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Show j The Weather Utah -- day. Littl JLhe Fair tonight and Saturchange in temperatures. Number 258. Vulture 29. 1 LOGAN. An Independent Newspaper F UTAH, NO V K M H E U 1 WJ '(fit fl "'hr. I Saturday Banquet Set Officials Accept Suggestions of President For Hotel g Roosevelt and His Captain Certain Ship s Was Bombed From Outside Fact-Findin- SAN FR NCI SCO. Nov 4 d Manfred Von Killinger, German counsul-genera- l, announced today his investigation "indubitably established" that an explosion who h tore a hole in the nazi steamer Vancouver tame from outside the ship He said he suspected communists Four Injured The blast occured yesterday in Oakland Estuary, across the hay from San Francisco. It injui'.-four of the Vancouver's seamen "I think, Von Killinger said, "it was the work of savoteurs incited continued agitation by certain Germany by against in this country. I suspect groups communists. "My indoubtably investigation established the explosion came from the outside. There could not have been an explosion in the aron Claimants to the titles of youngest campaigners in the state of Washington during the current election drive are Fat (left), aged and Judy Anti, aged 3 children of Eduard Clunihets, Demo-crnti- c candidate for county clerk in Spokane county The two campaigners at traded much attention. tiny samlwiih-boar- d ', Logan Junior High Plans Parents Day on Wednesday ACCUSETHOMAS CITY, Nov 4 l'li Utah Republican National Committeeman George W. Snyder today charged Sen. Elbert D. Thomas, D., Utah, with a "flagrant attempt to intimidate and coerce the voters. in a telegram to Rep. Morris Sheppard, D., Tex., chairman of the senate campaign investigating committee. Snyder urged investigation of threatened withdrawal of relief funds Sen committee. by the Thomas is running for against Dr. Franklin S. Harris, Republican nominee. "Sen. Thomas," Snyder asserted, threatened to have the public works administration grant for the new Ogden city and county if Hs Rewithdrawn, building publican opponent is elected." Snyder charged Thomas made the statements in an Ogden address Nov. 2. Senator Thomas was not immediately available for comment SALT LAKE Snyders statements. on As Logan city and Cache county educational organizations prepared for the observance of National Education Week, November 6 to 12, the local Junior high school made plans to highlight activities of the week with the annual parents' visiting day Under the direction of the association and school officials, a rich program of activities has been prepared for Wednesday, November 9, Principal Alvin Hess announced this afternoon Parents will attend morning classes with students from 9 to 11 o'clock, after which they are to be entertained in the school auditorium' with a special lyceum number. This free presentation for both students and patrons, is an illustrated health and "strong man" lecture. From noon to 1.30 luncheon will be served to parents and teachers luncheon, the special Following assembly for parents is to be held Parent-T- eachers in the auditorium. In charge of the program are Mrs. Roy EgV. W. Richand Mrs. Erards, nest Young, secretary, 'and the school officials. Special discussions, P. T. A. officers, bert, president; Mrs. dealing with the subject "What are the changes in modern life that pupils must be trained to meet," will be led by Mr3 Caroline B. Hendricks of the USAC taeulty, and Principal Hess social-econom- ic NAYLOR SERVICES to Mrs Hendricas' presentation with an explanation of how a Junior high school should be organized and conducted to train students for me Jem life and responsibilities Other numbers on the assembly program include vocal selections by the ninth grade boys and girls glee clubs, under the direction of Thain Carlisle. After this feuture, parents and teachers will have opportunity to confer on . lose-Uproblems relating to students in instructors rooms. Special exhibits of handicraft, sewing, art, and classroom accomplishment are to be arranged in the faculty room and m the mam halls. Purpose of American Education Week IS to a. quaint parents with the actual work of the schools efin training young people lor ficient present and future citizenship. During the week, special tuples have been assigned to each day as follows: the Golden Sunday -- Achieving Rule; .Monday -- Developing