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Show SPECIAL LIVE STOCK .HRI.PPI? IiTI TDM 'J I fair Stats I . r H l in n if til M Hper, Carbon f Interest WATT BRANDON There LAW-Jl'ST- ICE. ears to be i'ins IMin A .VI 1 Jents S IT v a great as i" misun- - "v hnnns hill tfc D&RG Crews Returning To Work j REPUBLICAN TICKET NATIONAL TICKET President Herbert Hoover. Vice President Charles Curtis. STATE TICKET United States senate Reed understands the peo- - BUSINESS SHOWS SUBSTANmake to Smoot. is trying TIAL INCREASE AND NEW of the United the injustice States congress F. MINE RUNS ARE SCHEDUL C. Loofbourow. being made. The law ED RAILROAD NOTES Governor W. W. Seegmiller. i&s that an annual sum of dollars million 1 Secretary of State A. E. With thru freight business now ompkkil lately into a fund which, Christensen. paid je a substantial increase, showing lelper eac State treasurer-Ivimpound interest, will reach Ajax. the especially fruit, new crews are goState auditor $3,500,000,000, around Frank M. j to back on work D & the RGW dis- - ing to be certificates of Openshaw. jjlue railroad within the next few days, cms0fj; State Supt. Schools C. N. in 1945. to R. J. trainLoftis, time there according Jensen. ,o the present this fund but master at this point, and the pros Attorney general George P. vjen paid into THEM 00,000. Standing againsi pects of a worthwhile fall and win Parker. ter business now seem assured. Justice supreme court Geo. d is a law passed last year which The following railroad reports S. Barker. fane loans up to 50 per and notes have been prepared by offers in the face amount. President COUNTY TICKET wunam Koss, chief clerk to Mr. i holds tnat if this payment Loftis: Iper trait State senate John Redd. jtmade to four million fami he quah State legislature Thru fruit business is increasGeorge feterans it will be a calam- McDermaid, R. C. Jones. Pafrom fruit the ing, especially f 22 million other tammes, cific coast. A r commissioner R. large part of the feels that in justice to all marine k J. Vaughan. business is California grapes fruit should justed compensation commissioner E. o, The J, enroute to eastern markets, with ,iaid at tms time, ne ieeis some E. Pierce. from dis-pears .Oregon, melons, to tried j wtisersi, :jjr people have County attorney Arthur S. their obligations to the and heavy shipments of sugar. AlHorsley. so some shipments of green toma served under who have 'is carrots and onions. toes, The thru of the United States, and freight business is heavier than it je billion dollars a year, has been for some months. our of whole ent o an It is expected that additional is being paid for their i is no i It would require two and a switch engines (at least one) will ournd, i I billion dollars to pay the be necessary to handle the coal President Hoover says no business at Helper as soon as cold this term mm now is avanaDie, except weather arrives and coal produc'jjhg to the crushing burden tion increases accordingly. ire tiorolt Proposed Train Increase is which today is draining Increased has been family budget in our coun- me tottn proposed as follows: Seven beet LARGE NUMBER PARTICIPATE yal supp use of his honest stand in trains, two of these between Og- IN COUNTY TENNIS DOUcon of a nation, a small mi- - den and Salt Lake, one between BLES TOURNAMENT CHAXH rnow is endeavoring to de- - Salt Lake and Thistle, including .3ident Hoover w Four-yea- Two-ye- v ar train-servic- for election. addition 0. i yoXSIN. et The Wisconsin publicans have had an fing. They have defeated fllette for office and defeat-lo- f c he Jci their henchmen, Senator y felling . Blaine for to Jijited States senate. 4e is the second faithless re-- i : the sat to be defeated this fall, heir Ik I Smith W. Brookhart of oing under the ax also. heir pati re several other states that ind mil ave their awakening if the hunts fan party is to be kept in- Qutstanding among these are ding m .fsebraska and California, ore th p LaFollette, serving his deal in term as eovernor. (tefeated by close to 100.000 wildings' i Jor renomination, while his ief Robert M. made a strong gn for him and Senator ig Jouni Senator LaFollette will tip for in 1934. ;ta, a q Wisconsin republicans cast votes while the democrats oss hof i wro-ye- e week s 0,000. ir parents WT, fiUMSM. ita. The ideals of fanmunism are being shatter' iart ipi a failure to carry out the r plan in Russia. ith herd Industry i. Dart leasing in its output, while lursenl jts of production are mount alt Lit ed operations this year will f 'oss, according to Pravda, v'sau oi me central com-Uthe communist party in 3 or ' branches, and three runs on the Marysvale branch in the Salina, Manti and Gunnison district. This will mean an increase in number of men now working of 7 engineers, 7 firemen, 14 brakemen, 7 conductors. Because of a steadily increasing coal business it is expected to put on assigned crews on Kenilworth