OCR Text |
Show THE PAGE SIX. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, L, UTAH, JULY THURSDAY, I 1939. 6, Fateful July Again: What Does It Hold For 1939 ---P- Or War) eace 4 1st i ;nu?4 ' ' f s f 'r'.v . o K: 3 OMth M. M mi nftipwERS'Ai urnnTmi, July is the crisis month which the history of Europe for the past 25 years has so largely been written. July, 1939, finds the world again poised on the brink of world .war, just as it wsis 25 years ago, except that deadlier preparations have been made. The situation, the Japanese-Britissituation are at a tension during Jl ily of 1939, fatefully remindful of the desperate July of 25 years ago when Europe slipped and slithered, faster and faster, down the roud to war. JULY, 19H Following the assassination of the Austrian Archduke Ferdinand on June 28, the whole month of July was a crisis month, with statesmen desperately trying to avert by diplomatic means the which their former catastrophe policies had made inevitable. As July ended, the declarations of war began, and by Aug. 4 the British had joined France, and the four-yeslaughter was on. JULY, 1919 The long war over, July saw the world eagerly discussing the peace terms signed on that same anniversary of June 28. Disarmament and the hope of a in . loli.sh-Ger-ma- n h ar peaceful world were in mens minds in this July of 20 years ago. JULY, 1928 The Kellogg-Brian- d pact to outlaw war was in the making, and in August was submitted to 62 nutions, still hopeful that another World War might he avoided. JULY, 1930 The Russian Soviet government rocked with the violent n ele"purge of alleged ments. JULY, 1931 The Hoover debt moratorium was still another effort to make workable the tearms of the peace of the World War by easing pressure on the struggling German republic. JULY, 1932 The dispersal of tha "Bonus Army" in Washington mirrored the discontent of veterans of the war concluded 14 years before. JULY, 1932-began in the Chaco of Southe America. atrociJULY, 1933 ties begin in Germany. Prime Minister JULY, 1934 Baldwin declares that Britains frontier is at the Rhine, marking anti-Stali- War Anti-Jewi- the beginnings of the world's alignment on the 1914 basis. re- Chancellor by Austrian Nazis, foreshadowing the fall of Austria and the reassertion of German power in the European field. of Nations JULY, 1939 Leag lifts sanctions imposed on Italy incident to the conquest of Abyssinia. Decline of the League as a force In world affairs marked. JULY, 1936 Spanish Nationalist revolt spreads to Spain, marking the rise of the "Fascist International. JULY, 1937 Japanese large-scal- e invasion of China with bombing of keyt cities and the taking of Peiping, city of peace, begins, marking rise of the "new Japan.' JULY, 1938 British fight Arabs in Palestine in clashes over World War mandate involving Jewish homeland. At the end of the month, n Japanese-Russiaclashes were reported on the Siberian border. Thus scarcely a July since the fateful one of 1914 has passed without its share of crises, and July, 1939, is regarded by the world as perhaps more critical than any. JULY, 1934 Stunt Driver Here Friday Tfe - 4 v W-- uuESsaxivs3?sei Dolfuss-murdere- Preston Rotarians PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Hear Confab Report Dr. S. P. Packer, recently elected president of the Preston Rotary club, gave an Interesting report of his trip as delegate to the Rotary International convention just held in Cleveland, Ohio, Wednesday at the regular weekly meeting. The Rotary delegate told of the wonderful opportunity for creating international contacts at the convention and how he had sat beside Rotarians from many countries, including Brazil, England, Australia, and New Zealand. Dr. Packer had written names of all persons sitting next to him in the various meetings and finished with a rarely excellent collection of names and information. One person whose name he had written, and who took his name in return, was a delegate from Ohio. This particular Rotarian drove through Preston this week enroute to Yellowstone Park and recalled that "Preston, Idaho appeared on his list. He then looked