OCR Text |
Show t,"ch!nV H I tub tempi-- hair A it h Iit- - me tonight H ni u"s,'ui' a nor uml u h poition tonight snow oxer mountains of north iv. portion. d :0. Volume i An Number lb. Independent Newnpaper Shut-In- s PUIHGE TUKSDAl, JAM'AIM UTAH, Aid In March Of Dimes Paralysis Drive ! III LOGAN, 2 A Oi Insurgent Men Choose Hard Way To Die Utah, Jan. 24 U ! a today were investi-deltTtJen of Glen Jackson, i and Elmo Chapman, 32, who the ;4re kdled late yesterday as from fnor plunge result of a Hen Lo- the 13th floor of Hotel OGDEN police . TON AN, FR ENGH SPA ISH HtONTlER, Jan 24 'I planes showered leaflets on ihe bleaguered city o! Barfood celona tonight promising to thousands of loyalists if they sill emlered The cant lire of Ihe citv is the rebel leaflets idl those Mpo v. 00 aie not criminals have nothing 10 fear" r I -- . tue mens bodies strurK building roof of an adjoining apparently was killed injakson while Chapman died cn stantly. mill e to a hospital said a Investigatois was bottle of whiskey found on a window ledge of the standi13th floor The bottle was had ng upright, null, utmg there nun born no struggle hefnie the Both hid plunged to their deaths. recently lost their jobs Hi The PKR1TGN AN 4 24 d'l't president the Great Northern railroad the Glacier Parks Hotel com69, Ten thousand convicts In three California penitentiaries Joined the March of Dime-- . paralysis fight when pernussiou to distribute infantile paralysis buttons to convicts was obtained from prison authorities. lust buttons weie bought by San Quntin gtimds enacting the rule of Inmates. and died pany, a railroad subsidiary, today at St. Joseph's hospital. He had been suffering for sev-et- al weeks from neuritis, and was removed from his home to a hospital Sunday. He was born at Watertown, Wts.. Jan. 10, 1870, and moved to Minneapolis wdth his family when TWO-DAMil a boy. While he was attending school he began his railroad for 18.87 Five Utali Lion Clubs To Hold Banquet Meeting W ednesday Y FETE PLANNED BY WARD he became a telegraph operator for the Chicago and Great West. ern railroad and worked his way up to a position as contracting freight agent. He left the company in 1899 and worKed for short intervals for the Emporia, St. Paul' "and Northern Pacific and Duluth, railroads In 1902 he joined the Great Northern as chief clerk in the general freight office. He worked his way up in the Great Northern rapidly, and for a short period before the war was president of the road. Then, federal manager of during the war. and returned to his old post in charge of he became the railroad presi- Funeral services will be held Friday. Survivors arc his widow, two sons, William C., St. Paul, and Charles T WUlmar, Minn., and two daughters, Mrs. Henry L St. Orme, Paul, and Mrs. Francis Sullivan, Duluth. Two days of entertainment have been slated by the Thu d ward on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Featured rn the two day event will be dinners, a children s dance, bazaar, carnival, games, cake sales and a play, along with various other entertainment On Wednesday a dinner will be served from 12 noon to 1:30 p. m. At 4 o'clock a childrens dance will be held; dinner will be served from 6 to 830 p. m. and from again 7 to 11 3t) a bazaar and carnival will be conducted. Thursday evening at 7 '30 the MIA will present a short play, to be followed by carnival entertainment NORTH LOGAN SETS OLD FOLKS FETE Four Injured In North Logan oid folks party has been set for Friday of this week and will be held in the ward hall, John Krebs announced TuesJesse Loveday and Vernal Hib- day The day s activities will combard are in the Cache Valley hosDinner will pital today being treated by Dr mence at 12 o'clock will be folE. I.. Hanson for compound leg be served at 12 30 and lowed by a program. fractures suffered in a coasting A dance in the evening will conMonday night. Two other Logan ycutlis. Bill clude the festivities All over 60. missionaries wives Hansen and Arnold Lehman, figured in the sled crash and were and widows of (he ward are given t iken to the hospital along with a cordial invitation to attend the Hibbard and Loveday. After exam- party ination and treatment for minor Coasting Accident Members of five Cache Valley Lions club organizations will meet at a banquet-meetm- g in the Bluebird Wednesday evening at 7 h o'clock, will hear John C. of Salt Lake City, Utah district governor of Lions Interand