Scotland Bingh in s r red cs one of the best '.hols m London lit is i popular k end 'hooting guest it partus v - HYRUM-Fun- er il services for Vernal A Anderxen, 35. a former resident of Hvrum. will be held in Lewiston First ward at 1 p m Snturd.iy Mr Andersen foreman ot a railroad svntion gang struck by ti freight engine nnd tender near a the line January 13 All were killed a Mr Andersen was born in the son of Niels C and Maria Olson Andersen, besides his patents he is survived by his wife and six children Friends mav call at the home of Hvrum Nielsen in Lewiston Friday and Saturday until time for the services TODAY and SATURDAY Caught in the crossfire of two beautiful women in love with him... and does he lovt it I It's the century's battle of hearts... and the year's gayest romance I Nevad.i-Galiform- Hy-rur- Happiness' ahead..,, Classified Ads with your1 3 LOST Kcvs on Her kcving Return ring srrrvnoxs wantfd wants Mriencl Y work girl Good references J roi$ 111 nl it nn iw c M He has Kept th in from ni iking m i n mi- - Likes dlv ion 1 i njil nol BRITISH I ABOK labor groups m now w whit thi So. ilists t'i i t" Communists put so u,,tsx " fullv m Finn pnpul u tr ont British ( omnmmsts are uniting with the Inclrpi mi nt ljhor parw and Itcrtl int'tniit rs of (lie old Libor pariv low vir tl t IM ly to ' in I u far. left-win- g iTntiug i or i 1 ' , mnhr In l i b n t t Kt l tmth ot uu: tiii it ' c,Ik in .1 M M. !'' 1 t f d he ill , ml c x j ,! ii t i ah iU hi u NS hull U v t im dli v - i ijl v l ill t vl uiu.i.Eiur D D E ,Ti4i tt ion t u u ti ot. .1 t j n i tgi l" i thin d ih il no e in Mt n m , IllWks a n m M ' m is 11 u i,d t 34 l, f t i I Mills Ha t ! our Mrs iuh Tniij Oeot&e S Daim - to bt low il (3 w ii ,i D JO ori j rr Butter extra cartoned, rr" pro' lH i rk He rn Fre go ot l 1 A TODAY and orr ifttl TOMORROW th Mat Fad onother Qt Ihrob likft I wet heort th utir you did from "Mr. Vfiggt of tho Cabbago Patch" 'll In ffH Hut hi" thin alt M)V r lid Ran Ai his mur nice' tour clair boat but that the vant H w itt to t not stur neal the that as his Ire qua he ADDED 36 "Vigilantes A Are Coming" pas a d Be Human AT CAPITOL V Jean Harlow became Clark Gable's secretary, and Myrna Loy, his wife, as cameras started turning on Hunt Strombergs production of "Wife Versus Secretary a w'hich opens today at the Capitol theater. The new picture unites the three popular stars for the first time, Gable and Miss Loy having recently traveled from vacationing in opposite ends of the world Santiago, Chile, and Budapest, Hungary to join Miss Harlow. The union of the famous trio brings to the screen Faith Baldg win's novel of the same title, which appeared serially in a national magazine It tells the story of the dividing line separat-- a mans office from his home, with Gable, as the husband, facing the problem of choosing between the love of his vile, Myrna Loy, and his secretary, Jean Harlow. Clarence Brown, whose recent contributions to screen entertainment have been "Anna Karenina" TONIGHT IS GIFT NITE $25.00 in Prizes Given Away! unc dat on hur loo uoi CXf H C .110 ea Jaw Saturday at l.uu p,m. uilK con lac pr iSHOW best-sellin- A Car- ontests toons and a Big Treat Free! FREE CANDY h BACK SUNDAY! bs DODSWORTH v un the Stage! V TRAPPED 300 FEET BELOW THE SEA IN Theatre SUBMARINE! romance, . There's comedy and plenty A . . excite- breath-takin- g Semi-Final- Mi SATURDAY! Cache Valley Electric Roxy W On the Screen! TODAY and ment in this thriller! s Amateur Contest clever first place acts to compete for a chance in the finals. 5 We guarantee this will he a swell show ! A D D E I), 3 STOOGES COMEDY Grunts and Groans KRAZY KAT CARTOON Merry Cafe i fjf--v PARAMOUNT NEWS? CLARK GABLE JEAN HAfllOW AW vP iI F STARTS SUNDAY! lLw . Wife to Secret From Faith Baldwin Magazine s Cosmopolitan novel read by mil'ions with MAY ROBSON GEORGE BARBIER The glamorous star of 5Ve Three and Dark Angel returns to weave her magic spell over y 5A MERLE OBERON BRIAN AHERNE MYIIMA LOY l III ree stooges Ltilgh Knn IIOORS IM AN 1NII VV and A 1 I 1 ION. HAND oliuohi i II pp Hour program for the childnn Vctur d iv morning at t n a m Admission t of ; hk IP"" i Eggs: Large 22G, medium 202, small 18:. SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 22 d li 1. i i and most simirv iijpn, all those who so v during the retent ilhub SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22 (IT) Dairy market: Butter: 92 score screen Rhone J 22 i Pl ni in. ((t ()li Butter Prices house- e r i to express r lvs Stocks higher under lead of steels Bonds irregular; U. S government issues irregularly lower Curb stocks irregularly higher Foreign exchange irregular. Grains: Wheat off IS to 2', cents; corn (old) ll2 to IS lower; corn (new) IS to i lower; oats off lb to 2; rye 12 to 2x cents lower favorites at their best I to , t 1 H 1 Markets at Glance ! 