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Show I jae MeraMM oima T! The Weather J UTAH - Unsettled anl probably tumght scattered liow-- Volume 24. Number 121). iFrut.v, 4 id thunderMur ms LOU UTAH. A N, 1 1 1 r !i S A Y. l JUNK I, I Ti Grain Range PRICE FIVE CENTS It n fn) M 'I And Airships lies. Ex- - j Motto. 1 CLEVELAND, Akron, Ohio -First half of the day apcnt study-in- g the General Electric incades-c- t lit lamp and electric refrigerator laboratory at Ncln Park, a suburb of Cleveland. Second half at with P, VV. Litchfield, head of the Goodyear company, who supinformation about plies cheerful Improving conditions, and shows the inside and outside of the giant airship Macon, sister of the unfortunate Akron, destroyed by incompetent management The Macon, a good ship for I ncle Sam. could cross the Atlantic and return, go back and re- turn again or cross the Pacific and leturn, without taking on fuel And she could carry "a reasonable supply of bombs," in addition to her fuel, a littie bigger ship could tarry one hundred passengers and several tons of mail, plus bombs, a and such bigger ships could be crossing to Asia and Europe, every . week, from this country, if only ti remind the world that the Unit-- 1 ed States knows how to build and fly, and would be a dangerous enemy This is Mr. Litchfield's good jnews: He has doubled his busiand has ness, since February, hundred recently added twenty-si- x men to his Akron payrolls, the first increase in man power since 1929 The plant is running night and day, in four-hoshifts, the short shifts arrange to employ as many as possible. make similar Other concerns The Fngi-duir- e encouraging reports. branch of General Motors Is r spatially cheerful ; FI tor S'l I I - i tile Kail' tu iiilit r 1. i , , t i an Jr., I ii 2.r, in is, :iihi scene when iier family at tin- Idippy U-l.i- L. I .McKlr, U:ii n : sin- COUNTY Five Best Men. Good I. 1 periments. Ihe lies DECIDE ON 19331 And nrmi Urged o Interest Jobless rnUrll GLLli Boys In Scout Merit Work lit liclluc Lei ate: llt'iiiy 1,1'ul ami her her, Mica I -- I I I Future plans of the Cu.uc conn- ty farm uuieuu on t lie Juture id the farm fair next Septeimai will be decided at a meeting Siituiduj at 8 p. m al tne eoiirthoiiv m f:.. s has five large Hamilton, Lincoln, Washington, Gladstone and TheoHe says those dore Koosevett five possessed the Qualities that, combined would about make "the perfect man." What five would The new President you pick? Roosevelt. perhaps? or some one of the five "greatest men that ever lived," not included in Mr Litchfield':' collection? Sup. uc. is Ai'l u i father, Jmlye ii Plans ollhcil II, Mc- - II. K. .Milimv, city man- ,'igcr et Kansas City. paid $!!(), tHHI rall-uu.i (he men who forced the y ' to le.ty e her ial h, dress hem from and m i ompaiiy her home Meet Saturday livening To Discuss I Me- - Committee Again Is Linking Into Tax Payments in w. (', lined 1n ; Ui WASHINGTON, .tune 1 (UP Senate Morgan injuiry veered tuddeniv buck to the subject of income taxe today aa a, fourth bst of b. ii gain Mot k nuyeis fin.de public and testimony show- it that potential profit of weie po.Muhle to Moigan in organization of a public utilities holuing company L. A Keyes, office manager of J P. Morgan and company, testified that Morgan and his partners paid an aggregate income tax of $51.538, hu? 7b from M7 to 1 yjy In the first phase of the Mon,l:n inquiry, d vvas developed that Morgan partners have paid littie oi .10 income taxes in the lust thiee years. The fourth bargain list was in UnPed oi poratiun stink These of the purchases, the smallest to buy United gioups privileged cor potation at $24 below the market price, were in a position to realizf a profit of nearly $2,mo.-ouO- . J tin. - Owen J Roberts, at present an of the associate justice United States supreme court, was named on the list, as were others who have figured on previous lists ot a similar nature r Tha inquiry resumed today the senate committee decided to make public the articles of copartnership under which the house of Morgan operates It was decided, however, not to reveal the percentages of profit enjoyed by the tnulvuidal partners 1 '"" seont Knklmde In Caclio Valley Si'inls el' met lea sending a iiussajf( w 1m h is .mi .ilk i'., ti f lie important that e The General Electric companys experimental laboratories amt with in eonncttion lamps nnd electric refrignew erators where experiments end machines developed by engiskillful nnd workers, would neers iiehght the soul of Charles Fourier who first suggested "attractive industry," and whose philosophy, when the world grows up to it, will solve many problems. His e ideas which the late Albert made known in this country rearly one hunnred years ago, would make men as happy at their daily labor as they are now. when