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Show nri The Weather 1 Generallv hi ton 'I Cooler t m .in nj puturday Jouth portions lomgm laM I h (R ti f h ?i 1 J & ii tt i! o m km i! a n M h-. 24. A. 1 Grain Range i Ml I i1 J&. i,5 I.tHIA N, U T II M! FRIDAY, All, U ., 1 '.' ; fcor 7 '1 hink lu ! - Logan Stake MIA To Present Program At USA C Ampitheatre strict Saturday and Sunday the Lakota ruar Garden City, a.1 Verting sort Hen, h 'tali, of tin No I Sunday As j 1937-3- - hts-to- tv i 8 - set-up- a, s, ex-id- Smith-Hughe- S $101,-00- $216,-30- 0, 0; ACTOR BY qlie DrewPearao md HwtS-AH- HOLLYWOOD. Cal, June 25 Pi Colvin Clive, 37, noted English stage and screen actoi, died today of pulmonary ailment He treated the role of the Ramrod Capt Stanhope in the famous world war plav "Journey s End " Clive was placed under nn oxygen tent last night in a desperate effort to save Ins life He grew weuker throughout the night and died at 9 50 a m without regaining consciousness Clive was born in St Milo France, and his true name vv is Clive Creig His father was Ceil of the Bntish Cohn army (I 4 e Clive-Crie- 'eerrtary llydei opens tv restore Hoover as GOP kl,r; former president favors ciun-(t- n tfressive poliey on supreme 'wirt issue; Idumea partys sad on weakness of Landon John Hamilton; federal 'W'lalirecl medicine already prac-reunder resettlement. 'ASHINGTON Arthur M 4 secretary of agriculture in Hoover cabinet, has launched luft movement to restore the er president to titular leul-,Iof the Republican party. lanky Missourian has sent to a ,rJ number of prominent ih k'ms urUnK tlitit they unite -- him in a demand that Lan-- ' step 0id an(j make way for 'er Hyde's letters caustically Bn tlie of current , j leadership declare that its lacking program anci sin, )s due entirely to Lan-anNational Chairman John niton l'dr,V. state, and d J'ly one ttni man lias the prestige, ',s'"n lo revive and re- -' td Hyde asserts, 'ha hum GOP, is Hoover. ,uidercover drive follows is ls of a tecent sec ret v (tween him and the It lends credibility to inf'W' that Hoover i blt over silence ol xn leaders on the supreme anl oilier administration is- ex-P- -' chaf-1uhll- 'e 1e ia said to favor nn aggres-f",Hand to feel that On 1itge 5) evening Strike Is Still it un- the Log'll stake quarletlv con ,n interesting prugtam has he n ai ringed by tile MIA g i mips nf tile- st ike, to take place in the 1SAC amphitheatei, wt ith ir pci nutting Meeting m this beaut it ul setting at 7 30, this sc will presti.t un address cm the history of Cache valley by Dr Joel E Ricks, professor of at the- college-- , selections bv a double mixed quartet under turn ot Erank Baugh, Jr, a Scriptural reading by Ellwood Pjisnuison, and a cornet solo by The general public J.akR- Dciiui is liiviteii to attend this sunset The splendid program, meeting wide in its appeal, will interest every (ache resident Di John A Wultsoe of the quowith rum of Twelve, Campbell Brown of the main committee of the church security program, will represent the general authorities at the conference. At the Sunday genera! sessions, convening at in a m and 2 p. m , music will he furnished by the The first Seventh ward choir Sunday meeting will see Leon Mathews, president of the stake high priest quorum, and Parley-Hansen of the Logan Eighth ward diseVss briefly methods for increasing the attendance at the priesthood quorum meetings. Bishop Charles England, president of the stake home missionary work will tell of the progress his group has made during the past half year. Dr Widtsoe and others will address the 2 o'clock session on Sunday, Saturday Meets Scheduled for Saturday is a special priesthood session, meeting 8 at the p m. in tabernacle, which will cover subjects pertinent to the welfare of priesthood quorums Reports from various quorum leaders, and an explanation of the Aaronic priesthood activities of the stake by John Anderson of the high counci, will command a prominent part of this Saturday evening meet. Timely instructions will be given by Dr Widtsoe, and the Imperial Glee club will furnish the music. This Saturday priesthood session is for the members of pnesthood quorums only, including both the Aaronic and Melthize-dee- k Women should quorums. not attend this meeting Security Meeting Outlining the policies to be pursued throughout the church in regards to the security program, Campbell Brown will meet the stake