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Show UTAH Fair tonight ami Tluu., frost tonight. Lull ii,ly with , hange m temperature. :r$: U r t ut,oa ie rierala Weather The ? ! the rning f An Independent Newspaper Number 231. Volume 28. LOGAN, OCTu WEDNESDAY, UTAH, i: Grain Range t !, Mav I .Inly Ki; i -- For People Wbo Think! ;t I Open High Low Wheat: J 07 1.07 i, 1.02 Inti'j .1 1 l' "7 Price Clone llifi'i 05 1 O.V; 1.00 1 1.06 l.OOi,, Fire Cents. oma-i- - W iYANKEES Mr die prop. i The t. ' ' tug the From Movie Aisle to Movie Screen Roosevelt sKs r ! - f'-v- r--'.- in fifth 7'J0 - 5 de- - Speech Sets t that se o; 'ni'ia. . the i j 1 n i i I I -- Answers Roosevelts by earl leak io-- 5 many, days-In addition, 30 planes bombed Chinese positions on the Shang- hai front. Avoids Cities It was notable, however, that avoid I J Japanese aviators seemed toconcen-to and cities proper jthe irate on outer areas, f j At Canton 33 planes conducted r raid north of the fa with the Canton-Hankor I city, iiaiiroad, main artery for war materials, as the apparent objective. Tremendous detonations could be heard in the city. Townspeople were fearful, remembering merciless raids of the past, but the all clear" signal was given at 2:30 to Canton p. m. and no damage had been done. A JaDespite cloudy weather, panese fleet visited Nanking, the seemed capital, and here again tarto bomb carefully selected gets outside the city proper notOne ably the military airdrome. big Japanese bomber, in a power dive, was caught directly by an antiaircraft shell and hurtled in the south gate. flames outside Chinese pursuit planes went up to challenge the raiders. They in the clouds. Madisappeared chine gun fire could be heard in token that above the clouds the Chinese and Japanese planes were fighting. The all clear .signal came at 12:10 p. m. Smalt Gain The notable here development was that the fourth Japanese lines big push" on the Chinese running north from the city came to an end ,with but meager gams. "The war has been going on a long time so we arc taking a two said a Japanese day holiday," . The iii-isLONDON. Oct. 6 d cabinet discussed Piesident Roosevelt s peace speech today and was understood to have decided to make further inuuincs in Washington with a view to ascertaining what definite action the United States might be prepared to take in the far east. The British government, it was stated, is not prepared to take any special initiative towards a boycott of Japan, but is awaiting the outcome of proposals made at Geneva. At Geneva, the league assembly, frankly spurred by the speech, prepared to vote late today to call a conference to consider action to e war. and end the leave no doubt of the feeling of league members that Japan is the aggressor. li l nited Press Staff Correspondent Ja-f i SHANGHAI, Oct. 6 U nans artny and navy answered and other Roosevelt's j President denunciations of aerial bombings j today with massed airplane raids Canton ion the Nanking and I areas the first on a large scale in - j i C Chinese-Japanes- four-hou- w GERMANS SKEPTIC Oct. 6 d (' The German government, through a spokesman for the propaganda ministry, expressed skeptism today over the practical value to peace of President Roosevelt's Chicago speech. "There probably will be some reaction in the press, the spokesman said, "but we have suffered so many disappointments thus far in the world's failure to grasp the constructive suggestions made by the Fuehrer in at least five big speeches that we now are somewhat skeptical of peace speeches in BERLIN. general." The German press virtually nored the Roosevelt speech. ig- RUSSIANS KI LENT MOSCOW, Oct. '6 C.Pi Neither nor official comment on press President Roosevelt's Chic, ago speech on foreign affairs was offered in Moscow today. Tho Newspaper Izvestia, Official organ of the central executive committee of the Soviet Union, carried a complete account of the speech. it Other newspapers displayed prominently and carried diplomatic comment from Washington. FRENCH PRAISE SPEECH PARIS, Oct. 6 (I'i!) French newspapers praised President Roosethe velt's Chicago speech today as an atturk during the early hours, important factor in tho maintennotably in the Chapci section of ance of world peace. Populairc, socialist party organ, Shaughai. But they met Japanese tanks put at strategic points in said the speech was the most imthe