Strong Bodies and Able Minds, Tuesday Mastering Skills and Knowledge; Wednesday- - Attaining Values and Aceepting Standards; Thursday New Civic Responsibilities; Friday Holding Fast to our Ideals of Gaining Freedom; and Suluidoy, Security for All. ' The Logan Junior high school week, guidance program for the use of to be put into effect by the home room organizations, includes discussions on of students, human relaaud tionships. economic efficiency, civic responsibility. Mr. Hess SET FOR SUNDAY Funeral services for Fhoebc S at Naylor will be held Sunday 2 p m. in the Providence Second ward Mrs. Naylor, Naylor, died at dence Thursday. wife of George her home in Provi- will respond D rty. TO DrewPeonc Gabel lA&et :co- Brain Trusters hack in running milter election found as President drafts them when D"nux ratio committee coffers board's ' bare; dise report dooms rail wage Fact-firmi- ng as f.ual; NF.C imestigates ft its members to learn if he pla.v rJ utilities game. WASHINGTON A number of federal employes are gnashing their teeth Over a letter d recently received oi. National Committee Democ ratio letterheads and signed "Oliver A. Quill." The letter is brief and to the Pnmt. but leaves no doubt regard-ln- g its portent. It says: ill you Join a group that is helping Tax us y contributing $100 to meet 'an unexpected emergency? flow much cash this will pro-I- s doubtful. Too many federal 'holders have contributed in past, only to watch others "no did not contribute be uhovn . them. Significant inside fact, however, Bat the Democratic Nationnl needs money and needs If. aBy Sinoe the death of Forbes Morgan, uncle of Mrs. Roosevelt, t has no active money raiser iivaeious Chip Robert has filled M and as aonoy-raisin- g goes, ery reluctantly. Jim Farley has ic whioh he big pocket-book- s Pt. But reRl fact is that the nio ratio National Oommi'tee .,w had so few shekels in the till lat all it allotted to Demoeratic senators up for this oyemher was $1000 eticn. "is to Senator Bulklev who Is (Continued on Puge Ten) le pro-mnt- Collections Reported As Good collections ta.x to and including November 3 amounted to $55,460.-xf- i, today by it was announced M T Beck, county treasurer This tax col1937 compares to the 0 lection of the same period, of more than 50, an increase Caene county engineroom The German consulate was one of the six agencies investigating the unexplained blast which endangered the lives of 17 passengers and a crew of 60. The Vancouver had just sailed for Bremen when the blast occured. The ship's captain grounded his vessel to prevent it from sinking .. May Have Been Time Bomb The investigators sought evidence to support theories that the explosion was caused by a a bomb, and more specifically, calculated to sink the b n craft in deep water. The findings of divers," said Von Killinger, "proved that the inplates were bent and denied exthat the ward, establishing plosion occured from the outside The engine room was m perfect order and there could have been no cause for an accidental explosion there "It is up to the local authorities to determine whether a crime has been comipitted. We are in the United States, the country of liberty, and it rests with the American authorities to protect property and rights. Has Had Experience An interpreter said Baron Von to Killinger is especially qualified bejudge "occurances of this kind cause he has experienced similar r explosions of mines. Von Killing-ecommanded a German destroyer at the battle of Jutland Von Killinger is one of Fuehrer Adolf Hitlers most trusted lieutime-bom- S.OOO-to- (Editor's Note: que tes or random candid remarks were These heard from Cache Valley residents as they went about their various activities here and there. These expressions are free from , undtie bias) George Nelson, athletie trainer at the USAC: 'The boys up there are getting a lot of fun from their football. They weren't at their playing peak, last week w hen they heat Colorado State. But they may be against Brigham ' Young 477-fo- Bie-me- c TO ita The Demoeratic Womens association will give an informal reception and tea at the Demoeratic Heudquarters in the Arimo build2 to ing Saturday afternoon from 7 o'clock in honor of their candidates. An interesting program hies been arranged, the committee in charge exreports. A cordial invitation iscountended to everyone in Cache ty to call during the appointed hours. CONCERT TICKETS pio-ba'!