lliey go out to shoot something. A rabbit or golf or to catch a fish. incan-deice- Bris-bun- . The General Electric laboratory and research buildings are located cnutiful park, of seventy in a lu res, with wide lawns, handsome buildings of brick, covered with trees magnificent gieen vires, Some day, when we became civilized, and men of power work to make others happy, instead of stupidly working themselves rich, all work will be and dime in such surroundings, unships will take workers from and to their homes, on bill tops tind now go to waste, you might buy a few of those hill tops, for your great, great, grandchildren. The General Electric scientific and Sylvan paradise is managed Inspired by men of scientific train-jnT V. Freeh, who basses .he (Continued on Page six) WILL pOGERS '$gys. BEVERLY HILLS, Cal. June 1 Mr. Roosevelt has been for to find a mx weeks trying Republican. He wanted to put him on the economic delegation and send him to London. Well, he finally located one, Senator Jim Couzens of Detroit, and he only admitted to being on just to get the trip.to I tella get you, it takes bribery idlow to write Republican af-this name nowadays. Well, lliey are leaving with highImpes. and it would be wondercould do if flul theyjust seeing something the king Tils address. he delivers when ei Yours, III! HtKeagM gfsdUM t MEN NAMED ON complete caravan of General Motors cats will be m Loga.i Fri1 at p m , according to anday nouncement of the Lundhetg Block company ami Uu Cache Auto company, local General Motors distributors the local appeal nice of Uk which caravan, is touting the United Stutes is being spunsoted FRANKLIN .nr Ix.um.i Uarkiuson. Hulli WnghL, hv Athe, two companies f curs and llejM! Hinns complete display street sand Koinfe folwanJ tur tele banquet, Lllella l.io.ll pioducts of General Motors is con bttttlOtl of Dinrieti Ieiil o! gioumis, (liaiil Lewis. Alvin At tamed in the caravan which is resu tes-iteiiul foi Iht' m kinson, Wallace Olsen, idles, K! ported to he unusually interesting J j of Lift tei w oi (h year as a free at tt action The caravan will be at the corMany committees under the gen nel of Second North and Main eral direction ot William Robm-asi i n m l 'i iduv are working Inn. no uiiuiis i CACHE CONFERENCE tivities of ttie day and l. have everything in lentmeas t GUN VICTIM IN Uu ol tin Jane iv Thursday. FOR SUNDAY big event l'he nmi nmi piwpi mi will In CRITICAL a uhht mettim featured h h Cuv which will include tali' ( :iriic htiikc conference will ernor O. Hen Russ and bv proimn ('utidiliou of Laura ( hristensen, lie held Siiiulav, lUM'ortliiig tu ent church officials lb, daughter of Mi and Mrs Wil In the afternoon a spurt. jr annoiinrenieiit tdu o( the Iron Uhnstenseu nm tilled criti- stake presidenej. No word haw gram will he njoed with l wo al loduy baseball game:-- , biotti iidim mu el lieen reeeived nw 1o w lio Ihispita) reports on the ondi-linsteal chillis to.itesf hoi will represeiil the xenerul n,,j of the gnl, suffering tiom a In This will tluie liureli anlhonliew. eat, pulling Hs alible pistol slug in her left hi Inn v puilim (wo classes in eiier.il will lie held The gnl was qdt as poor all teams weighing ner .Thki pound' at In a. in. and 2 p. in. with ntuJIy shot Tuesday iftei noon i.xs with all limit r .Di in one I.A. at t! (lie conjoint meeting Johnsons Grove pounds in the othet A first pru ::tu (i. in. Minda) etening. No P of $20 and a se nmi pn.v m lire 'satnrduj miwtingw h lass is offeied m LIGHTNING SETS George K Uormsh. h tinmn o! All lueetinrw will In' held In the sports committee, the l.ogan tabernacle. eryone expei tny to entei a Ccao FIRE HAYSTACK in the context to get in imp h with him immedmteh in order hi it of pulling m.ty he lined Forty tons of hay belonging to up The committees wmkmg on Hu LeKoy S Hill of Logan were events the unlade by fire Wednesday afterfollowing day's noon with a loss of $24b, aceordug General chairm n, William Robin-'son- ; to Fire Chief C W Rapp finance, G. L Wright f u1wr-- , WASHINGTON, June I d P The hay was stacked on a hill tising, William Smith, program. L Within an hour after his nomina; W Hatch; sports, (Se rge F tion had been sent to the senate 'xouth of Hyrum where no water was de orating, Bartlett Nash, m bv President available to fight the flames Roosevelt, Senator ret op- Sam Bratton, I)., New Mexico, was The blaze was attributed to light vitations. Blonda Howarth tion and entertaining Karl Shum-way- . confirmed today as a circuit judge rung which accompanied the tlmn-dt- i A K. Kuhrinmn. Mn ot th storm which swept the south tenth circuit court of Bertha Woodward, Hose M iwkes. end of the valley Wednesday A Franklin Plans Big Day For Pioneer Celebration j tulip I eel ! SET SHAPE ue-ci- d , I 1 WATER PROJECTS Director William Peterson of the Utah