branch, Spring Canyon branch and Castle Gate district. The Castle Gate district crew also will handle Scofield district coal business so far as possible. This will mean two additional engineers, two fire men, four brakemen and two con ductors. Beet runs should start about Oct. 3. Mine runs should start within the next few days. Increases Now In Effect The following additional men already have returned to work: One night yardmaster at Helper; one switch engine crew consisting of three switchmen, one engineer, and one fireman; five pool freight crews with a total of five engineers, five conductors, five firemen and ten brakemen. Coal business is not quite up to last year's figures at this time, but has increased steadily since the middle of August. Sugar beet acreage is considerably increased over previous years and the sugar content of beets is much higher than last year. Beet sugar yield this year should be the greatest in several It remarks that 72 per ? the employes of the steel years past. ' la eastern Russia have debecause of living condi-lac- k of expert management n as the principal reason sent conditions. al luty men I assigned to these were required to remain days at the railroad sta-fhe- re they were registered as so many units of man I They were not even given rds and were without nour- - I fit. -ES. - - ifl J3 INDEPENDENT TICKET IS FORMED AT PRICE A meeting of Carbon county inWeddependents was held at Price J. time which at nesday evening, as chosen was F. Hunter of Helper the nartv's candidate for four-yea- r E. county commissioner, and Wm. Ruff of Price for the two year term. The leeislative slate was considered unbalanced and will be studied further. It is not probable the party will advance a candidate for the office of county attorney, The Journal is advised. It is expected the nominating and filed petition will be completed nours. next the within October 1 is the date ft by railroads of the coun-- ! posting notice of a 20 per auction in wages, if report ctThat is a formality for PS up the subject with the ett high, but it is expected leo to arbitration soon after NEW SIGN FOR GRILL fst of the year. cut in the Tho firm cafe this week Is havin is large but the earnings electric neon sign object ap-- f inc a inre y is set at that level in or- - stalled, with an attractive window c i curators may ar- - lighting thru the same system a midway reduction. It is This makes the Grill the brightest "e a 10 Per cent cut is all spot in town at night. Pect to obtain. - 0 -- J.TV TAX. n 1 tl n X I Addressing the and feed dealers nation. Jentjon in French Lick, Ind., ;y. Colonel Robert R. McCor-- v Publisher of the Chicago 'cmarkel the ownership Perty in the United States " iZ "7 a liabi"ty. not an as-IV ?tated that m was abso-If- i the taxes Dclnjy assesscd( and that g3 arJ teaHng flown I ,u('cause the taxes arc ti V.!-r- . t 0 fj (li FJF 14 h vv VI ii PI j? If ,?.:. UTAH STATE FAIR. c II OCT. 1 to 8 mp?ssibIe to pay re - ... As an evidence Lucr an Improvement ra conditions, the New Ule in;. "ranee comnnnv nn- ni;,t t! e ill'Iilic.-i- il.nu fnr l Uriu"! on l'aKe Four Following a very successful ment, the finals sets were played last Sunday. The finals in the singles tournament brought together two already famous local flashes, Booth Kilfoyle and Mont Cowley. These two well known players fought their way to the final rounds thru many a severely contested battle, and were always conceded as strong favorites. However, not un til the last stroke was lost by their opponents were their final positions assured. At 12:30 Sunday, these two contestants took the court for the final struggle, and their game has been termed a beautiful display of tennis. Booth and Mont fought on even terms the most of the way out, with the final score only half telling the story of their duel. Each game ran to deuce many times before the ball could be driven over for the final count. Cowley, however, proved to be the' more steady under strain and managed to pull the games out of and the fire with scores of in pre"""r I'""" v.. 8-- 6-- 6-- 2. The Doubles Tournament In the doubles tournament many surprises were in store for the fans. About nine teams particior thru pated, either by contesting forfeit. When the two pedagogues, W. H. Wardell, principal of the Hunsak-er- , Helper school, and Lewis toprincipal at Latuda, teamed accorded not were gether they inmuch chance to even make it asknown better the for teresting topirants. Never having played another was handicap. also gether In the first game of the season, but as they did not look so well, in both games progressed, they and experience, fear crowded the hearts of those to whom victory had seemed but a matter of time One team after an nnd other met them, only to go down in defeat. The steady driving deep into the baseline by Wardell andr Hunsak-ethe terrific smashing by made a dangerous combination which was never coped with by their opponents. W. The finals brought together Husvs. Hunsaker H WTardell and ton and Webb of Castle Gate. The game was played at Price Sunday morning, with the decisive victory Hunsaker leaving by Wardell and no doubts in the minds of fans and contestants as to who rules the doubles field in Carbon county and was eastern Utah. The final score 6-- 6-- 6-- C ofCWill Hold TAX MORATORIUM on file, The Journal now has a available for signing, form of petition for which to our county commissioners ,i ,nnirl prant taxpayers additional 20 of Carbon county an delinquent, are days before taxes ahead from rov. date the setting 20. 