streets and were stopped portant of his presidential career." The independent Jour said that with heavy losses. ends the (United the speech Chinese Take Heart neuLater in the day Japanese air- States) policy of integral planes carried on most of ttic trality. "Roosevelts speech is of rare activity. In relays, they bombed the Chinese all along the front. importance for the maintenance Aaval guns joined in occasionally of world peace," said Petit Paribut most of the Japanese field art- sian. illery was silent. A t in the slrnrp Climcse view of American policy was emphasized today as people discussed President excitedly Knoscvelt's speech. The speech caused general rejoicing, and statements that the I nited States, "China's traditional friend," was friendly again instead of aloof. EDMONTON, Alta.. Oct. 6 d IP Prime Minister William Aberhart was believed ready today to resign and seek a new mandate from the people who elected him as the worlds first social credit premier. Three of his most drastic measures, enacted by the Alberta legislature and designed to give his government control over banks and were denied royal newspapers, Drew Pearson assent by Lieut. Governor .1. C. Bowen, King George VTs official representative. Kzss Roberts. Allen that assent Bowen announced would be withheld "until further be received signification thereon from his excellency, the governor-genero-- P of Canada." Without as sent, Aberharts measures cannot Kimsevelts journey proved hes become law. It was expected that, should the Ntdl riding high in popularity; general approve Rnwens governor entiiusiasTic crowds greeted him; local politicos swarmed action. Aberhart would dissolve the around; country apathetic to- legislature and call an election at ward supreme court fight, Black which he would seek a new manwants new AAA date. He declared in a radio speech controversy; mt not sccial session; curious less than 10 days ago that "withthe people in the next 40 days, bout third term. would be given an opportunity to ASHINGTON The president "support the government or confrom his two week tinue under the oppressive heel dash across the with seven definite impres- of the financiers." spokesman counter-attack- s But Chinese spoiled the rest. They were on i Servic'-- For Educator Set For Saturday s Chastisement With New Raids Well-know- n man of Log in, passed away at 11:30 p. m. Tuesday at tile family residence. 51 South Third West. He had been in failing health for the years. past Prof Hakman was born August 3, 1862 at Salem, Utah, the son ot Dr Geo W. Hickman and Lucy Ann Haws He was married in ls.S5 to Martha Ellen Rogers who died in ltkX). He is survived by his wife, Martha Lawiseh Hickman and the following children. Mrs. Fern McGarry and J. E. Hickman. Jr., of Salt Lake City. E. Dee and Felton Hickman of Nevada. Leon. George ., Riginald, R. L. Hickman and Mrs. Juanita Whitehead all of California. V. L. Hickman of Provo. Mrs. Marva Hansen of Paradise, Othello Hickman of Logan, Mrs. Lorea Brown of Wanship, Radino L. Hickman of Ogden, Thorval L. Hickman, of Washington, D. C. Also the following brothers and sisters. Mrs. Annie Daniels, Logan, F. L. Hickman, Idaho; Mrs. Josephine Finlayson, G. F. Hickman and Laura Hickman of Salt I,ake, and Mrs. Eunice Richardson of Benjamin. Utah. Prof. Hickman spent 35 years as a teacher in Utah and Idaho. He began his teaching career at Provo. Dr. Karl G. Maeser, founder of the Brigham Young unversity, appointed him principal of the Millard stake academy in 1888. He served there until 1894. He then attended the University of Ann Arbor for three years where he secured his bachelor of arts degree. Wjjep he jcturncd, to Utah, he Appointed professor of education at the B. Y. C at Logan. The next year the church sent him to Preston, Idaho, as principal of the Oneida Stake academy. After four years at Preston he was called back to the B. Y. U. as head of the physic department. While at Piovo he touched the genius of such men as Dr. Calvin Fletcher. After six years at Provo he attended Columbia, where he received his masters degree in psychology and education. While at Columbia Prof. Hickman was offered a position at Kings College, but true to his religious convictions he came back to give the youth of Utah the benefit of his knowledge and inspiration. He was made principal of tho Murdock Academy at Beaver, Utah. He remained there