Show t WEATHER A THOUGHT CTAII: Fair tonight and Saturday except un- settled The Lord Is nih onto them that are of a broken heart and saveth such as be of a contrite spirit— Psalms 34:18 tonight northwest portion little change In temperature ID AIIO : generally Alas! the breast that inly bleeds has nought to fear from outward ' fair tonight and Saturday slightly warmer blow— Byron -- OGDEN CITY TWENTY PAGES Xear—No S Sixty-filt- h try UTAH FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 8 1934 C5 T7 News By FRANK FRANCIS Not bank under the law insuring deposits up to $2500 has failed in the past five months ! is an excellent showing fol- That i xi aitvrsl f ii allures up to the beginning oi mis year -- I To K G Bennett of Ogden must be given much credit for having made a big scuccess in setting up the organization in record time to make the new banking law iuncuon smoothly and efficiently On May 10th the 65th anniversary of the completion of the first continental railroad was celebrated I When! the pioneer railroad from the Missouri river to the Pacific Coast was being considered by congress Abraham Lincoln was called upon to determine the gauge - Fresiaem On January Lincoln issued the following exe cutive order: 21 1863 "I do determine that the Orailroad form width of shall uni- - the track of said be five feet J Later the standard gauge was fixed at 4 feet 8'i Inches (measured from the inside of the iails and tracks that was the width of the Central of the Union Pacific and : Pacific ! This recalling of the early road building is a reminder that within the last few years there has been little 'or no new construction in fact our railroads have aroppeafrnm 268381 miles in 1916 to 250003 railroad greatest year 12876 1889 when was in building constructwere miles of new track ed which was equivalent to four Wines across the continent The No event in uie mLory vl u utn has given more genuine cause for rptntrin!? than the rain storm of Thursday - Like the coming of the seagulls in when the crickets to threatened destroy all vegetation to save the crops of came rain the the farmers from complete disaster days - v- i The drouth was getting on the nerves of the people in the cities is well as in the country so that hen the clouds sent down ieir moisture it was as though manna had been rained from on high and pent up nerve strains were reliev ed No one can estimate the value of the storm Amon the guests at the lunch 'eon given to the farm women of fNorthem Utah on Thursday was a from Box Elder county iroup The women stated that! prior to the breaking of the drouth grasshoppers were present in great numbers As in the long ago thousands of seagulls appeared to feed on the pests ' crop-devouri- G ORAims Phone Galls From " At Control SHOW OFFERS Areas Reveal Dry MORE EVENTS Of Congress Morale In Upturn AT COLISEUM OGDEN HORSE Thousand Spectators See Wasatch Chief Win In Five-Gaitfe- - ng —— — The birds would gorge themselves then fly away to the lake to disgorge and back again they would come to feast The gull helped to save the crops and once more affirm its right to be called Utah's sacred bird Travelers between Ogden and Elko week during the early part of last crickets encountered they reported L countless thousands moving over the highway south of Elkoj The bugs were of large fcize and like army ants were not to! be turn ed aside once they started across the paved road Cars in crushing them made a noise similar to the bursting of miniature balloons This has been a most unusual season for bugs of every kind traceable to the exceptionally mild weather of last winter " We now begin to understand that nature Is kind to' us when our winters are cold enough to kill the hibernating bugs In dealing with gunmen the police have learned to be quick on the trigger and that Is as it should ' i Relief Efforts Must Continue Hopkins Says Because Rains Came Too Late To Save Many Midwest Crops vA J t--J Make Happiness Of People More FEDERAL CROP Second night Eight o'clock Saddlebred and thoroughbred colts shown at halterj Children's ponies three-gaite- d horses Novice rider optional Fine harness class Gentlemen's open three-gaite- d class Ogden Union stockyards six horse draft exhibition Open hunters Ladies' stock saddle horses Anheuser-Busc- h eight-hors- e draft exhibition Adult and child class Ladies' open five gai ted Pair jumping Draft team driving exhibitions horses novice three and and handy jumpers featured In opening competition in the ninth annual Ogden Hotse phow at the Coliseum Thursday night where nearly a thousand persons applaud ed the spirited animals Wasatch Chief a bay gelding owned byAfr and Mrs J S Glazebroofc of Dgden with J P Stephens up triumphed over Lady's Man a gray gelding owned and ridden by Mrs K D Rose of Idaho Falls in the novice five-ga- it ed class and received the Speery Flour company trophy A deadlock develop when handy Jumpers went over five diffi cult hurdles and it was not until five Jumpoffs were held that John-nJump Up from j B Ingra ham's Cheery Hills stable at Den ver and ridden by Joe Kwatek defeated Dude owned by Dolly Louise Donnell and ridden by! Garth Peck for the Salt Lake Tribune trophy Mrs Kenneth C Ikeler's