2 . wih V -- LUCKY CLARK, ALWAYS IN THE MIDDLE! 'as f, 11 KD C TONIGHT Only! At 9:15 P. M. art ,m ing and otherwise preparing the ore for market Liulile To Owners trespassing Anyone deliberately and mining ore without filing notice with adverse claimants would be liable to the rightful owners of such ore for three times its value Representative V . C Whiting Wasatch, introduced an identic al bill in the house Both houses convened at 2 p m after a morning session in which they sat as a com mittee of the whole to consider the proposed home and personal property tax exemption program Outline Measures Representative Heber Benmon Daggett, and Senator Ward C Holbrook Davis, outlined revenue measures through which the state will $2 have to raise approximately (XiO.ooO in new taxes if full $2000 homestead and $300 personal property tax exemption is granted beith the program completely it appeared fore the legislature, that prospects for full exemption were dwindling Holbrook warned the joint meeting against according full exemption without first being definitely certain that potential revenues were adequate to make up the resultant deficit. On jn inpcv'mt for dining the week end WANTED TO RtY diploi'i i eal, voung calves most impoitmt prob'ome i pigs L T Ehison, Rhone 71 Hvrum Most Annruan ambassadors in lems o I'i itish st it, sni u ship ne threshed out London have been befuddled with Vnumg FOB KENT FlKN ART court fl itterv have had their he ids Vmh iss ulor Bingh mi s t lose friends 3 rooms, steam heated apt 23 K i e soint ot the ton most In the sand tor in the cloudsi renewspaper 2nd North J 23 s in Fnglun Thev a publisher Walter Hines America hue garding In iltliv beP ige war time ambassador ' sp, t foi the high came more British than the Brit- stindud ot his own paper the munis I.iai.viile ish Dharles Cites Diwes w is too ('outlet Jom nal ("olntnl Havmond l t o busy downing to be t iken sruus U W S v mill! u y John Dims forgot whit th ittuhe m vv is like London jumped from the job of ountiv he represented lomm indii g a c'CV tamp on i Yer nduw W Mellon never knw m n t mount un to hs psrcu.t dif But when Bingh im tills the forand TOMORROW eign ii'luo th n there will hi no lu ult post m London He 's riled w u io ms m tin u and ihh re m nit d om of tin mo- first la'gan Mnncing re Si itt s until th British w tr dib it u In s sei ii n s of G KB LU VsK is squirt d m till thtv know t h i no (ne i ii in b mb iss d nit h fui do Is Idas not for the h ink is ot hn is m hillv nisi iung bnghshmin id t, h tin Ml mt si ib iid but for tvu i Kiiui.Nc j COMMITTEE L VICTIM SATURDAY iO-KOt Tins,- co-s- RITES FOR CRASH conservative trade union hocks of the William Green calibre. Sir Stafford Cupps supposedly the foremost leader of radical labor, is an inept and pudgv bungler about as harmless as a blue bottle fly though with more buzz Seeond reason us that the British Tories keep just liberal enough to win considerable votes from British workmen The taxation which wealthv onxervatives impose upon themselves would make And Mellon and other C S high-taProtestants cry with anguish Other legislation passed bv Brd-isTones, sm h as the dole .o nil insurance abolition of child labor, etc is far in ndv inee of Koosev elt s radicalism NOTH British Comn umsts have one member in paihnent He is William xldladiet of Fite end the noisiest M P there i s , lamp-post- First reason is that British Labor is woefully lacking in real leaders The old Labor party, which held office twice under Ramsay MacDonald, has now become the refuge of I ?1.98J2.29 saxa-phon- FOR money after bad in Europe It will be tough job, bib. tho British ran be as subtle propagandists as the American public ran be gullible. Thinking Englishmen actually are beginning to wonder whether the greatest error of their postwar diplomacy was failure to continue war debt payments to the