four years. Again he went to Columbia uiu- (Continucd on page three) ARE BLOCKED Q con-t-ne- CHAPEL DAMAGED BY FIRE Tile Lewiston Second ward chapel was slightly damaged Sunit when day morning caught fire through defective insulation of the furnace. It started under the floor of one of the classrooms and was discovered by Wayne Spackman, son of Bishop and Mrs. Hazen Spackman, who fortunately went very early to Sunday school. The Lewiston city fire equipment was rushed to the scene and soon had it extinguished before the county fire department arrived. The exact damage has not been estimated but it is not great according to H. C. Pitcher, member of the ward bishopric- American Legion Meets on Friday The regular meeting of Logan Post No. 7 of the American Legion will be held Friday at 8 p m. at the Legion home in Logan canyon. Major E. H. Stillman will give an interesting address on the European situation. Musical numbers will also be a feature of the program. sions: That he has lost little if any political strength, and 'l it his popularity still i at a high crest. That the foes of his court bill, although under bit-'- r fire from ardent New Deal dements, are far from on the . lopes 3. That tile country gcncral-- y It- is Judicial apathetic toward the fight and is far more mercsted in immediate issues. That west of Chicago 'here is n0 demand for the of Justice Black 'signution e 'cause his membership in the klan. 5.. That farmers want a new Triple-A- . one-tim- 6- That there 'or a special 7 P is no demand session. That there Continued f is intense on Page Two) in- - Noted Cellist To Appear In First USAC Lyceum Tonight of Logan and Cache a rare treat towill enjoy Valley night when Leigh Elder, distinguished young cellist will appear in concert at the Logan tabernacle with William Douglas, Utah violinist and Lu Dean Rogers pianist, in the first lyceum program of the Utah State Agricultural college. Mr. Elder comes to Logan with a wealth of experience and training. He has been acclaimed by many eminent musicians throughout the United States. He has ap Residents peared on the concert stage in Boston, Washington, Chicago and Minneapolis. After completing his engagements here he will return to the east where he is scheduled to appear in a number of concerts ineluding one at the University isconsin. of This is Mr. Elder's first visit to Utah and he expresses himself as being deeply impressed with the beauties of Cache .Valley. Logan Is indeed fortunate in obtaining the services of this fine young artist. Will Meet (on,u'russ I Nov. P1 s 1 s t nited 1ress ttmt Irexident ItVMisevelt will "almost call a sHcia1 session must of congress to consider legislation" on or about Nov. Murru) told here todaj A 4 Sown Yankoe Runs Cross Plate In Wild Sixth innin.u- Rally. Lazzeri Cracks Homer - 1.) Mont., Oct. ti E. n, .lames ItKOWMNi.. L, 1 LEWISTON That Rumors Af ' 7.r. Pinf Josiah E. Hickman, proimiunt cdiuato." and business turn-abou- ABERHART PLANS Vf 1 Champs Drive 11 FORCE Hubbell From In Box Sixth lout -- f 'feks s' OPENE Q in u;ok(;k kikksky Dre.-.- the 15. V United s Staff Correspondent NKW YORK, Oct. ti IT) Driving- Carl Hubbell from the box in a wild sixth inmnjf, the Yankees beat the Giants, 8 to 1, today in the opening game of the all New York world senes he fore an estimated crowd of GO, 000, at the Yankee Stadium. JOHNSON l)AU) After dueling with Lefty Gomez for five innings, Hubbell Iress Staff Correspondent ti Ii A collapsed in the sixth inning and before the Giants could put BOISE, Ida, Ott U S Senate agricultural sub. seven runs were scored. It was a typicommittee moved toward adjourn- out the Yankee fire ment here today after taking tes- cal Yankee rally, interspersed with walks, errors and hits. I timony from farmers of four The Yanks more than made every hit count, getting seven ; ' , ? ; state on the ' ' bill, pro- runs on five J V. ' i ' singles. viding for permanent legislation Until the big explosion Hubbell and Gomez were locked an grangoverning in a thrilling southpaw pitching ary and crop surplus bill. battle which held the throng tense The committee has learned tha on a gray, muggy afternoon. farmers generally favor some sort of governmental control of proHubhella Control Goes duction in order to stabilize the The Giants went into the last market and prevent carry-over- s of the sixth and were setting the Mildred