Attorney D. A. national, of the Lions, Skeen, present the feature addresses. General chairman of the affair is Thomas F. Green. It is expected that more than 100 representatives from Logan, 'Wellsvllle1, Hy-ruLewiston Richmond and Lions clubs will be m attendance. Special guests include officers of Brigham City, Tremonton, Ogden and Salt Lake City Organizations. In charge of the program will be Dr. E. L. Hansen, president of Logan Lions, with Preston Pond as tailtwistcr. The entire program announced today by Mr Green, consists of the following: Vocal solo, Claudius Doty of the USAC; address, John C. Kidncigh; violin solo, Isadore Shoore; address. H. M. Blackhurst, president of Salt Lake City Lions club; vocal duet, Ken Murray and Parley Hall of VVdlsville Lions; address, Attorney D. A. Skeen: cowboy vaudeville presentation Eric Anderson; .lgiemn acts by Jo Cook, leading amateur magiUnited States, cian in western and member of the Brigham City Lions club. Dr. Merlin Fish of Bngham City, director of the district, will be a special guest. Kid-neig- SCIENCE cuts and bruises they were released last night. The Logun-Cach- e fne department ambulance took the injured youths to the hospital. The accident came when the voung men were coasting down Seventh North street coasting lane on which traffic is restricted According to witnesses, the fellows were ruling a large schooner at Sreat speed when they turned out fur a number of other sled rulers near the narrow canal bridge at the intersection of Sixth East and Seventh North. As the speeding Mhcom-swerved to avoid hitting the other tiuers, it smashed into the south upright of the wooden bridge hurling two of the boys into the canal. Lynn Holdaway Dies In Gunnison Mishap Utah. Jan. 24 UTi automobile death toll was raised to 11 last night when Lynn Holdaway, 54, was killed when he was struck by a ear in front of the Gunnison high school. Investigating officers said Holdaway had stopped his machine and wus walking behind it to look for a parking place when an auto driven by Morris Nelson, 20, hit the pedcstrain Nelson was not held. GUNNISON, Utah s 1939 Nazi Germany Celebrates Sixth Anniversary This Month CLUBS HEAR GEOLOGIST nt T h re t Guest Speaker Mrs. William Kletzer of Portof land, Oregon, v the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, will be the featured speaker at the PTA Institute to be held Friday and Saturday ut the USAC. Delegates from Cache, Huh and Box Elder counwas be will it in attendance, ties amounted today by Mrs. F.no A Johnson, regional director and general i hail man of the meet. Mrs Kletzer, noted as an ihb wotker in many phases of sociological activity, will give an address and conduct a forum on the subj.ct of Local, Stale and Jan. 24 UP' FRONTIER, Natioral Relationships'' On Monbpanist. insui gents smashed through day and Tuesday she participated the lest mam line defenses of in a similar institute at University H in elona today, offn inlly announcto of Utah, and is scheduled ing capture ot the key cities of at the Bngham Young Muiitesa and Martorell and fight- speak confab in Provo Weding tluir way aeioss the Llooregut umveisity nv.r to within striking distance nesday and Thursday. Mail) Participate of the capital. Taking pait in the discussions ICaii elona appeared doomed to the various sessions are to be capture despite the desperite ral- at some of the most prominent ly g of every resuur.e of Ihe rein the state, including Dr publicans to defend il The governC. Carlisle, Dr E A. Jacobment had moved ninth towards John Pioft-ssoW. D. Porter; Dr Gvi 1,11a and Figueras United sen, B Dr. C. L Frandsen, Ft.us, British and Kienth offi- Arden and Professor Sidney cials, aided by their waiships in Andeison, besides the guest lecturer. the Mediterranean begin the Stock, evaluation of their nationals from Mrs Williamat Klet.er. the opening meetPresiding the besieged city. E P Evans, Constant air raids brought a ings will be Mrs of Utah Conmounting death toll and national- first of P. T. A. Mrs. Lee K. ist aitiliery Horn the south shell- gress Nicholson, president, will be presed the Barcelona outskirts ent to take charge of the Saturday af'ernoon session. The complete schedule of events Fonnesbeck Speaks fur the two day institute follows: home and abroad emphasize many a as unfavorable developments discredit to the new Germany or as illustrating weaknesses of the has gone through an rcu h Nazi