state extension service was named second of Utah State Water Storage commission at the reorganization fieeting in Salt Lake Wednesday Director Peterson was also named as a member of the Ogden river project committee, Goose-terr- y project committee and Moon Lake project committee. T. H. Humphreys, recently appointed state engineer and a former resident of Login, was automatically installed as secretary of the commission and vas made a member of the Cache Valley, Gooseberry and Moon Lake project committees and of the power committee PLEADS FOR LESS CLANNISHNESS ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 1 d'Pi-appeal that they break down the traditional barriers of professional tasks and look eye to eye with the nation on its vital proh terns was delivered to the graduating class of the naval aendemj today by President Roosevelt. Mr. Roosevelt motored from for the Washington ceremony which saw only higher ranking members of the class of 432 rereive commissions as ensigns. He urged that they avoid an exclusive relationship with their own clan and cultivate the average run of folks. The president's address was devoted almost entirely to the pie: that democracy find a pla 'e ir, the thoughts of the graduates. An TO I Senator Hratton Named Circuit Judge Com-ish- After you have seen Bonny Fox, the fearless aeriahst, do his stunts on the platform atop the pole, erected on the roof of the Christiansens Inc. building. Saturday afternoon youll be more convinced than ever that you arc to see a teal outstanding feat when Betty and Benny Fox begin th ir "sky dame on that same platform Tuesday noon All of Cache Valley should be here The Saturday afternoon May Sales Jubilee committee are giving away two fine heifets, and Benny Fox will do some preliminary stunts. When you see Benny do his stuff Saturday, you'll want to be down to see he ami Betty go onto the platform Tuesday to begin their endurance "slcv dance" T m is not just an ordinary stunt. Its plenty bard lor most of us to stay awake coulmuously for 04 hours on a spot And when is on top of a why go on telling of its difficulties, you know that as well an anybody. Of course, there have been all kinds ot fi lg pul sitters but who cant just sit, even if it is on a flag pole and there have been thousands of Mar t bon dancers but who can't dance even until he s oxlifiu'ti'il, if there is a nice onvenient floor to fall on? Only a few fed to drop True there are hundreds of circus acnalists and trapeze workers doing their acts 50 feet above the eaith but even the small boy chcvmg peanuts at the ringside knows that the nice big nets are eompuraliv dv soft to full on But just think about the stunt B nny and Betty are going L do1 They are going to dance for . i i o time h disc or pi it form hours on a on top of a fifty foot pole on top 'of a loO foot building and danger- oudv close to the edge of the No, there are no nets budding. ro catch them should they full Ot course, they have done this stunt so many times without an ancient of any kind that none is But, then, going to happen now you can t always tell Betty and Benny will he like the parachute juniper who has made a jump from his plane after he has failed to pack his chute properly - hes allowed only the one mistake. If they make a miscalculation of only a fraction of an inch while they are gyrating and stunting in mistake their dancing that is number one and the only one Vith this element of hazard before hem at all times, during their long hours, of their novel stuul the h (UP)- j CALLED BY DEATH Logan Streets $825,000. George K Hamilton. Jr. Wash ington lawyer. v,hu declined !. dis lose who he was representing,! submitted the high bid. Mm ietiest ntin Attorneys Maclean. wife ot th Kvelyn foinnr publisher partn ipated m the bidding until it pu.ssed Iht $000,000 mark Repi e.sentatives ui ilham Randolph Heur .t made G linui bid of $77T,imni - WHITNEY WOMAN Much Work s Done 0n WASHINGTON, June I if I) The Washington Host was suM al here today foi public unction Much activity is shown by the street department Login city (1. tough the five months progress icpoit announced today by Super- isoi James Sorensen Many of the at tiuties were financed by K KT funds with the department sopemsing the wor Rebuilding of one midge, at Sixth Fast and Fourth North, and oust nn turn of a foot bridge on Ninth North between Sixth and Seventh Fast streets. Fourteen CONTROL new 4ulverts have ulso been in- sillied thus far this year, the report imluHtcs Seventeen blo kst, principally in i he northeast section of the city, vare graveled with material from U l Intel iij the state ro id project GKNKVA, June Both city tiunaJ control of urnmnieuts was flukN and those from the Olof v accepted with reservations Hson constr action company were today by the Hailed State At a