- pot t mint i Reveri'iid Tickets for the Beniamino G'glt concert in Salt Lake City November 14 may be purchased from any member of the Imperial Glee club of Ixigan, It was announced Friday ty Darrell Crockett Gigli, the worlds greatest tenor, will appear in the Salt Lake tuber-- i acic under the auspices of male choruses from Logan, Irovo Salt Lake and Ogden Tickets should be arranged for early as t complete sell out is indicated by the immense interest of tec public in the concert f;tit-fiiidi- ii Gives Address At Snow College The ruilroads decision was disclosed in a telegram to President Roosevelt. The telegram read: , "In our conference on Oct. 31 you asked me to Inform you what tha railroads would do about the recommendation of the emergency GANGSTERS! BERLIN, Nov. 4 (U.Rl The newspaper Boersen Zeitung, citing suspicion of a plot in the which damaged the explosion German liner Vancouver, atud today that the incident occured in "a country of gangsters." board that no horizontal reductions of railway wages on a national scale would be pressed at this time. The chief executives of the railroads concerned met in Chicago today to consider the situation The life character and accomp-l.shmen-ts created by the report of the board. of Dr. Alma Lavoy WilI advised them of your expressed desire to be of help in the present son, head of the department of horsituation and of your hope that ticulture at the Utah State Agriculthere will be developed a constructural college, who died Sunday foltive program of legislation which lowing an illness of more than a you will be able to support at the year, were painted in' radiant colors next session of congress. by friends and associates who saw m him an embodiment of the high, "I have therefore been authorized cat characteristics. The eulogies to advise you that the railroads will Scofield. Mr. were spoken at the funeral services withdraw the present notices of A dance will conclude the Old in the LDS Institute Thursday afreductions. wage with music club Timers' banquet, ternoon. Approximately 450 rela- Union railroads are taking this ac'The the be to furnished by tives, friends" and admirers of the Pacific DR. N. A. PEDERSEN tion not because they agree with The special departed teacher, scientist, Boy train is musicians. the conclusions reached by the to leave Logan shortly Scout leader and religious worker before board but because they recognize tarrying club bad gathered to pay homage at his members midnight, home. the gravity of the situation and beN. bier. Dr. A. will who parcause they hepe that out of it there Logan members will come through cooperation of all Bishop Newel G. Dames presided ticipate in the reunion include Funerr! March was William T. Knowles L. K. Baugn, concerned a sounder and more Chopin's At Ephraim equitable transportation policy for played as the processional and the William H. Carter, E. H. Peterson, recessional on the new institute Frank Pauisen, F. L. Scofield, this country." West-over. A. E. Pardini, Mrs. J. H. The telegram was signed by John pipe organ by Roy Darley Other Cache Valley members Dr. N A. Pedersen, dean of the J. lelley, president of the AssociaCollege Head Seaks BurlV. school of arts and sciences at Utah tion of American Railroads. "Traumcrie was presented as a are J. L. Packard and H violin solo by Professor N. W. eigh, Preston; Walter Reid and State Agricultural college, has acL. D E. Stewart, Richmond; Christiansen, accompanied by Mrs G. cepted the Invitation to give the Eberlv, Franklin, W. R. Napper, main address at the fiftieth anniCache Man Cliristiunsen. Alex and C. R. Bassett The invocation was offered by Smithfield;WDellavllle and A. H versary of the, founding of Snow Buist, President Joseph E, Cardon. college at Ephraim, Saturday Dr. Michels, Cache Junction. A quartet Pedersen will leave for Ephraim Dies In Le Grande consisting of Hazel Owens, Zelda Aldredge, Claudius early Saturday morning. It is quite fitting that Dr. PederDoty and Harold Brereton sang Abide With Me." ROGERS MONUMENT sen should be asked to give the an- Word reached Logan this afterPresident E G Peterson told of niversary address. He was born and noon that Peter Hogenson, a forthe virtues of Dr. Wilson. spent his younger days in Ephraim mer resident of Newton, died in He has watched the growth and his home in Le