30 of this year to Dec m tne This petition should be commissioners county the hands of oO. at a date rot later than Oct. While many have against our excessive nave wi.imu onmntllinCT . nave hv.iu.,. done, oniy n iVw to themselves of the f.pportuniiy (l!!!'1tax nt extend the dehnqu' This petition can w signed at The Journal sea- son of stiff competition and good sportsmanship in the county tennis singles and doubles tourna- Another Party At the meeting of the Helper Monchamber of commerce held the city council in evening day to chambers, it was decided neargive futhe in another card party B. H. Hyde, to ture, according president of the organization. folThis action was determined of requests by lowing a number the card party attended who those ..:.... the chamber at reoeiii iv nf-- ! r.iinhow Gardens for a r :vUr be an-- ! will whidi of f ,ir date nouneed wiihm a Mwrt time. . NUMBER 17 Carbon County Gets $10,000 Advanced for Relief Work GOVERNOR DERN'S MESSAGE ON FAIR "Once again it becomes my pleasure to call to the attention of the people of Utah our annual state fair. From a very modest beginning this institution has developed into one of the noted expositions of the country, exhibitors coming from many parts of the United States as well as Canada. "A day spent at the Utah state fair is of inestimable educational value. There we may become familiar with the varied products of our own state as well as those of our neighbors. "Our citizens have already shown keen interest in fairs, and I urge you to continue this policy and give to the Utah state fair of 1932 your MONEY IS DIVERTED FROM OTHER FUNDS AVAILABLE AND WILL BE USED FOR EMERGENCY RELIEF WORK IN CARBON COUNTY' MUST BE REPAID OUT OF $87,000 EMERGENCY FUND GRANTED BY FEDERAL RELIEF BOARD Y County Delegates Visit Governor SUM WILL MEET OBLIGATIONS INCURRED BY THE COUNTY RELIEF COMMITTEE AND ENABLE THE SAME TO FUNCTION UNTIL FEDERAL FUNDS ARE RECEIVED GOVERNMENT LOAN BELIEVED ENOUGH TO SUPPORT NEEDY THIS WINTER Ten thousand dollars diverted from the Salt Lake and Tooele county federal loan funds was this week made available for relief work in Carbon county when a committee of Carbon county delegates returned from a conference with Governor Dern's loan commission at which time they explained the necessity of immediate relief in this community. The governor's body arranged to lend Carbon county 510,000 out of the funds already received from the federal relief fund by Salt Lake and Tooele counties, with the understanding that same would be repaid from Kilfoyle and the federal relief loan that has granted this county by loan Cowley Win theWithgovernment several thousand people on the local relief Tennis tilts boarddependent for sustenance and clothing, fed-jjag- :p the ij B3 A County, Utah, Thursday, September 29, 1932 or ban thalf A V i. 1'1-t- t i Jr a m $87,000 been board. now the funds had been heavily overdrawn and it was found impossible to meet the pressing demands without further funds. Governor Issues Cheek Immediately after the loan had been aproved by the governor's board, Governor George Dern issued a check for the full amount, payable to County Commissioners Knox, Stapley and Ried, who will act as trustees of the fund. Loans to Utah, Wayne and Tooele counties also were approved by the state board, and it was understood an application for relief by Duchesne county also was to be acted upon this week. Those waiting upon the goverfrom Carbon nor's committee county were Mayor F. R. Porter of Helper, President B. H. Hyde of the Helper chamber of commerce, County Commissioners W. E. Knox, W. J. Ried, and William B. Stapley; W. E. Fleetwood, the Rev. William A. Ruel, the Rev. J. H. McRill, County Attorney Walter C. Gease, Alice Maxwell, C. A. Hanson, George M. Miller, and R. E. West. Mrs. A. Frank Drury of Helper also attended as a member of the executive committee of the local relief body. Board Will Issue Permits to Kill 283 Elk This Year NOVEMBER 10 TO NOVEMBER 24, INCLUSIVE, WILL COMPRISE PERIOD FOR HUNTING ELK IN UTAH Salt Lake City, Sept. 28. The state game and fish department has anounced the following dates for hunting seasons: The deer season will be from Oct. 20 to 30, both dates inclusive; one male deer with horns will be allowed each person holding a