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Show The The Weather UTAH Snou. and colder tonight; Wednesday unsettled with snow in the north and eat portions, colder suiith and east portions rr Volume 27. An Number 23. Independent Journal LOGAN, UTAH, Nefeupei PULS DAY, JANUARY I .) May .89 88 July Sept. For People Who Think 30. Open 101 Close Low High 1.01 1.01 .89 1.00 .88 .87 .89 .87 7. .89 PRICE FIVE CENTS m n 111 2 S, Grain Range Wheat: GEORGIA GOVERNOR SEEKS PRESIDENCY Candidate TALMADEE LIONS HA! Rites for King in .Historic Abbey Death Calls I CANDIDACY '' Are Selected lltllHV Gov. Eugene Talmadge AUornty L. D Naisbitt of Lng.m has been named ihairman of the general convention committee ol the Utah Lions clubs, according to Val Palmer, president of the Logan Lions club. The state convention will be held in Logan in ander-hof- f June. Mrs Joan Cardon has been named chairman of the committee to entertain the visiting ladies at the convention. one of Associated with each these chairmen will be a member from each one of the Lions clubs in Cache county to work out the complete plans for the convention to be held here June 2 and 3. Professor Milton Merrill of the USAC faculty addressed the club today at its regular luncheon To meeting at the Bluebird. Professor Merrill spoke on "Current Foreign Logan Woman Passes Away Long Illness Is Fatal Mrs. Helmar Pedersen Mrs. Anna Fjelsted Pedersen, wife of Helmar Pedersen, employed in the grocery department of the H. G. Hayball Mercantile company for many years, died at the family home, 498 South First West, Monday night at 10 oclock. Mrs. Pedersen had been suffering for several years. She was born October 20, 1880, at Logan, a daughter of Christian D. and Margaret Larsen Fjelsted. Besides her husband she is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Otto Stewart Mrs. Anderson, Fuhriman and Sybil Pedersen, all Mrs of Logan, and George Bailey, Ely, Nevada, and two sisters, Mrs. R. H. Cates and Mrs. Mamie Fjelsted Stark of Los Angeles. Funeral services will be held in the Sixth ward chapel Thursday at 2 o'clock. Friends may call at the family home Wednesday evening and Thursday prior to the services. OP Picture of Whats Going On In National GIRL SENTENCED By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT 8. ALLEN TO New committees of the Logan club for the present year have been named as follows by President Palmer: Community Better Dr. ment, Kenneth Vanderhoff, r; W. W. Merrill, and T. Earl education, H. Lorm Blood, and Lorin Crookston; safety, Claude Quinney and Runyon Van Iorns; health and welfare, Joseph A. Anderson, A Lee Reese, and Harley Bergener; Lions education, Preston VV. Pond, George C. Hein-ric- k and Dr. E. L. Hansen; interclub realtions, G. A. Lindquist, Ariel Berntson and Leo Squires; finance, Austin Pond, Lyman Hun-sake- and Eugene Yeates; publicity, Robert W. Martin and Lloyd M. Theurer; attendance, Roy A. Stewart, J. L. Montrose and OthelGilbert lo music, Hickman; Thorpe; song leaders, Harold Peterson and Preston Pond; chaplain, Newell J. Crookston; sight conservation, M. VV. Lundstrom and Robert W. Martin; boys and girls' work, Otto Mehr, Dr. B. L. Richards, and A. T. Henson; membership, Harold M. Petersen, F. O. Jorgensen, and George M. Wilkinson; program, Ambrose Call and A. T. Henson. A Daily Affairs DIE PRISON, Cal., Jan. 28 cl.Ii Elton Stone, lust murderer," took his place beside four other condemued slayers on Folsom prisons death row today and awaited supreme court action which will sena him to tne d prison's gallows. Stone exchanged his name for number 20130 and his civilian overg alls and jacket for e. prison uniform late yesterday after a fast automobile trip from Fresno. i The trip was made under heavv guard of officers who still were uncertain that Fresno citizens might not try to invoke lynch law against the slouching, partially bald former convict who shot STARS AGE SOON SAYS DOCTOR FOLSOM Senator WASHINGTON. viLnolic Glass of Virginia abuse on the youthful head of Senator Nye, last week, he may not have been motivated entirely by the lofty purpose gf championing the name of Woodrow Wilson. Senator Glass may or may not have known what the Munitions which ho tried to Investigation Alienee was preparing to reveal. In the files ot Senator Nye s munitions committee is recorded the fact that Carter Glass, as secretary of the treasury under Woodrow Wilson, waived of on $491,000,000 collateral French and British war loans , held by the treasury. It