leaders route an imchange a change pressive list of achievements. that has profoundly affected Ilut, in any icvent, there have world affairs and that is still been profound changes throughout Following is the first the nation in Mu last six years "f six dispatches by anil stul greater changes may come in rcu nJ the Berlin stiff of the United "ess explaining wlmt has hapSuite Fuehrer Adolf Hitler came pened in Germany and clarifying into power, strange new words and 'he status tf gi eater Germany leinn have crept into the German as a world power in 1939 language to express the ideas and On tunuiors of the niii RV i r.KIH KK K C. OECTIVVnt the new mins there areregime names of I lined ITess Staff Cm r sionIent iities and mountains, lakes and y iFf.LIN, lan. 24 pi tn iver and foicMs, (hut never were will he six cart old next on Caiman ta.ip before Monday and u you wiie a Gcr-Huge Population in murmur home for the fnM The population of German has lime simp 11.33, fail to bi cn boosted from 65 nonius, to !i The area of the rountry ngnie the f iihoi uni Mention 3i In. m .ociilx hi is iase(l from 1st. 000 s poire opponents ot Ihr i.i Mamie at tContiiiued On 1nge 81 Oor-nan- 1 ANNOUNCE DAIRY TOUR PROGRAM Plowman, president of the Cache County Holstein breeders association, announces a program to follow the dairy tour scheduled for Thursday of th.s week At 2 p. nt the r row'd will assemble in the auditorium of the livestock building Music will be furnished bv a quartett from Southfield. Lyman Rich, dairy specialist, will talk on dairying, particularly the classification on .v reeoi ds that the the 305 are making in cow testing ago. elation woik. Dairy problems and will be disucssed by legislation Professor Geoige B. Caine. Breeding experiments at the da'ry experiment farm will be explained by George Q Bateman during the tour or if the weather is too cold that will be given at the attcr-noo- n meeting County Agsnt R L. Wrigley will discuss dairying in general. This tour is for the benefit of all dairvmen who would like to join with the breeders of the county as we are all interested in better methods and more profitable dairy cattle, Mr. Plowman says. Visits on the tour will begin at 9 a m. at the farm of C. Z. Harris in Richmond, then to Plowman Brothers, Clarence Mei-klat and Bart Richardson, Pnuthfield. Thain Brothers, BenAndrew son; Nelson, College Ward; and the dairy experiment farm at North Logan. Lunch m,.y be obtained at the college cafeteria at 12:45 prior to the meeting at 2 o'clock. J G ,i TRIES TO DIE NEW la YORK, Jan. 24 Jules Brulatour. film manufacturer and husband of Hope Hampton, former screen and opera star, attempted suicide Surdiv night, police reported today Polite said Biulatour shot himself in the head It was said he would recover. re J A Marsh, geologist of the Utah Copper company, will speak at a joint meeting of the Utah State Agricultural college geology and chemistry clubs W ednesday at 7'30 p. m. in the lecture room of the Logan chamber of commerce, it was announced Monday Mr. Marsh's subject will be Occurrence of Molybdenite at Utah Copper Mine. of Log in, La Veil Henderson president of the chemistry cluh, Eldred and Swapp of Kanab, of the geology club, president have completed arrangements foi "Dcscit Empire', a special sound for film produced by Univcrsay the Denver and Rio Grande railroad and the Utah Copper company, will he shown at the local Rozy theatre immediately followreing the lev ture. This picture views the scenic wonders and natural resources of Utah and shows particularly operations in Utah s coal camps and at the Utah copper mines and mills. The two club presidents extend an invitation to all interested to attend the lecture and movie P.T.A. MEET SET Editor's Note Adolf H i t le r mio into lower in Germany six jears ago next Monday. Since that date January 30, 11 From Begins To Logan Kiwanians Friday, January ' While Officers ' nJ , see Attorney Leon was Fonnesbeck the principal speaker. His subject t. is "Simplified System of Tax This bill is now being Segregation." , be , ore Uv. Jcgisla the nder t lime, segregation tax th( state would receive all revenue from utilities and excise taxes The city and county would receive their revenue from real estate and personal property taxes. Thirty eight members were in attendance at the luncheon and the weekly attendance prize was won by Bud Wilson Jr Sylvan Hoffler was welcomed into the Ki wants