Grande, Ore., Death brings us closer together DEDICATED I rogress than anything else In life, said of Snow college from its early today. Death was due to Picsident Peterson. "Professor Wilinfancy He welcomes the opportun- heart failure. He was a brother of Professor son, as so many has said in my ity to give the feature address of office during the past few days, J C. Hogenson of the USAC facultceremonies. CLAREMORE. Okla Nov. 4 il ! the fifty-yea- r Dr Pedersen will speak at 10 a. ywas truly a good man. His service of The great and the near-greto humanity was so complete. Surviving him are his widow, the nation and thousands of per- m Saturday and he has chosen for surIns text "Life is What We Full to Edna Hogenson; two sons, Norand "The ending of a good life is not sons from Okluhoma man and Robert Hogenson of Le a tragedy rather is it a victory. rounding states gathered here to- Make It " I or one to have reached maturity day to dedicate to the memory of Grande, and one daughter, Mrs. Glenn Taylor of Clarkston, Wash. with such a record of dedication to Will Rogers a building which will He is also the common good is something his house his best loved possessions, by one brother, Professor J. C. Hogenson of wife Htid children can cherish. sions. the USAC faculty, and two sisIresident Roosevelt led the A Religious Mon ters, Mrs. Stena Nelson and Amwith a radio speech from "He was a deeply religious man. anda Hansen of Newton. The motives that guided him were Hyde Fark, N. Y., In which he HE WAS MISQUOTED No word was sent regarding those of un celtisaness. He dedicated said Americans will hold the refuneral arrangements. in "everlasting his talents for the use of others. Professor and Mrs. Hogenson He attempted to incorporate in his membrance HYDE PARK, N. Y. Nov, 6 UIli will leave Saturday afternoon for From him we can learn anew (Contiuued on Page 3) the homely lesson that the way to - President Roosevelt today criti- Le Grande, Oregon. Professor make progress Is to build on what cized the New York Herald Tribune, Hogenson is in Richfield, Utah, towe have, to believe that today is accusing it of lying and Thinks Wind Report misrepre- day. better tnan yesterday and that sentation in an editorial quoting tomorrow will be better than from his press conference last week. either," Mr. Roosevelt said. The editorial in was en- FOUR Jesse Jones, chairman of the titled So What " question The first para, Reconstruction Finance Porpora-tion- graph said. When President J aLo spoke, standing on a Roosevelt s attention was caned to 4 O' Nov He Pi niLduiiiviu HELENA, Mont., knoll overlooking Claremore. a of Connectiof resident 5,000 poll W. E. Maughan, federal meteor- described Rogers as a "great hu- cut which showed 85 per cent of the ologist, today said he "doubted' manitarian and philosopher." voters answered 'no' to the question, -trict NEW YORK, Nov. 4 wind sweepreports of a Spectators, Including cowboys in 'Are you better off than you were of central ing a large section attorney's office announced d boots and Indians in two He brushed aside it years ago?' Montana yesterday. today that four men accused of gaudy blankets, s'ood In dampe impatiently, with the testy remark; three ktdtiapings, one of which The reports from Great Falls hay spread over the muddy " So what?' indicated ended in murder, had made comthree telephone poles as officials dedicated the Mr. Roosevelt read from the were biown down, street light $200,000 memorial museum and plete confessions after all night stenographic notes of the press con- questioning. globes smashed and trees uproot- unveiled a statue of Rogers. ference in taking issue with the ed, Great Northern railway and One of the four, Joseph Stephen news paper and declared that what Saconda, was Montana power company reports brought down during whs asked and said, jvas this: said the high wind, accompanied CANDIDATE FINDS the night from Sing Sing to join Question "Mr. President, have his confederates William Jacknis, by a dust storm, wrs extensive. you any comment on the poll taken John Vtrga and Demetrius Gula wind Maughan said a was of sufficient velocity to blow the Republican state committee when they were confronted by the PURSE by over telephone poles and a in Connecticut which shows 85 per two living kidnap victims. cent of the voters answering no to wind was of such terrific Assistant District Attorney