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Show I eraM-- J Todays News All the world awaits the return of the moft famous Daby in the Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. ' world, Page one, column five to eight. Volume 2d. HOGAN, Transient By Arthur Brisbane . Tot GUY Needs A Pair Of . Overalls tot of seven walked into A Mail Is Wonderful. Little Science. Those Seven Lambs. Madame de Sevigne said "the more 1 see of men, the more I think of dogs." She would not say that, if alive now. The more you see men, at their best, the more you admire intelligence. Railroad wrecks are caused by defective rails. Transverse fissures, deep within the steel, could be known, orily AFTER the rail gave way and a train was derailed. - But science can see things invisible to man. The New York Central railroad has perfected a device that detects flaws in the steel, marks on paper each rail defect and splashes paint automatically on the weak spot, that track walkers may see it. This device will be run over the New York Central tracks, at least once a year. a local store Tuesday. Up and down the floor elie went, inspecting the merchandise. She tried on a pair of gloves, then moved over to n table on wliieh overalls were stacked. Singling out a pair that looked about the right size, the little girl sliped behind a counter and tried them on. A clerk d ireeted her to see the manager. She accosted that official with "I want these pants. Ill bring you the money for them. But, we cant do that. And hr shook his head. Then put it on credit, the tot shot back. Cant do that either, said the manager. Is there a Salvuthm Briny here? the child queried. No. Red Cross? A No. A community store. Yes. Then Ill go over lucre and get a pair. Reluctantly she gave up the overalls. Later, theistr manager investigated and foilmi that the little girl fame to Logan about four days ago, and belongs In a family of transients. Institute of The Massachusetts Technology will construct an xray volts capamillion tube of fifteen city, to (ire protons at a target, the object being to disintegrate the atom. A proton, which is at the center of every atom, like our sun, at the center of our solar system, is FOURTH WARD HAS two thousand times heavier than the electrons that revolve around OLD FOLKS it. To bombard electrons would be like bombarding this little earth Before an assemblage of 177, the with projectiles the size of the planet Jupiter. Try to imagine Fourth ward reunion and old folks party was held Tuesday in that. the ward chapel and recreation Scientists hope that eventually hall. Dinner, programs and dancing alchemists dream of changing fcase metals into gold may come true. featured the days festivities. Earl chairman of the ward We know that elements do Hunsaker, old folks committee, was general change in course of time. Professor J. Arthur Thomson, chairman for the day. Roll call showed 11 present who of Aber9een, of the University tells you uranium may change into had been ward members 40 years; 45 years; 10, 50 years; seven radium, that radium may produce 14, helium and lead Is the final stable 55 years; and 6 who had CObeen or of the church for members result, when the changes of uran---iuare complela,'. . ...-4- Chinese Retreat From Native City Of Shanghai PRESS tCopynght) SHANGHAI, Mar. 3, (Wednesday) The Native city of Shanghai was ir. flames today as the loieli and incendiary bombs were applied to Chapel in the wake ot the retreating Chinese army. Chapel was burning along a mile front in the north station area. Huge cotton mills exploded with the flames terrific detonations, shooting high in the air. Amentum observers claimed the Japanese were setting the fires tieiause of snipers and machine after the gun nests remaining to general (Vnincse withdrawal twelve and one half nules from the city Fortunately, there was no wind and the flames did no menace The the international settlement bulk of the Chapel area which housed 6rjb.O(0 Chinese appeared doomed. For weeks, it ha i la en under withering fire and Herod artilliry nombai dim nts. BY UNITED PARTY LOGAN WOMAN IS TAKEN AT HOME , . one of the three witnesses How inspiring for a plumber to Harris, reflect that the lead pipe joint to the Book of Mormon. Preceding the dinner, a program that he is now "wiping was once was given at 11 a. m. with the uranium, then radium, then helcommunity ium, the light gas that raises our followingandnumbers: Relief Society chorus; dirigibles and is now heavy lead. singing prayer. Counselor Andrew Wiser Some scientists say that breakof the ward bishopric; chorus, ing up the atom may prove to be Loves Old Sweet Song; welcome very dangerous .business. We may address. Chairman Hunsaker; know about that when the fifteen xylophone and piano duet, Mai k million volt tube starts working. and Bobby Price; talk, Bishop V. w Perhaps you read here the story of seven lambs published by Senator Capper on the front page of his Capper's Weekly read by half a million farmers every week. It told of seven lambs sold by a farmer to a wholesale butcher for three dollars. The story said the farmer got only three dollars for his seven lambs, and after he paid the cost of selling, plus governhad ment inspection, he only seventy five cents left, while the ate lambs the sonsumers that paid eighty three dollars and seventy cents for the meat. Now, the institute of America! Meat Packers" would like you to hear its side of the story told as followst The lambs were sold in Denver, not Chicago. They were not lambs at all, but old ewes a hundred worth fifty cents pounds and sold at that price." The statement that the consumers paid eighty three dollars and five seventy cents for seventy cents worth of lamb on the farrr is untrue, according to the pack ers institute. Meat packers make a very small profit on their turi over, not more than four per cent It is also known that DISTRIBUTION which means retail selling is very expensive. The rest of the argument can be left to the mea! packers institute. Senator Cappei of Kansas and Mr. Esteis, the far mer, who is alleged to have said that he got exactly seventy fiv, cents for seven lambs. In addition, it is not desirabl, to add that whether the Iambi brought seventy five cents on thi farm and eighty three dollars am seventy five cents in the marke or not, it is DESIRABLE TO EA MEAT, AND GIVE IT TO YOUI CHILDREN. H. Griffin; one minute silent tribute to memory of George Washington; songs, "Mother Machree, and When Irish Eyes Are SmilLothair Rich; talk, H. C. ing, Peterson, chairman. Cache slake old folks committee. Following roll call, Mrs. Ruby Napper gave and her selection accordion an husband, Robert Price, read a poem, "Home. Alec Smith was in charge of the program which was folluwed by an appetizing dinner. The hall was decorated in red, white and blue. The Clyde orchestra furnished dinner music, and Miss Lorna Smith, a piano selection. numbers Additional program were given during the afternoon. These included: reading, by Ver-d- a II. Johnson; talk, John Anderson; humorous reading, Orlando Barrus and Ruth Baugh. Selections were given by the orchestra and the Price brothers. Students of Mrs. Ruth Moenih two plays, The Bell presented Psychological Moment," and "Seeing New York. Committeemen responsible for the days Ruccess were: Mr and Mrs. Earl Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs Sam Mesdames Joseph Munk, Smith, Albert Holman, Lawrence Johnson, Max Fonnesbick, Albert Johnson, S. Swenson, Sylvester Jones. Roy Hall and Miss Mae Quayle. Mrs Ida Ruth Kpillmun, ft)'. wife I Hum .Spillman, died suddenly Tuesday night while preparing to reiii t ftt the f.imily home. She ill with heart trouble had for the last two months.' Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p m. in the Second ward chapel. Mrs Spillman had been a resident of Logan for the last 27 eArs. She came to Log. in with her parents from Waterloo, Iowa, where she was bon May 14, cftfhghtfr of Andrew 'and Eliza Zimmerman Bistline. Mrs. Spillman filled an L.D.S. mission 15 years ago. She had been active m MIA and other church organi.aL'ms for a number of y ars when her health would permit her husband, d.e is survived b vthroe sons, Andrew, Russell Dean, ami Glenn Spillman, Jr., etl of Logan; two brothers, John BaJlino. Logan, Joseph Bistline, Los Angles, and Mm Joseph Mon rue, Idaho. of He'-xle- LAND SUIT ON IN DISTRICT COURT Land (ondeniiiatum proceedings in the iu.se ol Cache county vs. Heher W Green, Weilsville, and i he Federal Land bank of Berkeley, Calif, were continued in the Hirst li'.stnet court before Judge M O Hums W ednesday. The suit over a strip of land whuh Cache county has taken in order to straighten a curve in the tstae highway near the Well.sville-Hyrucrossroads opened in district court courtroom The Tuesday morning. was crowded on the opening day and Wednesday. Logan-Wcllsvil- K) BE SPEAKER UTAH.WEDN KSD AV, or ENEK REPORTED HERE Since January 1, 50 arrests have been made in Logan city. Thi' is shown from records of Police Chief Gilbert Mecham. 'The offense of petty larceny led the list of charges for whicl arrests were made. The total fo this offense was 11. Disturbing the peace brought in nine persons under arrest during the sixty-da- ) period. Seven were brought in for smok-mg- , four on fraudulent checl counts, two for liquor possession oae for drunkenness, four for vagrancy. one for selling without a license, twft on shoplifting counts four (or indecent conduct, one on a chaltge of gambling, one for parkiug a car in a driveway, aul ' two fur attempted robbery. 3 f fist al High t.l till Low 8 .tin 3 8 .82 Close 8 .81 2 .631-- 8 .65 .051-3.6- . Kill llOOKlt ENTERS WASHINGTON, Mar. 2 illi-Ios- t master General Brown toduy confirmed reports that President Hoovers name will be entered hi the Ohio primary this spring. ' FIGHTER MURDERED PORTLAND, Mar. 2 U Pi John Hampson, widely known Portland prize fighter, was murdered in hotel room early today. Home Life Broken By Racket , CARRIES GUN NEWBURYPORT. Mass, March HI if Bossy Gillis, whose two ti.sts were sufficient as tection during his four years as Mayor of Newburyport, now carries a gun. He obtained a permit to carry a revolver within a week after vacating the mayor's chair explaining he was afraid hold-umen might visit his profitable gasoline filling station. 2. self-pro-- 1 p DEAN RETIRES CHAPEL HILL, N. C; March 2 em H'.Hi Dean Andy Johnson, retired with the honorary title ol "Dean of University Janitors" after 23 years of faithful service to the Medical school, was honored VaIaSHINGTON, Mar 2 at a chapel program at the UniTh force of the federal goveru-- , versity of North Carolina met today, wjls thrown into the sefifljh for the kidnapped baby SWORD 120 YEARS OLD fharles A Lindbergh family ONTARIO, Cal., March 2 U'.ib department of justice offered A sword, known to be 120 years complete cooperation in the old. and carried by his grandfather search. in the war of 1812, is possessed Ajyuvtant Set rotary of the by George A. Roof, 80. The weapcustom annmimed on's blade Is 28 inches long and at border points vwl) give its handle five inches long. It is HgeL. aid. believed to have been made by a alb possible the hope guilty parties will Revolutionary period blacksmith be fraught and when they are caught, that they are banged, HEN BUSY sakW Lohrnau. PORTLAND. Ore. March 2 (I A local Rhode Island Red hen, eight months old, lays regularly ENTS GUESTS like other hens, but her eggs average a quarter' of a pound in weight each. The first of nine such eggs measured seven inches BOY SCOUTS around one way and eight the other. The hen is owned by Mrs. Anna Bieck. The North Logan Hoy .Scouts entertained their parents l.ud week at a very delightful program held TAKES SURVEY In the ward meeting house. The RENO, Nev, March 2. (11R decorated so as to Men are busy throughout Nevada ljail a typical camp among the these days surveying the state. Pine and Most of Nevadas land belongs to pne& in the canyon af trees were stationed in one Uncle Sam, and every time an old the hall wuh a lantern at survey i iachecked particularly those made by surveying contrac- the edge to Yt'present the camp tors in the pioneer days it is fi re. The group of boys who are of .shown to be wrong. junior scout age me divided into three patrols, namely, the Heaver, AID JOBLESS the and the