club as a new member. Vocal solos were presented by Charles Amus-seaccompanied by Shirlee Allen. It was voted at this meeting that future luncheons will be held on ednesday 's in place of the former Thursdays Next weeks' speaker will be F. P. Champ, who will talk on coorver-atio- n between farmer, manufacturer and retailer. His talk will bo broadcast over KVNU from the club room A large attendance is in prospect DAVENPORT, Sinclair la., Jan. !ii! 24 Services Set For in. mm Funeral services for Marie Perold daughter of and Myra Perkins of Wells vill" will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m in the Wellsville tabernacle The child died Saturday of an ear infection after a short illness kins. She was born September 5, in VYelUville, and is survived her parents 1937 by P suocps4 but novelist and playwright not quite as much the actor, headed his road show toward Des Moines today, convinced "drama has rt ached a low ebb" Moved by a broadside from last night critics, he abdicated from the starring role in his show"Angelia Is Twenty-twin which he started his stage career a few weeks, ago in the East He turned over the role to Dr. Jaret, successful physician in love with a girl 14 years his junior, to Philip Marivale, who was Helen Hayes leading man in "Mary of Scotland." However, he retained a place for himself in the show appearances in a prologue and epilogue He also will bill himself as with Marivale when the show opens at Des Moines, although he hasnt written the epilogue and prologue yet, he appeal id in an "Ad Lib" perfor-ma- t c hist night. His ' prologue" appearance wan somev. hit disrupted hciause of a balky loud speaker system While theater electricians were tinkering with the speaker cqt ipment. he rrituied the stage of its "preletamn dtama." and predicted it is due far a revival. "Drama has reached a low ehh, ' he s ml "Themes should be taken fiom the midwestcrn tvoe of home life rather than from the eg ics " His audieue was somewhat disipponiid henuse they had ixputiil he would kep a promise ful - o, GERMANS PLAN Friday 27 at the a. m Registration USAC under the direction of Mrs Paul M. Dunn. of institute, 10 a. with Mrs. E. P. Evans presiding William Invocation by Reverand F. Koenig; discussion of institute cn (Continued Page Eight w 4 ? 5a coci; jR s T L v LOGAN CITY FINES DECREASE IN 1938 Fines and forfeitures collected by the Logan city court during 1938 totaled $3163.98, or approximately $800 less than the total of 1937. it was disclosed today by the annual report compiled by Elizabeth Parkinson deputy elerk of the city court. During the year there were 220 cases that came before the court, from with fines and forfeitures these cases being broken down as follows: Civil cases, $645.50; Logan city criminal cases, $1381.-6county and state criminal enses, $575.15; fish and game, 356 45; and small claims, $203, There were more cases of issuing fradulent checks than any other offense, with a total of 58 Drunkenness came second with 30, traffic violation third with 16; assault and battery fourth with 14, and distifrbing the peace fifth with 13 There was one kidnapping in Logan during 1938. Following are the olfenses listed by nature, with the number of cases of each: Statutory, 8; failure to provide, 4; disturbing the peace, 13; burglary, 2; issuing fradulent cheeks, 58; assault and battery, 14; selling without a license, 5: obtaining 2, by false pretenses, money drunkenness, 30; possession of stolen property, 1; Kidnapping, 1; Sunday closing, 1; resisting an officer, 1; discharging fire rots, 1; petit larceny, 8; violating liquor act, 7, traffic violation, 16; trespassing, 1; grand larceny, 6; drunken driving, 4; failure to endorse certificate of title, 2; accepting without registration, employment 4; 1: 4; forvery Embezzlement, vagrancy, 4; fish and game. 4; firecrackers, 1; minors. 