sleek black mare Carolina Dawn with her owner up walked trotted and cantered her' way to the J G Read & Brothers company trophy novice horse in the three-eaiti and rider class PERFORM EDALES CLYD of Two outstanding hitches team draft presented Clydesdales exhibitions In the limited arena as (Continued on Pale Two) five-gait- ed well-manner- ed ed FOUR INJURED W01NL0STAS PLANECRASIIES Struggles Injured From Forest To Give Alarm Co-Pil- ot SEATTLE June 8— (AP)— With four persons injured and a woman passenger missing In the mountainside crash of a United Airlines plane rescue parties rushed for the timbered country near SeHeck fWash today by rail automobile and afoot Lowering clouds held airplanes to the ground preventing an aerial search for Miss Daisy A Mooney WInthrop Wash school teacher believed lost in the forest Battling fog and foul weather as it roared over the Cascade mountains last evening the ship thudded into the mountain 10 miles from Selleck in sparsely? settled and inaccessible country In the plane were: Miss Mooney who disappeared after the crash presumably in an effort to reach Selleck Pilot Ben Redfield Spokane who was injured but was able to con cern himself about the safety of the passengers after the accident ot Dwight "Swede" Hansen apoKane wno staggered despite se vere injuries through the timber to civilization last nicftfc using the air line's compass to: reach a tele phone and call for help He was brought to a Seattle hospital from "" twin-motor- ed - Co-pil- £eiiecK Marian Bennett Salt' Lake Citv trim green-cla- d stewardess who car ed for passengers after the crash p c Seattle who made his way to Selleck today with first news that the girl was missing Miss Helen Curran Seattle who f— suffered a leg injury Robert Clark Wenatchee Injured Miss Mercedes Boys WInthrop GAIN IN Search parties of lumbermen frnm Selleck reached the crash scene to- Employers Agree To Acday and started to brine out thr cept Government Proof the passengers while Harry Mar- snau superintendent of the Pariffr posal of Mediation States-Lumbj company at Selleck sent a logging railroad speeder to WASHINGTON June 8— (UP)— Trade Review PredictsHigh-e- r meet them Threats of a nationwide steel strike Food Prices In The giant liner took off were averted temporarily late today from Felts field Spokane steel employers agreed to acwhen Autumn — — the government's mediation cept NEW YORK' June S— (AP) —Deproposal This consists of a board composed Killed In spite drouth damage to crops and of steel labor and government tension arising from labor unrest business still shows the whole representatives who would seek to an Inclination to move- forward on bring the steel operators and union the recovery trend in evidence for leaders together on common ground SALT LAKE CITY Jvmm more than a year Dun is Bradstreet It would be modeled after the inInc reported today hi its weekly Funeral services were being held to-- dustrial relations board which i aay in ciearemont Calif for settled the Detroit automobile strike trade review N "The average of industrial opera Marcus Eugene Jones tij farmer tions has been well maintained" it Salt Lake City school principal who continued "as a slight expansion In won national recognition as a capital goods has offset jthe slacken botanist who was killed in an autoing reported by manufacturers ef mobile accident Sunday night in San Bernardino j consumers' products After serving as a hten ktVihaI NATIONAL "Despite the slight jrecession In is activities here and as a railway and principal R H E factory employment Score: 2 8 3 being well maintained and payrolls federal geologist Mr Jones moved New York 3 11 0 generally are at the highest level to California In 1923 and had sinr Philadelphia : since 1931" made his home in" Claremont Prior Bowman and Mancuso Batteries: The review said the country was to his death he held the titi f Davis and Todd confronted with a newj problem "of honorary curator of botany at Richards rising living costs with food prices Pomona college at Claremont R H E Score: --— likely to be higher in the fall as a 1 4 4 hBoston result of drouth damage 10 14 1 Brooklyn I Elliott Smith Mangum : Batteries: Saves Cafe and Pickrel Mungo and Hogan Two Beezley STEEL STRIKE THREATPASSES TRADE ISGONljllED er vpt - Scientist Coast Auto Crash BASEBALL I " — — Quakes Rumble and Houses Sway Yesterday In Waterloo Iowa the officers encountered one of the Dil- LOS ANGELES June 8— (UP — Two sharp earthquakes that dilinger gang minished in intensity as they rumInstead of commanding 'hands bled southward from central Calithe men of the law opened fornia left only mlnorj damage in ! their wake today The first was recorded at eight The gangster was reaching for his thirty-on- e p so last night and the gun when the pistols of the oiii second of greater force at eight - j cers blazed with death forty-eigThe quakes appeared to center 123 Criminals of the DUlinger type miles south of San Francisco Theamust expect no gentle treatment tre patrons at King j City were Inasmuch as they give nor Houses They thrown into a near are the ferocious wolves of jour so- swayed and plaster panic cracked - at cial structure to be exterminated Atascadero and