Jacob force that it would have caused the are you better off to Rosenblum said he would go beThe early bird catches the day questin much more extensive than you were two years ago? ' fore the grend jury later today to damage. worm! were Answer So what, considering derask indictments Heavy winds general in the possibly James A. McMumn, Democrat 'he nurce " state yesterday, he said. murder charges if the corpus deIc candidate for the state senate, WJ the to licti be can president established. The prisobjected learned the truthfulness of that vau e fact that the phrase oners swore they cremated Arthur VALLEY MARKET saying years ago. But is was imthe source" was omitted Fried, Wht'e Plaius contractor, pressed on him with real vigor from the quotation in the editorial. after he was shot but Rosenblum a few days ago when he found The source of the poll was the Re- behaves the story may have teen Main street a purse containing CHANGES HANDS on publican state committee in Con- designed to conceal the where$72. Like the honest man that. Mr. necticut. and this was not stated abouts of the body. Sacoda was questioned for seven McMurrin is, he turned the purse nt the editorial quotation. ELuta Dobbs baa pucclcUacd ilic over to the The president ariiu that he diu icuuca. pact uC the tluio i tl Lien police department not Mam on North mini criticism and disapproval presence of Norvan Miller, 19, and alley Market who has now ascertained that the rtreet from Fred Blotter and wil! owner of the purse is Mrs. Sarah cn matters of opinion. He added Benjamin Farbor, 3S, who were retain an market that I Call, a widow who has recently opposition, from the stand-- 1 released upon payment of rensom Mr. Dobbs has announced he will moved from Logan to live with oint of simple honestj if nothing totaling $15,000, before he made a biiture fresh fruits anil vegetables her daughter m Salt Lake City. else, should be based, at least in statement. He dented, however, Mr MiMtirrm is going to be part, on fact along with a fine line of staple; that he fired the shot that killed Part of the sentence in the editor- Fried in the cellar of the Ukraniaa Up bright and earlv Tuesday, The meat market located Ir. the election day. He expect to be ial, he charged was a deliberate lie Hall where he was held. store will remain under the manrewarded hv his early rising on and to leave out p irt of his icpiv He said all four helped cremate was a deliberate misrepresentation the body in the cellar furnaee. that day loo! agership of Chris Lightfont. Pedersen Speaks Former TODAY PRESIDENT SAYS ilosopher CONFESS tinMAD VlIU'"" Much Too Windy minim OIEI-Dis- William F. Koenig, it) speaking of the Red Cross drive: "Wed like the people of Cache Valley to become conscious of the service extended by the American Red Cross It's a very worthy movement " Roy Stewart, Cache county assessor. in commenting on the forthcoming election: "I know that at least one Republican, will be elected in the. county " Thomas F. Green, tax office didiscussing the execution of John W Deering: "I don t think Dcering was a coward He was just a misfit and he knew it. As a misfit he wanted to get out of this world rector. ARE AVAILABLE Dr E G. Peterson, president of the USAC and William H. Guild, general manager of south eentrul district. Union Pacific, will be principal speakers ut the Union Pacific Old Timers club banquet Saturday evening at 7 anIt In was Hotel Ecoles, oclock nounced today by F. L. Scofield, local agent who is In charge of d, n-s $49.-02- es"During the Inst two weeks, pecially. colleitiors have been very stated Treasurer Desk good, were tax notices "Evonthongh mailed out 20 d ivs Inter this year due to a delay at the off.ee of the stale tax commission, more settlements have been mane than" chirimr the same period in i937 Cat he county taxpayers will have mill! December 20 to make settlements, S'nee the deadline was extended to that tiate bv action of the county commi emu. Candid Quotes attorney-general-elec- this year up $6000.' Friends Pay Tribute To Dr. Alma Lavoy Wilson - buL ruDLit Committee CIIK'AGO, Nov. 4 (111) Kxeoiitiws of 139 class I railroads houd today to tlu decision of President Rooseboard anil abandoned plans to cut the velts wapes of 9(0,(t0( employes 15 ier cent. The decision banished possibility of a nationwide rail- mad strike on Dec. !, the date the cut would have