license. Pheasant hunt will start 1 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 5. Elk hunt will be conducted from Nov. 10 to 24, inclusive. Duck season will start at 12 o'clock noon Oct. 1 and continue until sunset Nov. 30. Goose limit in Utah may include White or Snow geese. Gerakis Escapes Noose at Trial Farm Feed Loans Are Due Sept. 30 SEED LOANS REPAYABLE ON NOV. 30 NONE FO INDIVIDUAL LOANS W ERE LARGE ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY TO MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE GETS 18 YEARS Antonios Gerakis, 40, this week in district court at Price entered a plea of guilty to murder in the second degree in connection with the slaying of Peter Regas, sheepman, on the range last summer, and was sentenced by District Judge George Christenson to serve 18 years in the state penitentiary. Gerakis, whose trial opened at Price Monday, changed his plea from "not guilty" on a first degree charge to the lesser plea of guilty to second degree murder. He was sentenced Wednesday. Gerakis shot Regas at the lat-tercamp on the range on the morning of June 20, following an argument over range matters, Regas dying in the hospital several days later. 's StateFaiVVVill Open Oct. 1st The annual Utah state fair is just a few days away. The 54 th exposition will be held in Salt Lake City October 1 to 8, and promises to be one of the finest ever held. From a rural standpoint it deserves and has attracted much attention. The agricultural and livestock exhibits will be the largest in history with entries from almost every state in western America seeking a share of the $30,000 offered as premiums. A number of world championship winners will be on exhibit in the livestock department. In addition to exhibits, the fair promises an interesting yet inexpensive time from the entertainment standpoint. Foremost among the entertainment events will be the championship wrestling, boxing, track and field tournaments, which will be held for the first time this season. Outstanding amateur athletic stars from three states will compete. The horse pulling contests have atracted more interest this year than ever before. Approximately 40 teams are expected to compete for their splits of the $1000 purse. The fair will officially open at 10 a. m. Saturday, Oct. 1, but the future farmer livestock and crop judging contest will begin at 8 a. Four-m. club livestock and crops also will be judged on the initial day. Livestock judging will begin on Monday, Oct. 3, with the annual livestock parade scheduled Wedclub nesday. Activities in the division are booked for Thursday and Friday. The horseshoe pitching tournament, in which a number of towns have entered teams, will begin Oct. 1 and continue thruout the week. One of the unique features of the fair will be the appearance of man "Phroso," the mechanical Demonstrations from England. similar to those made in London and Paris this summer are scheduled each day. A free band concert will be held daily while a free and spectacular fireworks display will be staged Monday, October 3. H Authority for the issuance of 233 permits to hunt elk in Utah was granted recently by the state board of elk control, as compared with 259 such permits issued last year. The board received estimates that there are about 2400 head in Utah elk herds. The proper time for hunting elk was the subject of much debate during the session of the board, which was public, at which it was determined the season this year will extend from Thursday, Nov. day, Nov10, thru Thanksgiving ember 24. Applications for permits, which will be issued by lot, must be in the office of Newell B. Cook, state fish and game commissioner and chairman of the board, not later than 5 p. m., October 20. The drawing, however, this will be under the auspices of the state sportsmen's organization instead of being handled by the department employes as in the past. Permits will not be transferable. Fees will be $!0 for residents of the state rind $50 for nonresidents. Continued on I 'ape Four ardent and enthusiastic 4-- H Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burva left Wednesday for Fish lake where they will spend a week. Fred Bosone left Sunday for Salt Lake where he is attending his junior year nt the University of Utah, majoring in law. Fahring Wins Nomination By Demos REV A BECK BOSON E OF HELPER A CANDIDATE FOR THE STATE LEGISLATURE Assembled in convention a t Price last Saturday evening, democratic delegates from the various county precincts selected candidates for the coming election on the legislative and county tickets, harmony marking the entire ses- sion. But one berth, that of four-yecounty commissioner, developed into a contest with Dr. C. R. Fahring of Helper winning the nomination on the third ballot. Four Seek Nomination Four candidates were present for the nomination, Dr. Fahring, F. P. Fisher of Helper, Clyde Vaught of Price, and Don Hacking ' of Spring Canyon. The first ballot resulted in votes as follows: Fahring, 24; Vaught, 22 V2; Fisher, 14; and Hacking, On the second ballot, Fahring received 33; Vaught, 22; Fisher, 8; and Hacking, 6. Fisher and Hacking then withdrew, and Fahring won the nomination on" the third ballot 48 to 22. David L. Parmley of Consumers comwas nominated for two-yemissioner on the first ballot, receiving 38 Vi votes. The count for other candidates was: Stanley Edwards, Hiawatha, 18; H. S. Rob-inet- t, Price, 2; Irvin Gerber, Wellington, 10. The contest for county attorney was closely contested, with Walter C. Gease, present incumbent, defeating his opponent O. IC. Clay by a vote of 37 to 33. Reva Beck Bosone Chosen Reva Beck Bosone, prominent attorney of Helper, was chosen as county democratic candidate for the lower house of the Utah state legislature, with Wallace Wayman Of Price as running mate. " George W. Miller of Price, present member of the state legislature, defeated W. F. Olson for the senatorial nomination by a vote of 49 'a to 11 Vi. Urge Lower Expenses The county democratic convention endorsed the state and national democratic platforms and, so far as is compatible with good government, urged lower expenses in the operation of government; endorsed the erection of additional school buildings to relieve congestion at such time as finances shall warrant the expenditure; advocated the use of Utah coal in all public buildings, and pledged the legislative candidates to work for the imposition of a just tax on competing fuels; and further pledged them to seek the establishment of a junior college in Carbon county should the state decide to extend its present junior college system. ar 7. ar Salt Lake, Sept. 28. The government in a decision to- - day announced that only 25 per cent Of the money borrow- ed on seed loans will have to be repaid when the notes fall due in November. Congres- sional action will determine when the balance will be paid. Salt Lake, Sept. 29. The federal feed loans made last year to ranchers and farmers to enable them to carry their livestock thru the winter will be due and payable Nov. 30, according to the crop production loan office under the supervision of Perry E. Burnham in this city. The seed loans will be due Nov. 30. These loans, advises Mr. Burn-hawere made at a time of stress when it was imperative the farmers and ranchers of the nation be given financial assistance, an aid without which thousands of head of livestock would have died from starvation during the winter, while thousands of acres of land would not have been planted to crops. The loans were for a specific length of time, one year, and fall due at a time when crops and livestock are being marketed. ELBERT D. THOMAS WILL SPEAK IN HELPER OCT. 4 Elbert D. Thomas, democratic nominee for the United States senate, will speak in Helper Tuesday evening, Oct. 4, following a meeting in Price. The Price rally will be held at 8 p. m., following which Mr. Thomas will come to Helper. He will be accompanied on the tour by Milton H. Welling, secre tary of state, and Henry H. Blood,democratic candidate for governor. v. STATE PURCHASE AGENT IN HELPER ON BUSINESS E. R. Miles, state purchasing agent, was a business visitor in Helper Thursday, looking after the source of supplies for the state road work, gasoline purchases and delivery of road oil. Notice to Subscribers With this issue, a number who subscribed to The Journal during the contest conducted by the former Times management a year ago will find their subscriptions have expired. Local readers are familiar with the details of that contest and also probably are aware of the fact that the new Journal management has carried over 1200 contest for a year without one penny of revenue. However, the burden of carrying these subscriptions has been a heavy one and we naturally are not anxious to shoulder it longer than necessary. Because of the fact that many of these subscriptions now are becoming delinquent, The Journal has put on a temporary special subscription rate of $1.00 a year (not really enough to pay for the blank paper used). The special rate is made realizing that at this time the regular rate of two dollars a year is a little more than some feel they can afford. The date on your mailing label tells whether you are paid in advance or not. The first figure is that of the month; the second, that of the day; and the third or last, would indicate. your that of the year. Thus, subscription is paid in advance to Jan. 18, 1933. In the it would show your subscripcase of two figures, tion expires September, 1932. A great many already have taken advantage of our special rate of $1.00 a year, which will only hold good for a short time. We again call attention of readers to the fact that subscriptions should be paid in advance and urge them to avail themselves of the special rate while it still is open. sub-scribe- rs "9-32- ", |