United States - - r (Continued from page one) eftf? I Ru-ke- ihil GD- SANDALS d s work-hous- PATENT 22 PETERSON !K1 THEYRE HERE! Tex, Jan FOR SMG AM) Cu Y-- I ) LL Lo-g- ii 1 nvub AT m the v at earning and cursing, demanding hla immedia'e return to to be beaten the gioggry, therwithin an Inch of hit bf- The salt tang of the English Chaim and the not unpleasant odor of decaying seaweed, tai and wet nnvas apprised him presently that he was aopi oaching the waterfront He followed the two men out unto a nrktty dock and watched them denrend a stairway to a float btdde who h a skiff lay tied Jona- - -- a Glow i punlish ABOIT VO RE (out muni hom ln ot o m ,, hie bare feet some six feet behind of the men when one of then momentary lighd his pipe in th iduw Blekd thrin Behind hint h "Well dron anchor here matey said the older of the two men and pushed t hr nigh th door into the tap room They Mated t in ni U at tin and blared belligerently Widow Blake an anuent alattcm who Peered at them guipiclmin from behind the bar 'Well, wotll yer have',,' ihe ehrllled 'Two hot rumft, love o' me life, erne of the sailors answered Jonathan1 Mother Blakp er av som Blarst streamed where are ye9 A rear door opened and a bare footed ragged lad of about thntn entered the tap room Hire' he cried In a ringing voice Mother Blake, who was rather far gone In drink, staggered to him and struck him a stinging blow on ot Two rums" she the Jaw croaked The boy nodded cheerfully Ignoring the blow, prepared the two noggins of rum and hot water and carried them to the customers table, after which he retired to a seat in the angle formed by the fireplace and the wall Here, al though not visible to the customers he waa not more than six feet from them and could hear every word of their conversation It was not at all hla intention to eavesdrop; he had seen, at a glance, that both men were more than half tipsy and a long sad apprenticeship at Widow Blakes groggerv had taught him that half drunken men never in dulge In conversation ramotelv worth listening to. Indeed, Widow Blake claimed all of hia attention this evening, for, early as it waa she had already arrived at that state of inebriety where she would be dangerous to him Later in the evening she would begin to distrust her legs and then Jonathan would help her off to bed and look after the groggery until closing time. So he aat in the corner, eyeing her speculatively, yet strangely without hatred, albeit he was dis gusted enough He was wondering how much longer he muet endure the horrible old haitidan before he would have the courage to seek elsewhere for shelter from the elements and food for ids lank little stomach Jonathan, orphaned, e would have been a brat, but Widow Blake, hla aunt by marriage, seeking a slave, had had him handed over to her on her specious promise to give him a good home He was intrigued by the sight of her noee; the bright rosy end of her proboscis alwavs fascinated him; he wondered if the mother he had never seen was remotely like Widow Blake and the sluts who frequented the neighborhood and frequently importuned him to extend them credit for gin on the nights when the widow succumbed to her potations earlier M '"lie plan w to lay her alontfauD out ling an transfer the ingolts to out ii ad thin .sites hnuUd off an "i little J in wsavves out selves ai b t we fan 'I he gold a supposed to iiav gone down with ri but all the tan it s ef abroad the ista orae an Idovds o Iindon mks good on tin t Sw. et, I calls it Rut us bloody foremast anda, wot iin v s thi gold, ae to ave our fair uhak, if we d m t get it we blow the game to Llovd k for which were richly lewmlcd an on the flrat bright d iy we wukh out to aee tium (ommm aktppirs ung in chains." v 0 s ami Ah ildcrm 0 Gable and Miss H In been a favored i u , it ion, with sue h hit i i. Hold Your M to and ( while Gable and Miss p, , M mil itt. ill Melo Ir m, in U hite -- HFRE'S SON AND CONTRACT Paul Dean not only had his name t time ouiK dibits lunio Tiuy have b n tom- - on the dotted line of a new contract with the St Louis Cardinals pil. ii bv tht Alpha Kapp i Pm pn f, ion il business Jnunuty of the today, but also was the proud oil ge m ite Agniultur.il I father of a boy The son's name .s Paul Jerome lH7 J.tnunrj Dean The middle moniker is the J i? u a to Date hange tiue Christian name of his Uncle 'Inis i . tr Last