taken effect. The carriers now can concentrate on a broad program of railroad rehabilitation which President Roosevelt has said he will push in the next congress. on Logan for the Converging annual event will be approximately 250 active and retired employees of the railroad who are club A special train will members leave Salt Lake City Saturday at 3 p. m. with 100 Old Timers from that vicinity, will pick up at least another hundred enroute from Ogden and other northern Utah points. They will arrive in Logan at 6 o'clock, with the banquet scheduled to begin at 7. Among he honored guests at the dinner meeting are Edward Lewis and Parley P. Jones, firemen on the old Utah Northern, and George Torgenson. early day telegrapher and agent, all of Logan. Other numbers on the program include an address of welcome by Logan Mayor A. G. Lundstrom; introduction of President Peterson by William Worley, cache county by a commissioner; selections group of musicians chosen from Union Pacific numbers the band, by the Logan Junior high school the direcunder club, girls glee tion of Thain Carlisle, a piano solo by Maxine Smith of Smith-f.eland accordian solo by Stanford Broadston of Hyrum. Heber J. Sessions, Farmington, agent for the company, is to act as toastmaster. He will' be introduced by Looking as if he had been through a night of terror himself, Orson Welles, producer of the "War of the Worlds radio broadcast that precipitated widespread panic, declared himself more bewildered than ever over the affair The candid camera pictures him above as he appeared, needing a shave and with eyes strained and after a sleepless night analyzing the broadcast. Asked about further productions of the H G. Wells fantasy of a Martian invasion of the earth, he said: If I had to do it again, I would n t do it again. I)r. W. V. He"derxoii. member of the USAC faculty, in presenting an Institute Sunday School tenants. lesson on the Beatitudes- "To be "It's a very ticklish situation, poor in spirit means to have apsaid Earl Warren, district attorfor one s own shortney of Alemeda county and state preciationso much so that one is t. "All witnes- coming, with a desire to improve ses called in the inquiry so fur kindled " have testified that the blast oc- himself cured outside the ship." Ambrose full, i hairman of the loxiks Suspicious! Capt E. W. Moessinger, master, ' Logan Lions tlub sight conserva-to Our aim is tion committee said "It looks damn suspicious c Divers who examined the hole get Log in steel we could If ions in the engineroom said the just n.a.' inbent the of were feel hull neie.ssitv propeople plates of tue ward, indicating that the explosion perly earing for their eyes After occured with terrific force just till, you (ant trade your eyes in on a new model " outside the ship vessel, The 8269-toE. I Romney, eo o h of Utah steaming along the narrow Estuary to Sin State Aggns The bows certainly Francisco before sailing for hue not cumeded the game to was grounded in 2H feet of I. YU Til y re in good spirits and shore after x pec I to water on the Oakland the Cougars a fight give filled the blast. The engineroom . Provo and strong has n with water and the stem of the team this yeHr " great mud. in sank ship The federal bureau of InvesUgu-tigation- , From Brigham lining university district attorneys jffne, ufrice of information: "Our frosh Alameda and Oakland police, 'Ira Winders' are taking a lol of on Page 3) punishment these days ut the t Vngar camp while the Y eleven lakes preparations to stop the AgDEMO WOMEN gies' labial tailbiu k from scampering ever the chalk lines. y i Editor's note. Ira Winger will A not see actum In the game at Provo, accord. ng to word fion' the Aggie athletic de- rmrr mtni in Facies arrangements " UTAH REPUBLICANS Price Five Cents. For December 1 MEET HERE CHAMBERS BOUNTY People Who 1 htnk! Gave Nightmare. J For 9 3 8. RAILROADS ABANDON WAGE CUTS Nation He U.P.RAILRDADlAction Averts Keeps Him Awake, Strike Called Youngest Campaigners To U I D A Y. Consumers Co-o- p To Elect New Officers The annual meeting of the Logan Consumers Cooperative association will be hold tonight at 7.30 in the county court house New officers arp to be elected nnd other important business discussed All members and all those interested in l he roDppiHtive movement are invited to attend. high-heele- hil-sid- lc WIDOWS "con-sderi- gro-ce-i- ffr |