Hawk patrols WEYMOUTH. Mass., March 2 EachWolf, very ably pel formed ir Hi Weymouth residents have de- in the patrol various stunts th y hav for vised an inexpensive plan learned in their leisure time, ae helping some of the towns job- tivities of the Scouting program less men. Abdut 35 or 40 families The entertainment was under conin a certain neighborhood the direction of Scout Master N to tribute 50 cents weekly aoiece J (Tookston During the course an otherwise unemployed man, of the program, h nicely prepared who does odd jobs for them in dinner whs suvd cafeteria itvl return. to all present Troop oinuultc' chairman Alfred Beutlcr, Seoul TO RAZE BUILDING master N J. (Yookston, Hc.cr ST. LOUIS. Marrh 2 (MR) The Hurst, Mrs Lydia Nyman, and near the Mississipstone structure Commissoner Fred Duee, all spok pi levee, which traditions says is encouraging remarks to the hoys the city's oldest building, is to be and commented on the maa torn down. It was built in 1768 great thinrs being done by tie and in turn has been a fur stor- American Hoy Scuul orguni.ation age warehouse, jail, school, tavern, REDOUT F.UOKAULY and lastly, an Italian restaurant WASHINGTON. Mar J r catering to rivermen. The senate committee on post DIRTIEST UOKDS offices and post roads today RENO, Nev., March 2 U favorable the emergenev trousers able to stand up highway bill with aim ndments now which increased its total approunsupported are in favor just on the University of Nevada cam- priations to $3U.INN,000 on announcement to that due pus, a prize will be awarded on Mac-keDay, March 19, to the male student possessing the dirtiest "pair of cords. ppe They Catch tnd Hang em Comment Kidnappers Leave No Trace Of Their Trail HOI KWULL, N. J.. Mar. 2 (CJtl Feeling that the "main thing is to g. t tne baby batk. Col. Charles A. LindlHrgh was preparing today to pity to the kidnapers of his 20 months old son, Charles A. Jr., G'UK'ii it he (au get in touch with tin m. 1i'iin- ndviscd this course, and the animi, I .it h r was ready and willing to give the amount demanded by the person who last ni"ht alnlm-tethe child from the I.inilia igh nursery m the stons Inoi in the Kourlmid mountains. KKI'OKT IHRKATS OF llUM '1 were reports which the Lnnllit rgbs and their advisers would not verily that the letter, li lt in the h iby s crib, threatened the child with harm if the ransom demands were not met. Meantime, two occurrences with possible .significance occurred as thousands ol police, state troopers and voluteers aided in a hunt for the ludnapeia. First, a mystecjus plane, this h afternoon, flew over the ft estate and dropped ..lic.iinu- with a weight attached. It appeared to be a strip of canvas and wuldiers suspected it might - Treas-ILohma- n I lu-r- OF Once iiinre the life of Uol, unit Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, probably the most universally known couple in the world i broken up, today, has this time liy the latest and most vicious racket" to oomo into the United. Kidnappers, invading the Lindlergh koine wbeottUUeiw.jUalbvrktos i lieetmg a second visit from the n tho near future, took away ('hark, Jr., the old koi r of Dio flying couple. Tlu tragedy in the latest of a scries uhiih Imve clouded Die life of the lamllierghH during Die past two yearn. First, they narrowly escaped death while on a Dying trip near Shanghai, then Dwight V. Morrow, father of Mrs. died Lindbergh, maidenly while they were still in the far east. Since returning to the Fnited States, the much publicized couple have lived virtually in seclusion. reo-rfee- Mrs. f.indlicrrh nhnve with the it was only n tew child in a picture The father mid shown together in at the right. ( DROUTH AFFECTS 4-- I fLOWEO ,r n an impt ' to k t lai kc t nlvarut1 tad iv whuh tamed h a fiat Mon .ng stu- ks iv Ml it'U mi Cal, Mar. 2 1eputy Sheriff Al Cunis still trying to ningham laugh off his 4reMnbiance to a grangster and hU arre-- t in San Francisco as a went to San Francisco recent H to meet Sheriff Jere J. (Yovon, who was returning a prisoner trout Nevada. The sheriffs train was late, so (uiininghuni, to MILLVILLE HAS walked around