meeting of the genei il A total of 3548 of gravel, i.uj mission of the wmlds aims on list) taken from yards this state road ference, Norman Ij Davis tep pioject whs deposited in various resenting Piesident Koosevs It, ac mi turns ot the city, providing exct pted a French proposil fur auto tra sidewalks, graveling some other rnatjc and continuous supervision streets and in building up the of armaments on the condition'-tha- t ( nter and Second East street in the United States would not U rsection be obliged to employe nuhtnr) Forty tive blocks were scarified violattactics against the coiintr lend graded with 135 blocks graded ing the treaty A total of 1246 yards of only gravel was placed at the slaughter site with 2038 loads of dirt COMPANIES plant n uved in fixing up the Logan-Dhe airport. Fi loud. of cans and MUST BEAR TAX Zinur's refuse were removed from the residential section during cleanup week, the report cniiJamWASHINGTON lud-the Hirer Beginning September us. now hv oi cent tax per paid electmatv will be borne tiDutlj h the power companies under imm-o- WOOL SOLD an agHemeut b immhtis of a house ami uuiMiim GOOD The tax will upplv to nmunipd , well a- - coiumerrl.tl pi mis ' . ACCEPTS ARMAMENT POWER PRESTON. Death came as a relief of many month's intense suffering when Mrs. Sarah Dunk-le- y Benson passed away at the family home in Whitney about It) o'clock Thursday morning. She was the wife of George T. Benson, fieldman of the Franklin County Sugar company and a member of the Franklin stake presidency. Born in Franklin June 9. 1878, Mrs. Benson was the daughter of and Margaret Joseph Wright Dunklev. She had resided in Franklin and Whitney throughout her life. About a year ago Mrs. Benson Since underwent an operation. then she had been In failing health the past two continuously. During months she had beeu bedfast and ber condition at all times had been considered Berious. Funeral services will be held In the Whitney chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock. Mrs. Benson had been prominently identified with the various of the religious organizations wards in which she had been living, and had been especially active in the Relief Society over which she presided for several jears prior to her illness. Surviving are her husband and eleven children as follows; Ezra T Benson of Boise, Joseph D. Benson of Provo, Mrs. Margaret B Keiler of Mink Creek, Orval D Benson of Whitney, Mrs. Louise f) Greenwood of New York City, Mrs Lira B. Whittle of Fairvlew, Waldo, George T., Sarah, Rolf D., end Valeo Benson, all of Whitney, v ith the exception of George T Benson, Jr. who Is now laboring In the .Southern Stales mission. She is also survived by 12 grand children amt several druthers and sisters. Former Logan Man To Be Buried Friday Funeral services for Henry E. Bowmun, Logan resident who died Tuesday at the home of a son in Provo, will be held in the Provo First ward chapel Friday at 3 p. m according to word reeeived by local relatives - 1 U i i HERE AT To Be Shown Cache Valley let alone dam ing for that length of th it spot 5o foot pole wed, RIVERSIDE, Calif., June 1 Eight men were reported to have been killed today when two army planes collided over Cajon pass and crashed. One. a bomber, carried two officers snd five enlisted men. The other was an observation plane with a pilot only. Details of the crash were not immediately available at March field, army training field here, from where both planes took off. he alteolnni of parents and doecll (onneeted with tin me. : age pertains to oi paid, d ion ho, , SOLD FOR $825,000 OF . Today hot Residents young couple arc cuiului ling a Laming schedule where they hope to train every mum le to perfect j cord rol Kai h morning they tram from o'clock. They live a very temperate life for this long enan durance Betty wh grim! athlete at college and even now she neither smokes nor drinks During training they live on fruit ami vegetables and drink milk The milk that they w"M use here will be seemed from the Jones dairv Also along with their training diet they take strenuous exercise, such as running, mining for several minutes, and running at a pace that would make the best sprinters m the country envious Swimming pi ivs a great part in thur routine work as wdi as a very well planned system of acrobatics and perflating their novel stunt 0 to y j PRICE Directors of the Preston Wool consisting of A G Eames. Myron Carter, John Warrick, J W Whitehead and Chase Keari. county agent, met late last week in the county agents office in Preston, where the Preston Wool Bool consisting of appioxinrmtely 5 dun fleeces, or 50.000 pounds of wool, was sold to J Webb and Sons company of Philadelphia through their lepresertative, Charles Stew-- ! ard The clip brought twenty-tnnd one fourth cents per pound which is believed