presidency, the high council, bishoprics, ward and stake Relief Society officers, and ward and stake employment committee members in a special security meeting which will be held in the Logan Eleventh ward rooms in the basement of the tabernacle Sunday at n -- Sunday lTnion Loaders Insist fc J I Mtdi.tlon BcmicI JOHN - I.FW1S man. Committee for A VC liuliistii.il Oig mi.itum f tjl g HAS MOTOR TROl BI.E BANDOENG. Netherlands East Indies. June 25 d li- - Amelia Ear-haAmerican woman aviator flying around the world returned heie today from Soerabaya. farther east on Java Island, because of motor trouble She tried to repair the damage herself, but failed rt W cn sx'V ys CssS , j ' BY JOSEPH W. GK1GG, JR. I lilted Pres Stuff Correspondent LONDON, June 25 (I 19 The Dramutio ly WASHINGTON, June 25 Chan man Tom Girdler of the Republic Steel coiporation today close i ihtd the federal board named to mediate the steel strike us "both me (impotent and unfair and said he would not accept President Roosevelt us a strike arbiter. OiPI 4 S ... BI JOE ALEX MORRIS 1'nited Press Staff Correspondent June 25 U P) CLEVELAND, Steel men went buck to their jobs on the vast Mahoning valley industrial war front today on the bomb heels of four terror-lade- n explosions and the challenge of union leaders that the strike is I P; Straggle Back militia-guarde- d MOOKK HOYT Counsel. Bethlehem Steel Col poi uticm ,r v ' PHILIP MURRAY Chan man, Steel Woikcrs Oi ganiing Committee i.; Far Pom their go.d of settlement of the seven-stat- e steel stnke were these steel opcratois, union and fedend med.ntur'. when thev were photugiaphcd singly for this composite picture as they appealed at the fedeial mediation boaid's deliberations in Cleveland. How divei gent wet e open atm s' and stnkcis viewpoints was evident in the blunt .statement of Republic Steel Piesident Tom M. Giidloi that In. company "will not enter into an agreement, oial or wntten, with an orlie added that ganization and that 'the C. I. O as piesentlv constituted is utteilv niesponsible. discussion of such a conti act would be "lutile. st ill on " In the ,. -- towns of Warren and Ntles and m the shadow of Youngstown's smokeless non - strikers began Chimneys straggling back through the null formal even before gates of struck plants. Collapse of federal mediation (Continued on page six) HOLD SACRAMENTO HOUSE BREAKERS ACTIVE IN LOGAN SALT LAKE CITY, June 25 (1 l Police today arrested a man idenPetty housebreakers have been tified as Clifford Burns, 43, a particularly active in Logan dur- painter, of Sacramento, Cil, for ining this week,' according to Chief vestigation in connection with an Carl Poulter. arson wave which has caused more The residence of Mrs Mary N than SxO.uoo in losses heie in a Dunford at 230 East Third North week wa sentered Thursday, the culTraced B Plates prit making off with several perBurns was traced bv license sonal belongings and $8 in cash. The house was entered by means plates on his automobile which was of the set fires sevof a pass key sometime during seen neai one the four days that Mrs. Dunford eral das ago Another suspect. Be it Chambers, vt as aw ay. foe rm - menial hospital Mrs Lettie B Rich, living on 192 East Third North, left Logan inmate, has coi'Lssed setting two on the 21st of June, returning of the fires, police' s;,,d but three last night to find that her home more blazes occurred after his aralso had been entered, again with rest An arson investigator from Saca pass key A savings bank conCal, arrived in Salt Lake taining an undetermined amount ramento, City last night to uid locul police of money was taken m their etfeirt to trail down the The local police office is workThe investigator whose ing to apprehend the thieves in firebug name was not revealed, said the the near future. Salt Lake City eases were suml ir to those in Sacramento It was l'ts belief that a pvromimae w is reNEW sponsible for 43 blaes set til the California city Alarm 1 p. m HEARD BY BOARD Police Falsewere It is vital that all the above today tiying to dementioned officers be present at termine the source of a false alarm this security meeting promptly In a special meeting of the Lo- turned in last night The alarm at 1 o'clock so that the business involved the McDonald Candy gan City board of education ThursSalt Lake to be transacted may be comof business company in downtown several items night, day pleted within one