up Dr. Packer and the two renewed their acquaint-encThe Preston Rotary president pointed out how Rotarianism influences perpetuity of friendships and aids in creation of pew and lasting fellowships with our own and foreign countrymen. It was also reported how, in one committee meeting, 91 of the delegates were dentists. Dr. Packer, who is also a dentist, added, we certainly- had everything in common during this meeting. One of the buildings in which the convention was held, the sx speaker reported, covered acres and seated 15,500 persons. Enroute home Dr. Packer visited old railroad scenes at Chicago where he worked as a young man while working his way through school. Death of a sister Mrs. Ora during his absence, Packer Hansen, cut short his exto a convenvisit dental pected tion in Chicago and other planned visits to various parts of the United States. Music was furnished by the Rotary group, led by Isadoore Cin-cinat- ti, HOLLYWOOD " miral Sir Sidney J. Meyric In November as commander in chief West Indies of the American station. . . Earl Browder, general secretary of the communist party in the United believes that States, Press Former President Herbert Hoover charged in a radio address that one of the dangers of this countrys involvement in a European war comes free. President Roosevelts foreign policy. . . Mr. Hoover said President that Roosevelt has taken a seat at the table where power politics is being playetj. . . He has joined in the chessboard of Europe. . . He lines us up in the balance of By United power. . . Arch-dioces- -- Safe safe too". . . Mexican Cardenas President left Mexicali today for Tijuana on a tour of Naja California, studying Agrarian problems. . For Restful on a Simmons Demonstration Qn A general of military chaplains of the United States. . . Premier A. Sufferin Patullo of Los British Columbia said in Angeles today that "if the United States ever gets . into any major conflict, Canada will get into it, 77uttf I tAe Jack Dempsey was reported by New York polyclinic hospital to be continuing his improvement from peritonitis that followed an appendectomy a week ago . . . His physicians expect he will be able to leave the hospital in another week or ten days. The British admiralty announced that Rear Admiral Geoffrey S. Arbuthnot will succeed Vice Ad-- e. Shoore. a; - - America ultimately must lay aside her prejudices against the Soviet Union and cooperate with it if are world peace and civilization to be salvaged. He said so at the Virginia institute of public affairs. in Pope Pius- today received audience Monsignor J. private Carroll McCormick, chancellor of e of Philadelphia, the and Monsignor Waring, vicar Driving Set demonstration driving will be staged in Logan twice on Friday, July 7, by Jan King, three time international stock car racing champion, sponsored by the Cache Auto company, local distributor of Goodrich tires. King will perform on First East between First and Second North at 4 p. m. and again at 6 p. m. The section of the street to be used will be roped off for his demonstration. He will present a series of ramp jumps, starting at a height . of 30 inches and going as high as afford45 inches with the sp-ied by the ramp. He will use an automobile weighing S500 pounds. In addition he will make a number of reverse spins at high speed on the pacement, which will be wetted by the fire department. During the demonstration, Mr. King will emphasize the use of proper hand signals to be used in making turns, stopping a car and driving backwards, using signals approved by the National Safety council. H I . ' ' I inc. l M oATTlC Of , i i i j, , 11 '7 v WW ' 1 l 6uMvCR.