to be the highest pru e paid for any Franklin county fool so far this season. County Agent Heart expresses the belief that wools will reach higher levels as the season but stated that in view of the fart that the committee was some one hundred representing members, many of whom preferred to sell now, and because of lack of storage facilities, believed that the directors were justified in making the sale. This experienee is nwother evidence of the value of cooperative e' fort on the part of farmers, saysi Sir Heart. Bool, Thrilling Stunts I Over I WASHINGTON POST COMING FRIDAY MIAMI, Oklahoma, June 1 if Pi Posses, armed to the teeth, invaded the wild, broken country southwest of Miami today, pushing on in their search for 11 convicts, fugitives from the Kansas state prison from which they escaped May 3h The eleven, believed split into two bands, are ail desperadoes, most of them serving life sentences With one death already attributed to the gang, the searchers have received instructions to shoot on sight Under tile leadership of Wilbur Underhill, a lifer on a killing charge, the gangs were both believed heading deep into the Spavinaw or Cook son lulls, rendezvous of many old time notorious groups such as the Spencer Dalton and Kimes gangs. The fugitives, today, were traveling without hostages, having released the warden, two prison guards and three women picked up and used as shields in breaking through police guard lilies ill that first wild dash for freedom from the penitentiary. nt Occurs Cajon Pass i.s A proto-graph- of (rush i:KUTON MOTOR CARAVAN STILL AT LARGE Summer Miring out-of-do- or uf-te- JAIL FUGITIVES scold Suuuters To Keep M. V. COLLIDE IN the jobless Mnnv hundreds of ho ; h:ne heeii released from s hool. .Most id' these ho s have no job for the summer. They udl he turned hose to play and unless some organization itets quickly most of the play will he ised. Under these conditions boys do not progress. The opposite is too often the ease. President kirhbride makes an appeal to all scouters to endeavor to bring every jobless boy into scouting and to interest him m the merit badge program during the summer. Troop committees are urged to provide a way for every boy to git his registration money. Scoutmasters and vanguard leaders are urged to pay partieular attention to the jobless hoy during the summer t Hat his inleie.-.- t in t He scout program may lie kept up. Court of Honor hairmen are urged to provide for Ins advancement. Parents and community leaders in all the walks of life caii render a real service by assisting the scout officers in interesting every buy in this movement. There me hundreds of merit badges given for activities which are both interesting and educational for hoys. It i.s to he hoped that the scouters will respond to President Kirkbrides apixal and that the people generally will lend a helping hand in this worthy cause. ' ' 1 11ii. III PLIES mths we think it hhould iceeise leading eltielia who an' Phi o Call for the meeting has been issued by E. E Hendricks. Lewis- ton, (arm bureau president In addition to tjie county exe- cutave committees of the farm bureau and home and community section, representatives of the city and county commissions, city anu county scnools, chaiubi r of cam- - i ferce and newspapers have also been extended an invitation to at tend the meeting. Mr. Hendricks explains in letter that directors of the farm bureau recently decided tb stage the fair this tall "if there'is sut- ficient interest and cooperation from all other groups who must assist in making it a success." He continues: "There is no county appropriation fbr a fair and i:it goes over, as it did last year, it will be necessary for a lot ot gratis work and the full support of every group of people in Cache county The farm bureau feels that it can be put over and will be a splendid thing for the county 1 hey are willing to assume thi leadership in this move if the oth er groups in the county are willing to cooperate." Janie In-'dt- ni w) Logan t Alt W On the wall of his office, Mr Litchfield vf TREMENDOUS 1 by Arthur Brisbane Lamps And o Kidnaped Girl Returns CITIZENS TO Today (Copyright. U Z3 uu YJ 15 UNITED PRESS NEW YORK Strength in railroad shares carried the average to a new high since 1931 la late trading today on ttie New York stock exchange Railroad shares rose one to more than three points Other stocks wtre firm Trading wa above the 4,000.000 share mark. Commodity markets were irregular Grams closed near the prebut well above the vious close d iv's 'iiws Cotton also rallied Happy-- 1 Dirtlulau! Birthday greetings are conveyed today to Miss Phyllis Pherson, a nurse at the Budge Memorial hospital, and Mrs. Thaine Watson. Congratulations! BUTTER PRICES SAN FRANCISCO. June 1 tUP San Franeiseo butter today, 92 score 23. |