should be remembered that under criticism the proceedings were conducted in wartime when details of $494,000,000 were subordinated to the central idea of defeating Germany, and it is likely that the whole administration was in on the arrangements that Carter Glass made. The loans originally were held by J. P. Morgan and company, whom Senator Glass has so consistently defended. When held hy Morgan, however, the loans were secured. Later, when the United States entered the war, the two loans $294,000,000 to the British and $200,-- 1 were pass000,000 to the French ed on to the treasury by Mor-gan. To England's hallowed sanctuary, Westminster Abbey, shown above, the body of King George V was to be borne for final serLondon In this centuries-ol- d vices before burial in Windsor. church, some of the greatest events In bistory have taken place, and beneath Us pavements have been Interred kings and queens, soldiers, statesmen, theologians, scientists, and other notables of the past. Final Honors Bestowed Upon King George V (Copyright, 1936, Bv United Press) WINDSOR, Jail. 28 UP) King George V was buried witn his ancestors within the gray walls of W insor castle today while kings and queens and princes stood by and an persons empire of 4f)0,0(K,000 stood still in mourning 'I he facilities of the British boardcasting corporation car-ra- d tl.e simple funeral services over the world People on the Can it in n pr.urios, the South Afiuan veldL and the islands of the West Indies heard the la I rile, for the monarch. 'ilic elaborate pageantry of the state funeral procession umn Westminster hall through Ills streets of London and of t.ind or ended in striking sim I ? grey-walle- loose-fittin- i APPROVE NOMINATION IJaby Lives After er Pronounced Dead ff re-er- e , . USAC Entertainers Will Give Program WOOL AUCfiON IN MOVIE AT USAC when the brief rite of the church of England which is said over king and commoner alike was read by the archbishop of Canterbury in St, George's chapel here. The coffin then sank slowly into the vaults, leaving as the last earthly reminder of George V the great crown of England, the priceless star of Africa gleaming in its setting, lying before the altar. The notes of the last post" sounded outside the chapel and then the royal mourners stood for two minutes of silence dispersing without any further formal procession. King Edward VIII and his mother. Queen Mary, left together by automobile. plicity CINCINNATI, O., Jail. 28 (I lost motion picture stars who have been on the screen for several had their faces lifted, yor ars have at least taken up a little, . Howard Crum, New York Dr facial surgeon, said here today. .stars screen age Naturally. early, 'he said, "even earlier than those of the stage, bet ai.se, while any acting is hard work, that ol the screen is harder, due to the ECCLES strong lights, the different tvpe and other conditions" of inake-i'Dr Crum, here for a beaut; show, said face lifting np ration required two sittings, one on each of two days, of about 35 to 40 He lilts one side WASHINGTON, .Jan 2S d Pi Mary Stammer tnrough a minutes each. window of her Fresno home Nov. of the fact one day and the other In It's thin a li.ilf hour the sen-,- it side the next day. 24, then entered the house, stripburking and urremy agreed to report today ped her of her clothing and comof Mar-ririmitted an immoral act .over the ftvoribly the num'nations S Kiile-- , of Utah and five unconscious girl's body. asnociates to be members of the He came here in custody of board, reorganized federal Sheriff George J. Overholt, under-Sheri1 C. A. (Jack) Tarr and two Jan. 28 effective Feb CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sen. Carter Glar (, V , V a who deputy sheriffs and a guard of UPi A baby pronounced dead tv, state highway piirolmen. last two doctors after its caesai inn opposed E( lies' nomination For most of the trip he was birth at Cambridge Relief Hospital year, made no comment. Results on each nomination 'of silentp- - Overholt said. Only once today was revived by a rescue weretile volts not revealed. did he comment, the sheriff resquad of firemen. Eccles was nominated for a four ported, then he remarked; Two tanks of oxygen, were ex"It wasnt any better than I ex- hausted before the infant stirred year term. He is expected to be named chairman of the new board pected." and breathed unaided. Doctors had thought the baby which wi'l control the credit structure of the r.rtion. was beyond human aid. A group of USAC students