-n- i" Beautyrest! WAS 6(MK6fi-Hl- R A)ol Fought oaj Yl j a ng RITES ARE HELD TODAY FOR - CROCKETT BY UNITED PRESS MR. Beery said today he would start his adopted daughter. Carol Ann, on a Funeral services for LeGrand movie career within six months. . . Crockett were held Tuesday in the Beery was appointed the girls Weston ward chapel, with Frank The legal guardian yesterday conducting. action was made necessary because Olson The ward i hoir, under the direcof the recent divorce of the actor tion of Mrs. Gwen Campbell and and his wife. with Mrs. Laurel Fifield at the or:0: A baseball to be auctioned at gan. sang three hymns. Special the annual oldtimers game at Tole- music included a du- -t by Mrs. do, O., July 15 was sent east today 'Gwen Campbell and Mrs. Ella by Mrs. bearing the autographs of Joe E. Thompson,and accompanied a selection by a male Brown, Errol Flynn. Bete Davis, Fifield, of Jim Lan-noClark Gable, Shirley Temple, Vic- quartet composed Pemont Olsen, Dick Lemons tor McLaglen, Priscilla Lane and and Cline Beal, accompanied by Warren William. Mrs. Campbell. :0: Harlow Wilcox, Hollywood radio Attorney Allen Crockett of Salt announcer for the Lum n1 Abner Lake City, a nephew of Mr. Crocprogram, and the former Mari kett, Thomas E. Rose and Bishop Vaughan Taylor were speakers at Bishop of Oakpark. III., are honeymooning today following their mar- the rites. They praised the generosity and charity of Mr. Crocriage in Reno. Wallace eight-year-oi- d SEE- - JAN KING INTERNATIONAL STOCK CAR CHAMPION PRE- n. SENTS HIS THRILLING DRIVE DEMONSTRATION AND SAFETY EDUCATION SHOW! TWO COMPLETE SHOWS FRIDAY, JULY 7 6 p. m. 4 p. m. In Front of the Logan Junior High kett. Prayers were offered by Peter D. Maugha'n ani Nels S. Bastian. Interment was in the Smith-fiel- d cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Attorney Allen Crockett. Mr. Crockett was born June 25 a son of Des Moines when Boyd made a 1876. in Smithfield, The actor Allen F. and Ida May Harris personal appearance. himelf lost his coat buttons and Crockett. He had been a resident his necktie. of Weston for 14 years. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. :0: Catherine Baker of Pocatello; Leopold Stokowski, former conductor of the Philadelphia orches- a Martin Harris of Mrs. tra, is on his way to Hollywood Ogden, and a to symphonize a Walt Disney car- Erma Rich of Salt Lake City. toon and complete plans for the New buses which give the tall premier performance of an orchestra-manned person ns well as the short person by musicians using nothing but e,c incally-operate- d the maximum of comfort possible in a bus are soon to be used instruments. :0: universally. Joan Whitney, 23. "stand-ifor actress Joan Bennett, and Robert Allison, 26. assistant prod net ion director at Paramount, wire married in Atlantic City last night. :0: Actor William Boyd's handsome white horse. Topper, is back in Hollywood today, his mane and tail looking a bit like a moth-eate- n hobby horse's. Hairs by the handful were pulled from Topper by souvenir-huntin- g fans at i . . . half-brothe- r, half-siste- r, King will make a series of jumps, raising the platform after eaeh jump, and will make reverse spins at high speed on wetted, slippery pavements. In g addition to the stunts performed, a safe driving demonstration of the hand signals to Im used in driing as endorsed by the National Safety Council will be shown. Plan to see Jail King in action when he stages his demonstration here. hair-raisin- ' Bed .ft 209 North Main (5o Phone 279 UTAH TOLL SALT LAKE CITY, July fi p -LTtahs 1939 highway futahlv toll stood at 62 today following the death of Mrs. Adele Barlow, 29, who died at. a hospital here from injuries she sustained in a CCC crash near Woods Cross on July 4. Mrs. Barlow had been in the hospital since the accident with a fractured pelvis and fi internal injuries. lugs! Pimply sprinkle HI II Vi 11 on bed and bed clothing, and dust into cracks around the room. and crevices IU II U II brings swift, aura cod to in eet pests guaranteed snfe for human odorlww beings and animals In Handy Sifter Cans i!.V up at lrur, Cirwery. Seed Store? and let Shop. PROMOUNCID BU HACK THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL WAS NOT FOUGHT ON BUNKER IIILL . . There was no place called Bunker Hill at the time of the ramous battle, which was fought on Breeds Hill, just outside Boston. In 1813 a monument was erected on Breeds Hill to commemorate the occasion. Bunker Hill is actually the name of another hill nearby. 1 2 Popular Fallacies by A. E. Ackerman. Cyclopedia, of Names. Let Us Feather Your Nest i |