hour, making were pesented, and m most cases, City five ineendiai y fires the attendance to the 2 o lot k Already passed upon bv the board, accord- have damaged buildings in lac busgeneral session possible ing to David Tarbet, clerk of the iness district Blazes at tne . P board H J. Hatch and Van Voorhies Fuller icimpunv and the Peerless earlv Oil Wednesday company representing the First Security morning caused damages ul apof Lake Citv Salt Corporation 000 the Fuller At $9 proffered finance for the building proximated Paint comptnv firemen sue!, the of new the Woodruff proposed In backing his automobile out fire was set by an arsom t wlm of the garage this morning, Byron school which will be located direct-- ! had upc loci the valves to tuipentinc west the of bemor ly high Logan J oil tanks. Smith, accidentally Logan, This financial assistance and struck his child, building (iasoline Used be extended the will goprovided knocking it to the ground vernment of flames at the and the spread Rapid okays projects, was The baby taken immediately the S. H Kress firt, Tuesday, indicated in to the Cache Valley hospital, and provided it participates t lie was used there, poof that gasoline building program for 45G treated for euts and bruises about entire cost The cost has been esti- lice said The blaze did approxiA head and the body report from mated at about $90 (XK). mately $10,000 damage the hospital stated that the vicB L Richards, returned from The two major fires ct the Utah were not tims injuries extensive, Ithaca, New York, took his seat as Lumber company and the Colorado ,incl that its speedy recovery is Elevator company, president of the board until De- Milling and expected cember 31. William Evans, Jr, June 17 are the blazes which Bert present vice president, has been Clumbers told police he set They r period acting in absence of Mr Richards were set within a Owing to his absence during most and did $7u,0ex) clam ige of the past year, President Ru preferred not to draw any for the ic37 term . CONCERT TO Concerning the election of board presidents, the last legislature of the state of Utah made provision AlGIVEN favorable to the population whereby a city school board nun though the same resources were elect a president from any of the ir However, here when the Indians roamed the number Logm Citv country the technological processes board will continue its policy of As a gesture of appreciation of that civilization were not de- having the man serving his senior to their sponsors, the members veloped for tho adequate use of year on the board act as the pt ev"Never ident of the Isigtin band that will these available resources. for Edna Cardon was offered a conleave Tuesday was the pie so big and so few morning Dr tract as office assistant at the Sen('Manila to participate in the people to divide it among, Golden Jubilee at t'lirclston, will Tuvlor told the class. 'Neither will ior high school, and Clavton Clark we have the great movements of was offered a position on the high gne a free concert 'this evening eoinnioneing at 5 o'clock cm the migration that were experienced school faculty His function would v have We be that of an extra teacher, protala rnacle g minds. ounger days in our The bind is composed of forknown two tidal waves of internal vided for by the USAC, to relieve westward the load mer and present mcmlMTs of which is present teaching migration, the migration the Logan 'senior high school brought about partly bv the college and the migration cityward." and is under the diiection of He explained that the westward sjstem of teacher training The board granted a request A. T. Henson movement was well started bv 1790, fwveral selections to lie playthe date of the first eensu Thirty from Preston, Idaho, that the Loed in concerts to he given at years later many New England gan high school band play In that Knvnmmi, ( Wrclston, towns hid tewer people loan in citv on Sunday July lsth, provided the Idaho city would pay trunapoi-tatiu17ao Bv ls81 the westward Calgary, and Butter, will he on Page Rix) costs. featured on toiuglus program. BUSINESS Alvin Hess, principal of the Logan junior high school for the past eight years, was granted a one year s leave of absence during school season at a the 1937-3.special meeting of the Logan city Board of Education last night, according to announcement made this afternoon by David Tarbet, school board clerk. Assuming