FresnoJ 1 ht I - Waitress Owner From Haines LAS VEGAS Ney June 8 — Charles McCurdy proprietor of the Jackpot cafe in Las Vegas was saved from possible death by burning Thursday by the quick action of Ruby Chafe waitress in the cafe McCurdy had been cleaning out a' stove with distillate and was bending in front of the stove when it backfired sending burning oil over the upper part of his body He was WINTERl'IIEAT stunned at first and then started to run outside Into the street Miss Chafe was standing near by and grabbed him and threw him to the floor and beat out the flames with table cloths LOW Hi RYE WASHINGTON ESTIMATE Outlook For Peach Supply-I- insurance 2 s Greater Than One Years Ago WASHINGTON June 8— (AP) — Winter wheat production this year was forecast today by the department of agriculture at 400000000 iillPiilll Henry Fletcher 1 All Republican Organiza tions Will Work As Unit To Win Seats CHICAGO June 8— (AP)A fight for control of congress is the immediate definite objective of the Republican party Assured by Henry P Fletcher national chairman that many seats in the lower house could be won in the fall elections the committee planned a coordinated and unified attack on the Roosev£lt:"New Deal" Results of Fletcher's first conference with party leaders shattered another Republican ' tradiex--ecut- ive tion All lntra-part- y organizations the national congressional and senatorial campaign committees will work for the first time as a unit to win the nation away from theories of the Roosevelt administration The immediate goal is control of the house Congressman Chester C Bolton of Ohio chairman of the con gresslonal campaign committee and Senator Daniel Hastings chairman of the similar group in the senate met with the tall Pennsylvanian who was serving his first day as the new chief of staff and reached the new agreement The vital task of winning back the agricultural west probably will be directed from Chicago in with a western manager charge The national headquarters of the party will remain in Washington Some announcement pf a choice for the post of western manager may be made next week in Washington- Chairman Fletcher is to confer there Wednesday with National Treasurer George F Getz of Chicago and George Keim secretary of the national committee on the vital question of party £ funds bushels A month ago 461471000 bushels were forecast but drouth ravages have cut deeply since Last year 351030000 bushels were produced Rye production Is indicated' as 18800000 bushels compared with 27906000 bushels a month ago and 21184000 bushels last year The peach crop is placed at bushels compared with 45- 300000 bushels of last year PEAR OUTLOOK Production of pears is placed at 21400000 bushels compared with 21200000 bushels last year The condition of the crops on June 1 on which the Indicated production was based was: Winter wheat 553 per cent of a normal all spring wheat 413 durum wheat 296 other spring wheat 424 oats 472 barley 447 rye 435 hay (all) 515 pasture 532 apples 437 peaches 58 21 pears 590 The condition of June 1 and indi cated production of winter wheat by principal producing states follow: CROP CONDITION Pennsylvania condition 710 per cent of a normal indicated produc tion 14654000 bushels Ohio 620 and 28958000 Indi ana 65o ana Z3678uoo Illinois 680 and 28720000 Michigan 580 and 11520000 Missouri 700 and 18993000 Nebraska 240 - and 15- 780000 Kansas 470 and 80436000 Oklahoma 580 and '35880000 Texas 520 and 25749000 Montana 500 and 7205000r Idaho 740 and 9- 996000 Colorado 400 and 6242009 Washington 830 and 25625000 Oregon 570 and 13580000 California 660 and 9008000 48-700- H f 000 ' LEAD HELD BY CRUjGKSIIANK Gene Sarazen With 145 Another Pace Setter At Tournament MERION CRICKET CLUB Pa 8— (AP)— George Schneiter 152 Ogden professional had a score today June H 76-7&- Grain Group Elects Code Administrators CHICAGO June 8— (AP)— The grain committee on national affairs today elected the following men to administer the code for grain ex- changes: George H Davis Kansas City James E Bennett and Siebel C Harris Chicago Edgar B Black Buffalo N Y Cecil C Blair Du-lu- th Minn: J - H Caldwell St Louis and E J Grimes Minneapolis Thomas Y Wlckham of Chicago was elected to serve a third term as chairman of - the grain committee 44 Killer Wants To Pay For Roses Sent Wife — MERION CRICKET CLUB Ard more Pa June 8 — (UP) — Bobby Cruickshank with two 71s for an aggregate of 142 and Gene Sarazen with 73-- — 145 were the pace set ters today with more than half of the second rounds of the National Open Golf championship complete Jimmy Hines of Great River N Y was the first player to equal Merlon's par of 70 His 80' of the first round gave him an 'aggregate of 150 where he was tied with three veterans George Von Elm Harry Cooper ana Al Espinosa Back of Cruickshank and Sarazen were Horton Smith Leo Diegel Bill Burke and an amateur Codney Bliss of Omaha each with 147 There were four players includ- ng Craig Wood holding 148s and four Including one of yesterday's pace setters Charley Lacey who inished the second round with 72 49s The most closely Watched player among the late finishers was SAN FRANCISCO June 8 — (UP) Cox who like Cruickshank Wiffy and — Michael