the husinefett dislnct, gazing at shop windows. A San Francisco detective eyed him su ipiciiHidv and then followed him. When tie stop-liein front of a jewel store, the officer touched him on the r , I. rue., shoulder, one hand 0:1 and announced In was tied; r oi n I.o lour d arrest. What for? Deputy uiiigham Hiked ou know wli.rt for. the detective. I know oure a gangster. (unnirtgh tm produced deputy badge, displaying own gun in its shoulder ( mi- I M idln ia adnil) dlv liie G t h liii of to ill pupds st let Mv 1 h. i st bool td ft i la rit ijmI A U Hovvy emeu hool ti if i p(M! V. en J he Tut sd iv mill'll hnui h. Id at Jo p m ,t the i ' in i no, 1u Westim mu.' a n. - L it c t ( d .ap- dm Milt n Ua-- ; : Janie bnotlv A 1 stei. . ' d j LEADERS TO CX i SF.S ('OVJECITKE Meantime, tha mysterious flight of the airplane with its dropping streamer, caused tremendous into test m the vicinity. Specui items as to its mission took sev ral trends after the silver biplane had swooped above the cM.dc upon the hillside. The first thought was that It must be an important signal 'ther a message from the kidnap-- r at the terri- -' novV frightened lie hue and uy they had stirred up or some signal from search-itu- s that might mean something to kidnaper agents. lad from the silent house on the hilltop crime only word that du re had been no message. Kour-club leidus from 20 counties of Utah will meet in the thirteenth annual training si bool at the Utah State Agricultural college from Marth 7 to 12. In ilusjve, according to D. I. Murflub leadt r. ray, state Mi mbers of the etenMon serve c staff, ini lading subje t matter spe( i liisks, totuily .igruul-luia- l and home demonstration and resident e faculty mbers Will tonduet (li.sses ill food), dairvmg, sheep, swine, beef and poultry managefoitsLiv and crops Temment; LICENSE BUREAU porary housing (piaiteis are beto set the at procollege up ing vide free lodging for the le iders TO REMAIN OPEN Meals will bo served at the allege cafeteria. the during Special addresses Contrary to reports that it has lmo! uiU be given by Pusidditi K (J. Peterson. Ihretlnr William been closed, the Cache county auto I V terson and Ella Gardner, recru- - bureau in the Arimo block will at umal! specialist of the United remain open until further notice, H Watkins, Jr., in charge Of of labor, Wash-- ! j es depaitment Wednea-nei- it n. C I. Special entertain-- 1 the bureau, announced will be provided under thejLV. 11 steady demand ex- ;i direction of Prolessors ( J. My- for license plates the office er. N W A GhrisLansen, Walter' ists The bureau la Goates m the form w ill be open. Welti. W maintained, m Room 7, south wing of the Arimo block. To date, about 50 per cent of the normal quota of license plates have been distributed in Hunsaker of the physical educa-Hu ho county, according to W. K. turn department of the college, At the close of the truining school the leaders will return to1 their respective counties where v thev will assist in training other; leaders to direct the activities of the noun dub members enrolled in the ?rt.ato. The UTAH InsrtUed toniftht ftftd gram for the 4H club leaders TluirMlu ; Know nr rain north wort under the direction of Mr. ruv mid Miss Mvrtlc Davidson, portion; little change in assistant state leader. Jin-to- . Smith The oil Lng m t le also pi New aun to Other i till'd i ld hoys. talks wmc g:en by Supt Louis A P i en of the Logan utv s hooK, and President John H Moer of th Logan bram h of the Anicro in Automobile assoiia-o- f the junior lion, sponsor la police moveiiKiit the t ount i v H tlham Evans Jr., and Palmer, m mheis of the Logan tikntiu h ornmitb e on junior ti tie polae witnessed the in dal! the tain tereimmv heh s hno! stud'iit Irndv at a special um-dassembly Prnuipd Ilo led the mvcto.g. Pome -- f Hell, heir (hurtled the de- tective. ImiNTs'H'uting :m officer and carrying concealed weapons, ("iiion C'linningh.im went. IIiihI-cuffto Ids captor he was taken to polrec hradoiiarters, where the detective lieguti to recount his capture. Yeah, said the desk vr- When did you turn grant. gangster. Al? lie asked, 'then ha