2; false advertising, 1; destroying property 1; and vicious dogs, 1. BUS DRIVERS MEET HERE THURSDAY m hool. POSTPONE henna trim- new YORK, Jun. 24 il I' The trial of J ick Benny, radio comedian, on charges of smuggling jewelry, was adjourned todav 14 Law yets agreed until Ft!) so that all to the postponement avail ildc evidence in the vase mold be obtained. m s SINCLAIR LEWIS il. to answer critics who had told him he was a better playwright than an actor and a better novelist than a playwright. Thd loudspeaker system was in wm king order in time for the "epilogue," but he hardly needed it. Complete, the "epilogue" was: "We are glad vou were vvdh us tomght. but its stormy outside and late and we won't keep you any lungei." PROGRAM, DANCE program and dance sponsorby the German organization Logan will be held in the German meeting house Wednesday night, January 25, commencing at 815, it was announced today. An excellent program has been prepared for the occasion and will be immediately followed by dancing. Ever) one is invited. A ed of Local Option Liquor Bill Shows Up In Utah House co-st- The North Logan PTA will hold its month! v meting Wednesday night at s' oclock at the si hool house A talk will be given by Doan Lenure Williams of the Utah State Agricultural college. Otvin Nyman will also give an address on trafplav. ''Sofic hazards A one-acial Codes,' will he given by the Re- C AUSTIN BY JAMES United Press Staff Correspondent NEW' YORK. Jan. 24 (UP) Thp tms.xeneers of the lost British flying boat Cavalier reported today that they had had no warn-le- g n impending serious acciof dent and had not received life pieseivris until the plane had hit the sea and water was gushing in through its broken floor. The four men of the Cavaliers crew who survived were closelipped as to the cause of the accident which killed three of the 13 persons aboard and flung the other 10 into the Atlantic 300 miles from the nearest land, where they drifted for 10 hours before picked up by the tanker Esso Baytown. But Captain Neil first officer of the Richardson, $200,000 Imperial Airways craft, said he had ordered the stewards to distribute life preservers before the crash. The radio log of the Cavalier while it was fighting to stay in the air, showed the crew had been aware of impending disaster for almost an hour before it overtook the plane. Investigation Begins Today began the investigation into the disaster. Captain M. R. Aldorson. master of the Cavalier, and his cew were to be questioned by Captain G. C. Plrie, air attache of the British embassy, and Paul E. Bewshea. of the Imperial Airways, an expert of the Civil Aeronautics Authority will be present, but only as an observer. The United States has no official part in the investigation. It has agreed, for a period of 15 years, to accept British certificaof British tions of ships operating out of American ports in return for a . British to accept American agreement certifications n, Sinclair Lewis Drops Himself From Cast Of His Own Play U MBS. WILLIAM KLETZER 9 The regular weekly meeting of the Login Kiwams ilub, with L E. Nelson presiding, was under the unection of J Whitney Floyd y Su r v i v o r s Complain main Silent r Jan. ivt-rl- , 11 Vi RAILHEAD DIES ut FRENCH-SPAN-IS-- GREAT NORTHERN traffic. He was dent Jan. 1, 1932. -- ebel S' -- in 1919 of Price Fi?e Cents. 11 N K R1 panial ions Counties To Gather Here Army Forces Closing In On Barcelona 1 career as a messenger boy the Milwaukee railroad. In For Penpi Who Think! -- Jobless of i. Groups Meet Here In 2 Day Institute ON OASIS OF . ST. PAUL. Minn.. William P. Kennedy. l :s -- OGDEN HOTEL mnml 1 Parent Teacher DEFER FOOD 4. it 1. Cache county school bus drivers will meet Thursday at 10 a. m. In the chamber of commerce to hear State Patrolman Earl Hunsaker discuss safety methods, especially as they concern dtivets of school district busses Patrolman Huttsaker's address is sponsored by the county bus drivel j organization, and conies as a part of the program to make drivers, students, and the general pub-li- e mote conscious of the necessity fur greater rare in the transportation of school childien The drivers in Cache district me Intel ested in ptomoling safety lit the county transport'd!! n system, it is reported Tbeie ate 27 Cache county school busses that transport students to and (tom si hool each day STATE CAPITOL, Salt Lake City, Jan. 24 it'ii An investigation of various municipalities, counties and state" was announced m a re puit if the committee on county and municipal affairs presented to the House of representatives of the Utah state legislature today. Rep Sheldon R. Brewster, chair nmn of the committee, said the first of a series of hearings would be held tomorrow. He indicated im-rtant poliUcal officials would be brought before the committee for questioning. All members of the committee signed the report, which said an investigation was necessary to permit it to act upon legislation being placed before it. A bill to provide" Foal