Ann Brown decided a good way to get into the movies was to be of extensive surplus in the five favored Yankees back on their took an usherette job major crops. some place where film scouts could see her. So she heels until Hubbell's control gave of on the This movie part expression In Hollywood and now snes signed for acting. She's from Dallas, way on him. Utah and Idaho, agrarOregon Miss Texas at the recent Chicago Tex, sings and dances, too, and was A hint of approaching disaster ians was applied directly to the World's Fair. came when Hubbell started tho bill, which, in efsixth by walking Lefty Gomez, a fect, would cause the fat years cripple at the plate who had been to take care of the lean by probatting only .200 during the reguviding an granary lar season. Hubbell tossed three system causing a smooth flow of produce to market from one straight balls to Gomez before he season to the next. But farmers expressed the feelThe retail merchants committee of the Lojraii Chamthat governmental control of NEW YORK, Oct. 6 U.R Foling ber of Commerce announce that all places of business crop production should be more lowing are the attendance figures on a basis of farmer cooperation on todays world series game; including the post office, with the exception of the couninstead of on a platform of direct Attendance 80,573. ty public offices and the banks, will remain open for Gross receipts $234,256.00. governmental supervision. business on Columbus Day next Tuesday, Oct. 12. An important change m the bill Commission's share $35,138.10. deletion of. the part providing Flayers share SU9.470.56. for penalties against those who Clubs shade 79,647.04. do not participate may be the League's share $79,647.01. of Boise the committees result ' FA I$Y I nited i . Pope-McGi- ' V ll ever-nornt- Rope-MeGi- ll Stores Stay Open Columbus Day ever-nornt- . . First Game Play By Play YANKEE STADIUM, New York. Oct. 6 (LIi- - Play by play description of the first game of the world scries; First Inning Giants Moore grounded out to Bartell singled unassisted. Gehrig sharply down the third base line. Ott popped to Gehrig. Leiber fanned swinging. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Yankees After pitching four times to Crosetti, Hubbell called for a new ball. Crosetti walked. Rolfc fanned swinging. DiMaggio singled past Ott, Crosetti stopped at second. Gehrig fiied to Leiber, bases. both runers held their Dickey raised a high fly to Leiber in center field. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Second Inning Giants Ripple broke his bat nod had to get a new one. He then filed to Hoag who had to make only one step to get the ball. McCarthy lined to Lazzeri who made o the catch on his shoestrings. lined to Selkirk. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yanks Hoag grounded out, Selkirk Bartell to McCarthy. grounded out, Whitehead to McLazzorri Carthy. grounded out, Hubbell to McCarthy. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Third Ining Giants Whitehead grounded out Crosetti to Gehrig. Crosetti made a nice play. Hubbell fiied to Selkirk who had to back up near the stands for the catch. Moore grounded out, Gomez to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees Gomez grounded out, Whitehead to McCarthy on the first pitch. Crosetti hit a line drive against leftfield boxes which fell foul by inches. Crosetti filed to Moore. Rolfe fiied to Moore. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Man-cus- Fourth Inning Giants Bartell filed to Hoag in deep left field on first ball pitched. Ott grounded out Leiber to Gehrig on a close play. Leiber popped to Lazzeri on the grass. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yanks DiMaggio grounded out. Whitehead to AlcCarthv. DiMaggio went after a bad pitch and barely struck the ball on the end of his bat. Gehrig fanned. Dickey grounded out to McCarthy unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fifth Inning Giants Ripplo had to duck from the fourth pitch, inaway side, foul, Ripple lined a single to right. McCarthy singled .thru Lazzeri sending Ripple to third. o It was a sharp hit grounder. hit into a double play, Crosetti to Lazzeri to Gehrig, scor lined a ing Ripple. Whitehead double down the right field line. Hubbell grounded out to Gehrig unassisted. One run, three hits, io errors, nne left. Man-cus- hearings. Yanks - Hoag popped to Bartell on tho grass. Selkirk Died to Ripple in short right. Lazzeri fanned swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Sixth Inning Giants Moore singled to center. Moore Bartell filed to Selkirk. holding first. Ott fouled to Dickey who made a nice catch in front of the Giants dugout. Moore held first. Leiber fiied to Hoag in deep left. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Yanks Gomez had to dive into tile dirt to avoid the first pitch. Gomez walked. Crosetti singled to left Gomez stepped at second. Mancuso had Gomez picked off second with a quick throw, hut he Giants shortstop dropped the ball. It was an error for Bartell. Rolfe lined a single to left center filling the bases. Moore made a fast play on thv ball and Gomez did not attempt to score DiMaggio lined a single to center, scoring Gomez and Crosetti, Rolfe pulled up at third and DiMaggio went to second on the throw in. The Giant infielders and Terry went to the mound for a conference with Hubbell. Gehrig was purposely passed filling the bases to Whitehead Dickey grounded who let the bull get away from him for a single scoring Rolfe and leaving the bases filled Hoag grounded to Ott, and DiMaggio was forced at the plate, Ott to Manonso, leaving the bases filled. Selkirk singled to right scoring Gehrig and Dickay and sending Hoag to third Time was called while Mancuso and Bartell went out to talk to Hubbell. Hubbell was taken out and replaced by Coffman. The crowd gave Hubbell a great ovation as he walked to tne dugout Terry came out for a conference at the plate with the four umpires holding up the game. There was some disagreement between Terry and the umpires. Terry decided not to pet Coffman called Gumbert the and in game a right hander out of the dugout to pitch for the Giants The arguanover the ment developed nouncement that Gumbert would replace Hubbell. It seemed that Gumbert would have to pitch one ball. Lazzeri grounded to White-hea- d who let the ball go between his legs for an error. Hoag scored on the play and Selkirk went to third. Coffman now came in to replace Gumbert. Gomez walked filling the bases. Crosetti fiied to Moore in short left, ail runners held their bases. Rolfe walked forcing Selkirk with a run and leaving the bases filled. DiMag-gifiied to Lieber in deep left center. Seven runs, five hits, two errors, three left. Seventh Inning Giants - Ripple Died to Hoag. McCarthy grounded out, Gomez to Gehrig. Mnnruso popped to DiMaggio in short center. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yanks Gehrig walked. Dickey (Continued On Rage Seven) o Strictly aside from the the Pope-McGi- ll committee learned that there is an existing current of extereme dissatisfaction with what is termed "unreasonable" freight rates. Farmers from Oregon and Utah that because especially claimed freight rates to eastern markets were so high, crop surplus- - that part of the crop not absorbed by the home market usually was a loss to the grower They maintained that it would cost them more than the produce was worth to ship to eastern markets. measure, IDAHO GIRL DIES finally got over two strikes. Then he failed to get the pay ball over and Gomez walked. A few minutes later the whole bottom fell out (or the Giants. After twice falling to bunt successfully Crosetti slashed a single to left. Then came a break which cost the Giants' dearly. Mancuso called for a pitch out and had Gomez trapped off second. for Coffman in 8th. YANKEES error in 6th inning. New York (N) 000 010 0001 New York (A) 000 007 Olx 8 Runs batted in Mancuso, Rolfe, DiMaggio 2, Dickey, Selkirk 2, Two base hit White-heaLazzeri. Home run Lazzeri. Left on bases Giants 5, Yankees 6. Struck out by Hubbell 3; Gomez 2. Bases on balls Hubbell 3, Coffman 4, Gomez 1. Hits off Hubbell 6 in 5 Gumbert 0 pitched to one Win-m- g batter); Coffman 1 pitcher Gomez. Losing pitcher Double plays Crosetti-LazzerHubbell. Gehrig; Umpires Ormsby (A. L ), Barr (N. L. ) Basil A. L.) and Stewart (N. L. ) Time of game 2:20. Attendance 60,000. d. Anna Oet. 6 was dead today and Audel Robinette, about 20, CC youth, lay in a Boise hospital shot through the lungs as Gem county officers tried to find a solution to a mysterious shooting afray which occured at Ola, near here, line Tuesday. Robinette, dangerously wounded, told officers that he and Miss target shooting" Phipps were about throe miles from