Lasaclo directed from a Lacey tied for the lead yesterday hospital bed today that the florist with 71 be paid for the roses he sent his f wife Just before he killed her Unimproved Has Restless old - ills PATTERN FOR GREATER NEW DEAL June 8 — (UP) —President Roosevelt's message on planned use of natural resources and social legislation in summary: 1 Said the government "may well undertake" the furthering of the security of the citizen and his family through social of Sixty-On- e Million Bushels In Month Listed ' Police believed that Lasacio was insane when he allegedly stabbed Coffin Lopez his wife fired several Niimt mother-in-la- w shots at his and R HE 4 8 2 plunged a knife Into his own body Cincinnati 3 10 l He will recover WASHINGTON June 8— (AP)— ' Chicago MJbomana Si Johnson Representative Thomas Coffin of Batteries: Idaho was reported by Doctor bardi Lee and Hartnett George W Calver house physician restless today as having had a very AMERICAN " R night H E Score: "His general condition shows no Philadelphia 11 15 0 WASHINGTON June 8—(AP) — improvement and is quite critical New York said Batteries: Marcum Matuzak and Federal grants announced today by the doctorProvidence At the hospital where Relief Administrator Harry L HopHayes Gomez and Dickey Coffin' was taken after suffering a kins Included: R H El Idaho $515930 Including $250000 skull fracture when struck by an automobile Tuesday evening it was 4 7 2 for drouth relief $2367 for trans Philadelphia 0 ient relief $10600 for the re reported the representative's pulse New York service and $3023 for stu- was considerably faster and his Marcum Matuzak and Hayes Go aid temperature higher than yesterday dent mez and Dickey 472 Roosevelt Program Calls For Better Homes Age And Job Insurance And Chance To Earn Fair Living RIG SLASH IN Reduction There was no letdown however in relief efforts The rains came too late to save many crops The rains Hopkins said already have created resistance to the farm administration's cattle buying pro gram In many Instances farmers who last week were willing to sell their livestock because of lack of water now do not want to sell LIAISON OFFICERS Hopkins appointed five liaison officers to work under the direction of Lawrence Westbrook assistant administrator in connection with the rural rehabilitation program They include Harry Carroll Spokane Wash for the western states Liaison representatives to work under the general supervision of C W Warburton extension service director of the agriculture department Include Paul V Maris Corvallis Ore for the western states Carrying on the AAA's cattle buying- program the federal surplus relief corporation awarded contracts to 19 packing houses to process approximately 228000 head of cattle and about 195000 calves being purchased in the drouth area BEEF FOB JOBLESS The beef will be canned and distributed to needy unemployed The first movement of this livestock it was announced will start shortly in North and South Dako ta Minnesota and Wisconsin Hopkins estimated that despite the rains the $525000000 appropria tlon to be asked tomorrow by the president will be needed He said 150000 men are now on work proj' ects in the area Hopkins also expects the strand ed population program to get under He estimated full steam shortly that 4000 jstranded families will be moved from cities and towns to farms by September 1 Relief grants totalling $16237917 to 11 states most of them for June also were announced by Hopkins eeuire9 Is"Plea- REPORT SHOWS &s ' - June 8— (AP) — A surge upward in the CLYDESDALES 'RAISED II7ASHINGTON morale of drouth belt inhabitants due to If general rains was reported by telephone today to Harry Denver Jumper Defeats spattering L Hopkins relief administrator Dude In Exciting Hopkins said reports indicated the rains also would Contest save the government considerable money through benefit to forage crops Approximately $200000000 has been HORSE snow allocated for such crops in Wisconsin Minnesota and Iowa be t" 01 d miles pioneer "T? Storms Cheer Drouth Region G VIEWS " LAST EDITION Idaho Granted Funds For Drouth Students -e- mployment " Suggested guarantees through Insurance for aged and 3 Called attention to need for additional emergency measures at this session 4 Warned that the days of the congressional "pork' barrel" expenditures were over 5 Said there should be a maximum of between federal government and states Insurancecooperation funds should be raised by contribution rather than taxation 6 Said private industry must share In the cost 7 Emphasized necessity for housing program with congress stimulating use of private money for modernization and building 8 Urged planned utilization of water resources on which a definite program will be ready for next session Jobless — President Roosevelt told — WASHINGTON June 8 he( AP) is preparing a vast plan of that social insurance for the security "of the citizen and his family" This with another national plan for land and water resources will be laid before congress next winter In his message to the national legislature the chief executive said: "Among our objectives I place extended material aid to millions of the security of the men women and children of the nation