explained. The dehictive brought Cun- hing ham a cigar. is shown kidnapped months old. taken when mother are the picture S JUNIOR POLICE kill time, either ines-ng- NEXT MONDAY HOLLISTER, deputy . papers agents or from air e1?, hunting for some Clue from the vantage point of the atcy. The Lindbergh home, however, deniea had been received. nnv to Charles See ond. a postcard Lindliergh, I'nneelon, N. J. was found in a mailbox at Newark thus attcrnpnn with the folliwinf unsigneu pern lied message: Instructions later. Daby safe Act aci ordingly Meantime, states through the east and the federal government cooperated o run Jown the persons v,h) engineered the bold kidnaping last night as the baby, ill with a cold, lay numbering on da crib in the second floor of the Lindbergh borne on a lonely back road off the mam thoroughfare. The kidnaping, stunning the nation, gave impetus to pending measures in congress for a federal law to punish kidnapers severely. Lindbergh and his grief stricken wife- - again and expectant mother kept their courage high ti they helped all they cuuld to aid in Thera was solving the tragedy little tangible on which to proas the authorities ceed revealed; and they were of the opinion, Lindbergh would do well to heed the demand for $50,000 ransom. Lindbergh readily agreed in the hope of getting back his son MVSTERY PLANE MEET IN LOGAN fU.Rr character. H (By United Iress) NEW YOUK StmUun.Ml by si utUToJ pruf.Munal soiling, the Deputy Taken For Gangster, Sleuth Treats Tha Lind-l;ei.;- Si y wen-throw- FIFTY ARRESTS . 1..I.VX iv Inly O' pi 81 M BY UNITED PRESS L)r W. I, W.iniuss of the Utah State Agneulturul college will be STATE POLITICS the speaker at a meeting of the Parent-Tea- t hers association at Richmond tonight He will discuss the sources of public monies. At HELENA, Mont., Mar. 2 tile lonilu.Mon of the lecture Dr problems will be foreUanlass will assi-- t in organizing most in the minds of Montanans a class in public finance at Rich- when they decide the political ismond sues of the 1932 campaigns. Montan, like many other states, has felt the blows of depression and drouth, beating down revenues UNCLE SAM'S AIDS Unlike other states, her agricultural regions were hit not with one but with two seasons of pronounced drouth. The result has been a decrease in farm revenue, the backbone of rural Montana. From some T. in 1929, the farmers cash S'! Roses, pansies, tulips, Chinese income fell to a mere $36.0o0,00u pinks- - all beauty spots in your last year. Hundreds of families Beets, beans, carrots, celery and tlower garden this year. upon the organized chariradishes all add zest to your meal By carefully planning and oulti- ties. and the last tabulation ol the Red Cross reported more than 17,0(io families in the drouth areas of Montana and North Dakota receiving aid Party leaders, girding themselves for the campaigns, are taking into consideration the influence will bear on the issue i and the voters' reaction to the issues brought out in the campaigns. The state ticket will be headed by the race for the governorship, and capital gossip indicates Gov. J. E. Erickson will be the Democratic candidate to succeed himHis Republican opponent has on vegetable gardening prepared l)r. William A. Taylor, plant ex- self. by William R. Beattie, IT. S. De- pert and chief of the Bureau of not been clearly indicated yet. but partment of Agriculture plant 1lant Industry, U. S. Department several prominent men have been The series contains 12 of Agriculture, prepare a series of mentioned as likely candidates expert. Only the major parties collected 12 articles on this subject. articles. sufficient votes at the last genThe article in these two mnv series will he carried eral election to participate in the primary election, July 19. but canin the Herald-JournThursday. The tlower gardening and didates of the minor groups will be will stories published alternately. vegetable gardening appear on the November baiiot HINTS M A nVITFD PRESS Open Flashes GUIS (Copyright, 1932) A BY With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Number 52. Today unman Grain Range u 1 |