option in the sale of liquor und a series of measures to establish a county court system weie among 15 measures introduced in the house of rep. presentatives. The local option measure would, enucted, c(ntitute each town, city and county as a separate unit with power to determine for itself whether sule of liquor be permitted or prohibited within its limto determine its. An election whether the cemmumty should be be called on prewould vet or dry sentation of a petition signed by of the registered voters Six measures were introduced to establish ami give power to county ci urts in all counties having a population of 5000 or more Two measures amending statutes on the pun hase of school textbooks were introduced by a group ( f representatives which included V.'ilnier J Maw and H A. McFar-lanWeber county Democrats, H. Ray Pond, D, Cache, and Burton II. Ad as, D Utah. Rep. Hans B Nielsen. D, Cache, was also among sponsors of one of the measures. The bills would have the state board of education, rather than the textbook commission, supply textbooks free in schools not within cities of the first or second class if Not Enough Life Preservers The survivors said there had been only six or seven" life preservers for the 13 occupants. They did now know whether there had been more in the plane which were not used. Returning to a tumultous greeting in the harbor and on the pier, the survivors appeared to be in good physical condition. and ambulances had Physicians been waiting but only two of the 10 women whose husbands were among the three who died needed medical attention. By contrast, the other eight waved happily to the welcoming crowd. Tells Vivid Story Mrs. Edna Watson, 43, of Bermuda and Montreal, told the most vivid story of the passengers. She said that not until the plane had struck end water was knee deep in the cabin, did Steward Robert Spence stand at the emergency exit in the smoking room and oass out the buoyant cushions which were to sustain them for 10 hours. Before. Spence had talked about "landing for lunch." Alderson and members of Capt. his crew would not discuss the technical difficulties that had brought the plane down, but It was evident ice had formed in the carbuetors, stalling ons after (Continued on Page Eight) . Godfreys Have Son Born In Washington h e, A telegram from Washington, D. C., today informed Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Garff of the birth of a grandson at the nation's capital. The young man was born this morning. He is the son of Wesley and Dorothy Garff Godfrey. Mr. Godfrey is a student of accounting at the Benjamin Franklin In- stitute. POSTPONES FLIGHT Jan. 2 iT.Ri inW.s CISCO, -- Frank Fuller, Jr, San Francisco sportsman-flye- r and Bendix trophy winner has postponed indefinitely a proposed p flight to Boise, Idaho, from San Francisco. SAN non-sto- More Mature Participants Improve College Play Group NELSON Little Theater group. "Bird In right to his own Hand" will be repeated tonight ideas about life. He may cherish and Wednesday at 8:30. There is no thought of belittling his own beliefs and principles of conduct But when he tries to im- college acting when we say that pose those ideas and principles the play was made richer and on other people vho nave their more effective by the selecting of own principles also, then misery mature people to play mature and misunderstanding is bound parts. That has been done to ad extent in the past, te grant, but to be the result. in last night's production If a Clash of Ideas John Drinkwalers famous satir- certain character called for a ic comedy. "Bird in Hand," pre- man of 55, tho director selected sented last night in the college a man from the community pretauditorium hy the Utah State ty near that age. In a straight Community Little Theater, wink- role it is extremely difficult for ed an eye at the clash in princi- in youth to go conples of conduct between liberal vincingly through a heavy two-hoperformance as a father youth and conservative age Dbv irected Professor Halbert of grown children. No Lengthy Waits Gt eaves, and acted by a cast of Before mentioning th characcharacters pit ked from the comit wete a pleasure to state munity and college population, it ters, hut one was one of the most entertaining of the factors which and satisfying pieces to be pro- make the play so satisfying Is duced in recent years by the (Continued on Page Five! BY RAY A man has a . ur , |