Ye ir Dizzy, cider member of the Card2 212 Mb plus 22 inals brother act in the pitching v it to D Y ir business 1 22 3b 2.242.ri phis 2'1 D.73 Br inch Rickey, general manager and vice president of the Cardinals, arrived yesterday when RITES HELD Paul was beaming with pride and anew sense of resionsibility to his family The contract was Paul seemed an easy matter EDWIN to ijign more anxious than Neither Paul nor Rickey would I'umrU scmie. for I Kiivwn name the salary figure Both professed satisfaction with the agreeIN it rson wile h Iti Tliis(l,i in Ihc I.oK'i'i Kihth ward ment with P'1 ed J !loi .t t r nf Whit about Urn ie Dizzy- Ricth. a trd brhiri key shrugged SienK.-rwho I. unit'd the tiobh He wanted 5100 (loo twenty .hirut.-- and sUIiiib qualities of days ago Ten days later he cut Mr P.ter.(m in.lud.d John P' his figure to Ifkl.OOO Maybe we OUen Kemp, should wait 20 days more, if he Hiihop John H A L H.nMil ketps coming down accordingly p Mr And. rw.n and kloopfer Musk in. ludad two numbers by the singing mothers, a male sex-te- l under the duet turn ot ProfesTO sor Henry Otte, a duet by Malito Pond and Floyd Adams, a vocal e solo by H alter uthrich, a CLOSE SATURDAY solo by DeVerl Hurst, accompanied by Pva Seeley and a vixal solo by McCord Marshall by C P Prayers were offered V D intels and I Judging of the poultry displayed Nielson annual Cache in the twenty-firs- t The grave at the Logan cemesnow bv Rider County Poultry Breeders tery was dedicated has been completed and ribbons Hazen R Hurst. placed, Daniel Scott, president of the association announced Friday Rulon Dixon of the Sperry Mills RITES HELD acted as judge. Saturday will be the final day of the show. LOGAN The public is invited to inspect the fine poultry displayed at the Sidney Stevens Funeral services were held in building on West Center street, West. the Logan Eleventh ward chapel between Mam and First Friday afternoon for Frans LudLogan vig P'orsberg, carpenter and cabinet maker who died at his home in Logan Tues-- d several iv morning following years' intense illness The servo es were under the diTO AGED WOMAN re, tion of Gunnar Rasmuson of the Eleventh ward bishopric Prayers were offered by Bishop K C Sihaub and O P. Satterthuaite Mrs Nancy Elizabeth Glenn, Vocal solos were sung bv Miss 78, of Willsville passed away at Olive Nielsen, accompanied by 6 pm. Thursday in a Tremonton Miss Dorothy Montrose, and by hospital of complications resultMiss Zelpha Nielsen accompanied ing from a broken hip received in IC Mrs Donald Smith an by accident at Salt Lake City two The speakers, who told of the weeks ago Mr excellent workmanship of Funeral services will be held and his honesty and Sunday at 2 p. m in the Wells-vill- e porsberg industry, were Bishop John Q ward chapel with Bishop Adams and A L Cole, manager John J. Hendry presiding. Friends of the U. O Lumber company call at the home of Mrs may The grave in the Logan city Adam Glenn In Wellsville Satafternoon and Sunday cemetery was dedicated by Heber urday C Maughan morning until time of services Burial will be m the Wellsville NFXSON IX) BIDDER cemetery under the direction of U in the Thompson moituary BOISE, Ida Jan 22 Olof Nelson, Logan, Utah, subMrs. Glenn was born in Willow to a bid of $37,751 mitted lard, April 5, 1858, a daughter of Commissioner of Public Works John H. and Naacy Crosby. She G E McKelvey today for conmoved to Wellsville wi a her construe tion of a parents soon after she was born crete bridge over Salmon river and had lived their all her life between Challis and the with the exception of a short time spent at B'ue Creek. Her river, and 048 miles of husband died in March, 1927, Sawtooth paik highway in Next lowest Custer county Surviving pre one son Howard bidders were Dan Cavanagh, Glenn, Tremonton; a daughter, I Twin Fall), $38,459, and Burg-gra- f Nancy Hansen, Logan; two sis& Brennan, Idaho Falls, ters, Mrs. Adam Glenn and Mrs. John S. Ball, Wellsville. $44,107. r 107 of ttxm 20th Ctftfwy fax icifrtrg Bartholomew wlh MaJlt4 CotruJl o t4 Lah Tyron Powt Str Owy Stobrg ond C Avbt Oiin umji! nrt , TK Chapter One ' r 1237. 22. PAUL DEAN GETS Business m l) jantary rnmvY. i.ocan, Utah, herald-journal- , Jf Vy Gur reiei.t pre- view audience ,u claimed this i don t miss' pic lure' V KAREN MORLEV HENRY STEPHENSON DAVID NIVEN. JEROME Oir..l.d b, M C COAN Ibr. U.H.4 |