the position of acting principal will be Harold M. Peterson, biology and vocational agriculture instructoi at the junior high, and prominent figure in church and community 8 affairs Gct Fellowship Mr Hess was granted his leave under the recent board ruling that stipulates any Logan City teacher, having taught in the system for a minimum of five years, with an additional five years of teaching experience behind him, is entitled to a one year s leave with a $50 per month salary over a period of 9 months. Any teacher who takes advantage of this arrangement is under contract to return to the system for at least one year after his leave 13 up. Having applied to the University of Oregon at Eugene for a fellowship in the school of education, Mr Hess was granted one of the two that were offered this year It providees for approximately $600, requiring just a small part of lus time for resean h work. He will be able to complete a full year's scholastic studies toward his doctors degree la that he plans to remain for next summer's session, also Mr Hess contemplates getting past his so far as examinations his doctorate is concerned, majoring in the field of s. hool administration, with a minor in educational psychology Leave September 10 Leaving Logan about Sc ptember 10, the Hesseg (Mrs Hess and the children will accompany Principal Hess to Eugene. They expect to rent their Logan home out during the year that they are away, will entertain for Eugene on the week following the opening of schools in of absence ry sal-ir- Logan. After having assisted the acting principal in the routine of the junior high school administration, Mr. Hess wil immediately begin his fellowship research at the Oregon institution planning to return to Cache Valley about August 1, Speech Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain made a dramatic speech that to the startled members ot commons struck a parallel to tha historic speech of Sir Edward Grey lute in July of 1914, on the eve of the world war when he warned of the danger ahead. Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, joining in the debate, said. 'There rests on the government the appalling responsibility to take no step to provoke conflict. Commons voted confidence In the governments foreign policy, 157 to 86, rejecting a liberal proposal for a nominal reduction in the foreign office appropriation. Objective Same Eden declared that the government's objective rdemained tho same all during the conflict, which is that we will do everything la Harold Peterson To Replace Alvin Hess For One Year 1938. intentions are to come back to this school, said Mr Hess. "I shall be on the lookout My for improvements and desirable educational trends during my studies that 7 may apply to our junior high. I have no ambitions for losing my head and going off very far. I like Logan, my home is here, and my interests are in the Logan junior high school. If I can bring myself to any betterwill be for this institument, tion. Summer Plan In 1929, just after he took his master's degree, Alvin Hess was appointed as principal of the local junior high school when George S. Bates was moved from that position to that of principal of the senior high. He has very and in progressive aggressive modern educational trends, at tempting to bring his school to the top in successful educational functioning. For this summer, he is under contract with the Greater University of Tours of Kansas City, Mo., as instructor in education. This traveling university employed Mr. Hess for their western tour, with the itinerary including Kansas City, Dallas, Texas, the Grand C inyon, San Diego, Los Angeles, up the coast to Vancouver, Canada, through northern Idaho, to Butte, Yellowstone Park, Pocatello, Salt Lake City, Denver, and back to Kansas City He was an instructor with the Omnibus College in 1934, when he made the southern, eaxtc rn, and Cun.uiian tours. Peterson Capable That Harold Peterson is one of the most capable personalities to take over the position of acting principal there is no question A member of the junior high ttaeh-- ( Continued ori jiage xix I Cultist Held Not Right two-hou- The Spanish war situation: LONDON Government In- forms parliament there Is grave danger of war in Eur-oje- , but maintain hopes to avert it. P A RI S B r i t a n and France understood to have advised all nations Interested in the Mediterranean that a blockade