will present a program at the Fourth Ward M. I. A. meeting tonight at 7:30. The program is the same as that taken to the University of Utah and will also be taken to Brigham Young university. Boyd LOAN DUMPING Pulley, popular USAC entertainer, is some master of ceremonies and has highunearthed It has also He is ly interesting facts regarding the arranged the presentation manner in which these private assisted by Miss Beth Gillespie, bankers' loans were dumped on to vice president of the student body and chairman of the assembly the treasury. Up.on American entrance into the committee. The program includes novelty war," congress authorized the Wilto advance song3, skits and musical numbers. son administration money to the allies hereafter. The public Is invited. The entertainment lasts one hour. Continued On Page 7) Mr Morgan admitted to the munitions committee that the treasury was entitled to this collateral, but since his testimony the committee has unearthed the fact that the treasury never got it BY HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 (UR Here's the answer to the question on the lips of veterans' today How to get the bonus? The procedure ,as outlined by the veterans administration, will be very simple and the government will issue bonus bonds with all possible speed In accord with personal orders from President Roosevelt. Must Make AppUcatlons Each holder of an adjusted service compensation certificate there are some 3,518,000 held by veterans now will make application to the veterans bureau for payment of the balance of his certificate. The application will be made on a blank prepared by the veterans administration. The government printing office is turning out these (Continued on Page Eight) Events " 55, D When heaped 1relimimtry plana for the opening of an office in Logan to assist Cache county men in filling out their bonus applications were made today hy (). O. Jorgensen, commander of the Logan .post of the American and Legion, Halter Raleigh, commander of the Logan post of the I Per-an- 's of F'oreign Wars. I nder the joint direction of the two veterans organizations this office will have all live necessary application blanks nud will assist in having them filled out. Complete detail of the local office orrungments will he published in the Herald-Journprobably tomorrow. Wellkno wn MERRY GO-ROUN- State Convention Arrangement (i roups Application Blanks To Be Here This Week loose veil FERGUSON (Copyright 1936 By United Press) Macon, Ga., Jan. 28 U'.R) Gov. Eugene Talmadge announced his for president of the candidacy United States today, and invited Democrats and all discontented Republicans to join him in an attempt to drive the new deal out of power. Starts Tomorrow statement His The governor's first open avowal of a presidential candidacy came in an interview with the United Press as he was the south preparing to rally at a against President Roosevelt Dem convention of constitutional ocrats" here tomorrow. Pushing his black hair out his he would eyes, Talmadge said storm New England and the west on a speaking tour in an attempt to knit new deal opposition for the November election. Under what party label he will the campaign is stiH undecided governor said, but he will attempt to get either Senator William E. Borah, Idaho Republican or Former Governor Joseph P. Ely of Massachusetts as vice presidential candidate on his ticket. Claims Large Following I can count on 1,000,000 votes in the south, Talmadge said, chewing vigorously at a cigar. And you can take it from me that New England is as sick of this new deal as I am. The governor believes the November election will splinter party lines, and he said he was willing to offer haven to persons of any and all political faiths so long as they stick by the constitution.Mr. Talmadge, who has fought Roosevelt here in his adopted state, plans to carry the battle (Continued on Page Eight) BY VETERANS Baton BATON Plans Heavy Speaking Campaign Against I 1930 FOR Governor O. K. Allen Dies Suddenly In STODDARD SET FOR Handling, grading and selling wool at the auctions in Ogden during the past summer will be shown in a moving picture in the audr torium of the Engineering building at the USAC Wedesday at 12 o'clock noon. The movie depicts the operations of Merrian and Wilkins auctioneers, at the Ogden wool sales. The company handled 3,500,000 pounds of wool during the THURSDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Eikeisley Stoddard, Cache pioneer who died Monday