Ola, small that the girl shot and community, him in the back, apparently accidentally, as he went to a tree to hang up a target. Then he told officers, she shot herself through the heart, apparently grief stricken at having shot him. Gun used was a .22 calibre pistol But Sheriff Boice Riggs of Gem county said he was not satisfied that the shooting was "accidental." EMMETT, Jean Phipps, Ida., 16, Hy rum Primary To Present Operetta The operetta, Strange Visitors" will be presented by the Hyrum First ward Primary Friday, at 8 p. m. in the First ward amusement hall. Fifty children will participate in the play which consists of song and dances from the different of the world. Those in charge are Mrs. Stella Bradley, Miss Lois Petersen, chor- 0-- i- , FARM LOAN GROUP SETS MEETING A special stockholders meeting the Hyde Park A. North Logan National Farm Loan association of will be held in the basement of the Cache Valley Bank Building m Logan at 1 .00 p. m., Thursday, October 7, 1937. The consolidation of the Hyde Park and North Logan associa- tion with the South Cache association will be the principle business transacted. This is a very important meeting and all stockholders are urged to bo present. JUNIOR CHAMBER MEETING TONIGHT na-to- ister; Miss Afton Peterson, organ- ist, with all officers and teachers helping. Reserve Officers To Meet Thursday Reserve officers of Logan will meet in the women's lounge ,of commons the USAC building Thursduy night, October 7, at 8 o'clock. Lieutenant Colonel Willis Ship-paexecutive for Northern California, and Lieutenant Colonel J. D. Brown of the USAC will be the speakers at the meeting committee Siwyinl reports important to all members of the Logan junior chamber of eoinmeree will be presented as a feature of the monthly meeting of the organization to he held tonight at 7:30 in the chamber of eoinmeree rooms, according to It. Phllin Car-dopresident, who will preside at the meeting. music and other Special program features will be presented under direetion of tlohu Binns, chairman of the program and entertainment committee. A special meeting of the ixiard of directors will be held at 7oclock preceding the general meeting, Mr. Cordon Drops Ball Bartell took the throw and tagged Gomez but he dropped th ball. But for this error Hubbell have squeezed through. might Rolfe singled to short left, filling the bases, and the crowd was in an uproar. Up came DiMaggio, swinging his menacing bat. Hubbell came over with the first pitch and the Yanks smashed centerficlder it to center, scoring Gomez and Crosetti. Manager Bill Terry and the Giant infielders gathered around Hubbell for a conference on how to pitch to Lou Gehrig, the next batter. They decided to pass him purposely filling the bases again. Rolfe Scores In this tough spot the Giant defense came in on the grass for a play at the plate. Dickey drove a sharp grounder to second base-ma- n Whitehead, who dived for tho ball but it rolled out of his glove and behind him so far he couldnt retrieve it to make a play. Rolfe scored on the play. leaving the bases filled. to Ott who Hoag grounded threw to the plate, forcing Di Selkirk singled sharply Maggio. between first and second, scoring Gehrig and Dickey and that was the last of Hubbell. The loud speaker system an nounced Gumbert will replace Hubbell," but Dick Coffman, a came in to pitch for The four umpires the Giants. held a conference with Terry and ruled that Gumbert had to pitch to one batter. The young righthander came out of the dugout to pitch to Tony Lazzeri. right-hand- Whitehead Errs Lazzeri grounded to Whitehead who let the ball go between his legs scoring Hoag and sending Selkirk to third. Coffman went in to pitch to Gomez and for the second time Gomez drew a pass, filling the buses again. Crosetti fiied out, but Coffman lost his control and walked Rolfe, forcing in Selkirk with the seventh run and leaving the bases filled DiMaggio ended the holocaust by flying to Leiber in deep center. Tony Lazzeri, who will hang up his glove after this series, hit a home run off Al Smith, Giants southpaw who pitched the eighth inning, for the Yanks final run. The Giants' lone run. came in the fifth on a double play.. Rival pitchers for the second game tomorrow were announc.d artef the game. The Yanks will start Red Ruffing, ace and the Giants will go with Cliff Melton, rookie southpaw. hight-hand-e- r. |