of loyalist Spain by Germany would upset the 1 power. ROME Mussolini orders Italian warships to defend Italian merchantment aginst attack off Spain. BERLIN Hitler leaves it to the powers to make the next move. inVALANCIA Loyalist terior minister says Germany intends to intervene openly in Spam and only forceful action by Britain and France can prevent it. our power to limit the rihks of the conflict spreading to other nations. He added: "The United States would not supply the belligerents with material. This country could not. It was announced officially that Britain aind France have agreed jointly to continue the patrol of the Spanish coast, bridging the gap left by the German and Ital- ian warships. David Lloyd George, premier during tho world war, spoke of the peril to Europe. Astounds House It was Chamberlain, however, who astounded the house in his fust speech on foreign affairs. He urged the country to he calm and said that although war is an danger, he believed it might be stopped. "The government's policy is to maintain the peace of Europe and confine the Spanish civil war to Spain," he said at the outset of his speech, and in concluding he said earnestly: May Mart Avalanche "In high mountains a sudden exclamation may start an aval-an- c he. That is the position in which we find ourselves today. I believe that although the snow may be perilous'y poised it has not yet begun to move. If we can (Continued on Page Six) ever-prese- URGES ITALY TO BREAK RELATIONS v Of Living Among Majority Mentally By FREE j BE j nugra-W'untinu- H government Informed the house of commons today that there is giave danger of war in Europe, but that with patience and caution, Britain may evert it. U.S. Faces Lower Standard "The United States faces u lowerstandard of living among the if majority of people in thearefuture to be all the values of life measuied by what can be purchased," said Dr Carl Taylor, head of the division of population and rural life, bmeau of agricultural economics. United States department of agriculture and soeial and economic adviser to the administrator of the resettlement administration. before the class in population problems at the Utah State sesAgricultural college summer sion, Friday. Different .Situation "The population situation in the been far past m this country has countries different thin in other There is no other place on earth where the latm of the population so to luituml resources has been TOM M. GIRDI.ER Chairman, Republic Steel Coipoi it ion I- bit'll Smith Child Is Accident Victim AMELIA ed I YODNSPOW'N, O, June 25 M ij Gen Gilson D Light of the Ohio National Guaid, that two aniuium eel today ot the Youngstown plants Shed & rube Co, and one plant ot Republic Steel Corp., imine-c- l lute would he itc ('h amber lain Presents Dramatic Speech In House CHARI FS P. TAFT C i.i mail, Fc de ,il I On Icrcme 1 jjer.ciiii the lit convention Roaid Adopts IUului'1 To In-- t Legion oistrie t liule $1 sj.UiiO Hmldinv Cache, Box ElInch comprises w ill be and Rich countie-.- , Program id Saturday and Suml, n, June to District the Cue he county Increasing .and 27, according financier J. J. Edwards of Lo- - school distiiit lew for by Is nulls, the boaid of education Meet District la a ,t night at a Largest budget adopted conceded to be the largest and publii hearing totaling $580 640, conven-district which st pretentious compares with $454 327 38 ever attempted by the posts for the lli.!ti-3school year The Kumber 1, this meet will draw levy foi this ye lr was IX nulls, front various othei and for next year will be 116 nonnairrs its represcn'.ng southern Idaho, nulls, setting the difference at stern Wyoming, Salt Lake City, 1 s Richfield and Proto, in Building Proposals jition to the members from the Including ill this increased budal district. d get for the coming year is a tdding to the interest of thu building totaling program 'air will be the fact that two ini lulling a government $ls2,81x, rubers of district No 1 are be-- ; This program grant of $81 sis prominently mentioned as Can- of building contemplates the conutes for state department com 111 about of community ioder. They are J. J. Edwaids struction s in the county, recreation of commander Logan, present the form of taking gymnasiums or iche, Box Elder and Rich coun--audiand Clyde B Stratford of combination gymnasiums and Should this program for toriums ,gham City. Both have been