first" "People" he said "want decent homes to live in they want to locate them where they can engage in productive work and they want some safeguard against misfortunes which cannot be wholly eliminated world of ours" in this man-maRegarding homes he said the government has already approplated millions for housing' and in a housing bill now before the legislators can "stimulate the lending of money" to modernize homes and build new ones Of the "problem of readjustment of the population" he said "hundreds of thousands of families live where there Is no reasonable prospect of a living in the years to come" de our fellow citizens "On the side of recovery we have helped to lift agriculture and Industry from a condition of utter prostration Roosevelt Highlights WASHINGTON June 8 — (AP)— Highlights from President Roosevelt's message to congress today outlining' his housing population distribution and social Insurance policies: "These three rreat objectives— the security of the home the security of of social "When the next congress con- livelihood and the security seems to me a are insurance— it venes" he declared "I hope to be we minimum of the that promise able to present to it a carefully considered national plan covering can offer to the American people the development and human use of "The American people can be our national resources of land and trusted to decide wisely upon the water over a long period of years" taken by the government It involves abandoning millions of measures to eliminate the abuses of the past reacres for agricultural use and In the direction of to and them with proceed better land placing The president disclosed he has be the greatest good for the greatest gun actual studies looking to a uni- number" fied system of social Insurance In"We are working toward the cluding unemployment and old age "I believe" he said "there should ultimate objective of making ft bebe a maximum of possible for American families to tween states and the federal govern- live as Americans should" ment I believe that the funds necessary to provide this insurance We cannot fail to act when hunshould" be raised by contribution dreds of thousands of families live rather than by an increase in gen where there Is no reasonable proseral taxation' of a living In the years to The states he said "should meet pect ' come" at least a large part of the man agement cost" leaving the federal "It would be absurd to undertake government the task of Investing too many projects at once or to do a and safeguarding the reserves patch of work here and another REFORM COMES FIRST there without finishing the whole of The president struck at critics an Individual project" who say the government should de "To that ("our ancient habit of vote itself to recovery first and re form later porkbarrel legislation") we cannot "It Is childish" he said "to speak and must not revert" of recovery first and reconstruction "Fear and worry based on unafterward In the very nature of we must known the processes of recovery danger contribute to social avoid the destructive influences of unrest and economic TO MOVE FAMILIES ? ion " the" past'" fe The remarks about homes were interpreted as a declaration for enactment of the housing bill at this session This bill is intended to encourage repair and building of homes by a partial government guarantee of loans About the new deal in general the president said: "We have sought to put forward the rule of fair play in finance and "Next winter we may well undertake the great task of furthering tho security of the citizen and his family through social Insurance" "The various types of social Insurance are interrelated and I think it is difficult to attempt to solve them piecemeal" Industry scope Is left for the exer "It is true that there are few else"Ample of Initiative" private among us who would still go back These few offer no substitute for the gains already made nor any hope for making future gains for human happiness I "They loudly assert that Individ ual liberty Is being restricted by government but when they are asked what individual liberties they have lost' they are put to it to -- MOLL ROGERS answer" CONFIDENT OF FUTURE This was clearly MrRoosevelts reply to any opposition his administration encounters In the coming campaign ' "You are completirrj" he told congress "a work begun In March 1933 which will be regarded for a long time as a splendid Justification of the vitality of representative government You and I as the responsible directors of these policies and actions may with good reason look ti the future with confidence just as we may look to the past 15 months with reasonable satis faction "On the side of relief we have HOLLYWOOD Cal June W Both sides in the steel seem anxious to strike WcUY If they' would only strike Just each other it wouldn't be so bad Don't It took like there ought to be some' civilized way of finding out what the employe and employer owed to each other? The latest papers ay that "It's up to the president now" Is there anything difficult under! the sun that's not put up to that man? He will eventually be asked to decide if the five little babies born in Canada must go to the World's fair in Chicago or rot - |