morning, will he held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Logan First ward chapel Interment will be at the Logan city cemetery under the direction of the Lindquist mortuary. ORGANIZE CLUBS WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 (1P) Organization of a Central Committee to coordinate scattered clubs preceed-etoday under direction of Carl W G. Bachman n of Wheeling, Va. nt d 13 KILLED An MOSCOW, Jan. 28 (UP) avalanche killed 13 persons today. They were buried in their houses at Alexandrovsk on Sakhalin Is- land. Great American Dancer Here Thursday Americas greatest man danTed Shawn, will lie in Logan Thursday to gixe two performances at the Capitol theater, sponsored by the U. S. A. C. Lyceum bureau. The appearance of this artist and his group of men daneers is one of the important artistic events of the winter season ger, here. Mr. Shawn is one of the leading exponent, of modern dancing, which places greater on strength and emphasis mood than any of the other of diinci"g such as ballet, musical comedy or character. For the past four years this dancing has practically replaced other types taught in American colleges and universities It is more strenuous and free than ballet dancing and has much greater variety. fo-- Nijinsky, the great Russian Imllet dancer, recognized the modern influence In his late choreography though at the time of this dancers height this dancing was not as widely accepted as it is today. Two performances will be given one at 3:30 p. m. and one at 8:15 p- - m. Mr. Shawns lirst group will contain music second The visualizations. group is a dance drama enBrown Sees the titled, "John Glory. The third group pictures play, labor and war through primitive and folk themes. The evening program comprizes primitive rhythms, the GOYERNOK O. K. ALLEN Labor Symphony, been adjudged the which has greatest of Shawn creations. Shawn will also appear in Heaven The Hound of which was inspired by the Francis of mystic poem Thompson. The last group of the evening performance will he the dance as art form, featuring Shawn and the full ensemble. Tickets can be obtained at Uapitol theater or at the the La., Jan. 28 four years. He was overwhelmingly nominated to tbe U. S. senate seat vacated by Longs assas- Convict Kills Richard Loeb sination. Opposed New Deal Allen died at the executive man-- , sion at 10:40 a. m. Passing of Allen removed another outstanding opponent of the new deal, which tbe late Senator Long fought with biting vigor. On Famous Prisoner Is Slain By his nomination, Allen announced that the main objective of tiis goRazor Slashing ing to Washington would be to Todav demand a congressional investigation of the dictator's fatal shooting. JOLIET, 111., Jon. 28 (U R) "I hope they make me chairman, of Richard Loch, of the committee, so that justice' Bobby Franks, died today of will be done," he said. a slashing at the state peni- At Joliet er Governor Allen tentiary. He was wounded shortly after the lunch hour today in a fight with James Day, another convict. Day slashed him with a razor taken from the prison barber shop. Richard Loeb was the prin- cipal in the famous Loeb and trial following the Leopold murder of Bobby Franks which the murderers admitted they committed for a thrill. They were d(f tided by Clarence Darrow, famous criminal lawyer, whoe plea for life imprisonment for the slayers is one of the most famous in court history. was nominated to the United States senate to fill term of the late the week's Huey P. Long at last Democratic primary. Would Continue Feud He planned to go to Washington immediately after the general elec- tion to be held In March with the avowed purpose of carrying on Senator Longs fued with the national administration. Aa result of hlg death, Lt. Gov. Jamea Noe of Monroe will become governor and serve until May. At that time, Appellate Judge Richard W. Leo be, who was nominated, in the recent primary, will take over the office. Lt. Gov. Noe chartered an airplane at Monroe and started for Baton Rouge immediately after re- ceiving word of Allens death. Allen was at work at the state capitol yesterday, apparently in good health. At the executive man- -, sion this morning he prepared to L go to the capitol. Planned Resignation He was stricken before he left the mansion and Dr. C. A. Loria Home and farm lots in North was summoned. Dr. Loria gave tbe Logan now listed for sale will cause of death aa cerebral hemorsoon be advertised at reasonable rhage. His bulletin read: NORTH LOOAN SEEKS HANDLES More LONDON, Jan. 28 (UP) than 7,000 cases were handled by the St. Johns ambulance corps today along the line of funeral march for King George V. One man died from a heart atAn appendicitis operation tack. was performed by the ambulance corps, which also took 150 cases to hospitals, Faintings, epilepsy and bruises were responsible for 75 per cent of the casualties. Five thousand ambulance attendants, 41 emergency stations and 30 ambulances handled the casualties resulting from the huge throngs. ROUGE, Oscar Kelly Allen, governor of Louisiana and successor to the throne of the late dictator, Huey Pierce Long, died today of a cerebral hemorrhage. Death occurred less than a fortnight after Allen swept the Long faction into power for another it Ti prices under the supervision of the citizens of the community. This announcement was made Monday night following a meeting of North Logan residents in which steps were taken toward exposing the beauties and advantages of North Logan as a residential district. All property listed for sale is being commled into a single group. auction. The including many The moving picture will provide choice property, building sites and farm lots, an hour of interesting entertain- will for sale at ment and instruction. All Interest- a lowthen be Inadvertised an effort to build up price ed in the marketing of wool are the community as a residential invited to be present. district. I mi mini lu iiie auvet iloiug iooi- be information concernpaign AMBULANCE CORPS ing thewillnatural beauty of the section. This community, which lies north and east of Logan, is conbeau7,000 sideredandas one of the most Cache fertile spots in tiful SERVICES Rouge Valley. A newly installed water work3, carrying clear spring water to the residents, is another attraction. Community leaders announce that enough water is provided through the system to take care of an unlimited number of additional homes, etc. MINE UNION FLAYS GREEN, HIGH COURT WASHINGTON. Jan. 28 (U.P) The chieftains of the United Mine Workers of America took a vigorous whack at William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor, today and indirectly assailed the U. S. Supreme Court for declaring NRA unconstitutional. In a frank and occasionally bitter report of the S4th annual President John L convention, Lewis, Vice President Philip Mur- ray and Secretary Thomas Ken- nedy urged legislation curbing the courts powers and putting control of legislation on a sounder basis and higher plane." The report was submitted after Lewis had opened the convention with a warning of problems of vital interest to the working men of America which still must be solved and had taken a gloomy attitude toward possible invalidation of the Guffey Coal Control Act by the Supreme Court. and cerrebral Hypertension hemorrhage and hemorrhage at the base of the tongue and acute adema of the glottis. Allen had planned to resign from politics after his term in the sen- -, ate, which would have ended next January. Allen is survived by his widow and three children, a girl and two boys. Joyce Love Allen last Sept 14 married Dr. William Starke, research chemist of Rkcfciter institute, New York. The sons are Oscar K. Allen, Jr, and Asa Benton Allen. LINER OFFICERS SENT TO PRISON NEW YORK, Jan. 28 CP Three officers of the ward Liner Morro Castle were . sentenced to jail today for criminal negligence in the burning of the luxury liner with a loss of 134 lives off the New Jersey coast on Sept. 8, 1934. Chief Engineer Eben S. Abbott, charged with deserting his post, received the longest term, four years. Acting Captain W. F Warms, thrown into command of the ship shortly before the disaster by the sudden death of the captain, was given two years. Henry E. Cabaud, executive of the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship company, which operated the line, was sentenced to one year in jail and fined $5,000 with a provision that the jail sentence wnuid be suspended if he paid the fine. The New York and Cuba Mail Steamship company was fined unthe maximum permitted der the law. The defendants had been liable to maximum penalties of 10 years each in jail and fines of $10,000. $10,-00- 00 COMMUNISTS OUSTED MEXICO cm, Jan. 23 (T.E) Women communists who seized the Santa Barbara farm of former President Pluttarco Elias Calies near the capital to found an "Eugenics" colony were dispossessed today, by employes of the Calies ranch and authorities of the nearby village of Ixtapaluca. |