some reason fail to materialize by their posts as candi-Jcand if expectations run during the year, the budget will be reduced by 4182,818, Superinie, efforts will be made at this tendent J. V. Kirk bride announced jvention to gam full district today. .pport for one of them. V. The reappointment of J Saturdays Program Kirkbride for superintendent of la the opening meeting Satur-y- , Cache county schools for the next which is to be held in the two years immediately followed the jnota dance hall at 3 p. m. the budget discussion. stress of welcome v ill be Revenue Anticipated Sidney by Commissioner In listing the anticipated revbeker of Rich county, with A 1937-3the school board Anderson of the Logan post enue for publishes the following: akmg the response. Commander Cash balance on hand, $3150; wards will give his reports at school tax, $134,615; state j besession, unfinished busmen state s attended to, the minute of high school, $3500; state $2100; work, equalization, to be are convention previous jid, and discussion of the com-- $40,000; adult education fund, a state convention to be held in $1500; district assessment at a 11 6 10 delinless mill cent levy, ta will take place per I banquet at 7 p. m. followed quent, $187,607, district redempPWA a dance will conclude $20,000; the first tions, grant, $81,118; bonds for building program, s convention activities Contest in Sports miscellaneous, $1600 Sundays program gives itself Expenditures The budget as set up at the publost entirely to sports At 10 m. lic will boat speed meeting includes: General conopen racing events, followed by a four-j- i trol, $13,240, coordinate activities, rifle team match between $5150; instructional service, h and Cache. At 1 o'clock in operation of plants, $37,350; of plants, $10,000; afternoon, there are slated two maintenance matches between Box El-- " fixed charges, $5,000, transportaand Cache Legion and Aux-r- y tion, $46,500, capital outlay, $2o4,-in- o teams. In the field of debt service, $43,000 four teams represent-- . Brigham City, Richmond, Loand Tremonton are scheduled ENGLISH meet m four games. Boating, aiming, footraces, and other rtj are in order throughout DEATH TAKEN entire day ie I Meclinu To (lose (Ju.titcilv ( onf ci cnee of Slake Cache School Levy Raised By 1.8 ConvtMitinn As Steel Peace Parley Heard Effort Called Futile STEEL n TONIGHT LOS ANGELES, June 23 el the Mann act trial of John West Hunt, follower of Father Divine's hatlem cult, (intended today that he was "not ' right mentally Hunt called himself Jchih the Christ in the cult setup, and expected help from an ' imnuKulate conception" and a girl a new in begetting woild redeemer his associates said. Lured Into Cult The girl, Jewett D,e g h t was the complaining witness She was lured into the cult from a Denver high school and Hunt crowned her Virgin Mary," she said, then he seduced her m Severn states. These thing-- , happen, d, she s..id, on automobile trips' ficun I 'envoi to "BetUeliein, which is Hunts in c Co-Defendan- ts mansion in Beverly Hills, Calif, and from ' Bethlt hem" to 'No 1 where Father Divine Heaven,'' fares forth. Divine is the Harlam, New York negro who presides a., ' " God Hunts title ami his expected "redeemer" were disputed within the cult. His ompaniuns, w ho arc said thev dignified him with nothing more than Christ or "Lord," out of deference to Father Divine, and that they were not interested in a new redeemer because lather Divine was that, too nil. cnL are Mrs. Agnes (Mary Magdalene) Gardner, H. B (John the Baptist) Smith, and Mrs El.zaLlh IVuis Tluy vre, w lute cult like Hunt, middle-age- d (Continued On page Six) c CREMONA. Italy, June 25 (UP) Roberto Farinaeci, former secretary general of the Fascist party, Italy to break off relations with Britain and France in a mtler editorial today in his newspaper Regime Fastest l. The editoriu. added: It is necessary to act implacably, with g ave retaliation against any further provocations of the Spanish reds, and to laun-- n an open challenge to both London anil Parts . 'Com"mt(d by a rest. lute, strong tone by Italy and Germany, Eden and Blum will as usual appear us rams under lions skins. ' But if they nre ready to resist, Ur .tains present considering for war and luternn' weakness, it is and France, undoubtedly far better to come to grips today rathei than m a distant tomorrow whtn it would be 'onvenitnt for our enemies. st |