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Show tri Phone 50 or 51 If You Do Not Receive Your Daily Herald Volume 22. 'ith uhiih Number 34. UTAH, DAILY HERALD, LOGAN, TUESDAY. is 7 eraw The Home Newspaper combined I ke Cache Ialley Daily Herald I'EBRI'AIO 1 l3 u, Price 1. 5 Cent A 0L 4 A Miracle Today 1930) Danger Past. Did If'e Are A at I from By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright Endorsed FLASHES United Press One Rank-rup- LEASE TOLD t. BONBARO ARMORY BILL SALT LAKE CITY, Feb 10. UJ9 Claienct- Nesleu by which inadequate ai monos, including one at Logan, would he uiustiucted, a bombardon nt ot criticism, it was .seut !..(' k to the appropriations lommutie tor reconsideration. p Association Votes To Assist Building of New Fish Pond p Vi ,4 1 - Period Of Opportunity. The Universe Will ? ? d Last. Ptesident Hoover and his ion gress have agreed on the amount of relief fund for Bought sul The money terers, 120,000,000. will he lent by the govetnm-'iiand the prosperous will pay it in taxes which they do not like. It it- understood, however, that fetHement of the relief appro piiatiou will prevent an extra sesThe piosperous consider sion. $20,000,000 a reasonable price foi that blessed escape. t - They may, however, find mistaken. When the congressmen go home there will be all sorts of rumors about what they may do when they some back, the anxiety thus caused deIt laying prosperity's return. might be as well to let the law makers do now whatever they have in mind and then try to get over it. How great has been the fuss-lover $20,000,000 to help the drought area. How small a sum, with actual losses in compared unemployment. 7,000,000 men are idle and their lost earnings, to them and to national prosperity, would amount to more than $20,000,000 a day, $120,000,000 a week. The problem is to stop that lo3s by changing idleness to useful employment. Pitiful appropriations by congress, or contributions to the Red Cross can do little in that situation. them-Belve- s However, here are more than forty millions of us still engaged which in gaintul employment means more than $120,000,000 a day coming in, to say nothing of dividends and other income that comes, without working for it. The nation with an income not far from one hundred billion a year is far from bankrupt. dol-lai- s Napoleon Ilonaparte was reviewing liis troops one day, when a young officer stepped from the ranks to complain that promotion was slow and discouraging He had 'teen a lieutenant for six years. Napoleon replied that he also had been an officer of low rank (Continued on Page 3) HOME SOCIETY ELECTS HEADS Legion Claims Members Insulted By Lease Provision. Dei laiing II, at the heal post of llie American Legion has not broken tuith with the iminty libiaiy board bul that Its membership i me Bidets that ceitam portions of the (ontiuct presented by the board is an insult to the members ol the post, the executive committee ol he American Legion, Post No. 7. lias submitted to the public its stand In tile library controversy. In another part of todays Heiald are printed the lease pioposed by and the the Legion committee lease proposed by the library-board- . I The third provision of the lease submitted by the board to the Legion is especially distasteful to the Legionnaiies who consider it an insult not only to themselves but their lamiiies. This provision reads in part as follows: It is further understood and agreed that the second party shall not use said leased premises for any unlawful or immoral purposes." EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GIVES STATEMENT A statement issued Tuesday by of the the executive committee Logan Post No. 7 Is as follows. "The American Legion has not broken faith with the library board While It is nor is it Inconsistent. not tlie usual practice to help build (Continued on page six) HONOR COURT HELD SUNDAY Awards of all kinds were given out at a court of honor for the Ixcgan district held in the River Heights ward chape) Sunday eveSeymour V. Prows, newning. ly appointed court of Honor chairman of the distiict was in charge of the program. The program included a flag ceremony by Troop 11; allegiance to the flag led by Eagle Scout ; Lamar Jensen; solo, Joseph piesentation of charter to troop 11 by Commissioner J. J. Roberts; presentation of badges by Carl Wood; vocal trio by Mr. Prows and his sons, Dennis and Merrill; tail.. President Walter M. Everton; benediction, John Wilson. Badges were awarded to the following: Tenderloot Tioop 1, Eldon Peterson, Wells Woodside, Gorgas Dennis Prowt, Golden Paulsen, Peterson, Shunji Kotki; Tioop 3, Guy Cardon, Curtis Caldcrwood. Stephen ..arrison; Troop 11, OliOrion Sandberg, ver Theo Lundberg; Troop 14, Clyde Anderson, Milton Abrams, David Swenson, H. Russell Olson. Second class Troop 3, Duk Maughan. Fust class Troop 3, Dick Maughan; Troop 11, Gene Olson. Merit badges Tioop 2, Ralph L. Heninger, Darrell Firmage; Troop 3, Dick Preston; Tioop 9, Jack Shaw, William B. Dunn; Troop 11, Edwin Olson, Ray Ol son, Frank Olson, Gene Olson, Stanley Smith, LaMar Jensen. Olson, Star Troop 11, Ray Frank Olson. Edwin Olson. Life Dick Preston, Henningor, Stanley Smith, LaMar Jensen. Bist-ltnc- Leic-hty- AH officers of the Logan Home at Building society were the annual stockholders meeting ot the organization Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce. A tinancial statement was also read and approved at the meeting. The ofticers are John L. Coburn, president and manager; A. H. H. J. Thompson, HarriHatch, secretary-treasurer- ; son Farr, assistant secretary. DMr. ilectors are Mr. Coburn, T. Mr. E. Hatch, Thompson, , Young, Joseph Odell, H. G. P. E. Peterson, Alma Sonne, Saver ard I) T. Cardon, A. H. George W. Skidmore. Auditors are D H. Thomas, W. W. Barber and Kagle-r-LaJensen. William Evans, Jr. The financial report shows that the company, organized in Logan 18 years ago, is in good condition. The company, which is entirely local, was organized to help individuals build and pay for homes, RROWNWOOD, Tex, Feb. in. according to President Coburn. A statement by the company (UP) Biscuits mixed with arsenic, shows that 789 loans amounting to seived as a hretkfasl dish, weie $1,625,203 88 iiave been made. thought today to have caused the dpatli of three members ot an Impoverished fumily, and the dangerous illness of four others. Wtio administered the poisou, and whether its dosage was inspirUTAH Unsettled tonight and ed by hunger and poverty of its Wednesday, probably snow; little victims was a mystery. change in temperature. Lonnie Jones, 50, the head of the ol IDAHO Clccdy and unsettled family, died iarly today. Two his children, Hillery ID, and E. V tonight and Wednesday. Not much 6, died yesteiday. Four otheis, change in temperature. the mother and three chll iren, parbiead a iximum 32, Mininmum 24. A took ot the Monday They are near u. a' h, ago, maximum 46, minimum two of them in a state ol coma. Hay-ball- MONEY FOR HOSPITALS WASHINGTON', Fell 10. (U.P) e Tiic house viterans affairs today leported lavorably a bill rallying $12,5(10 000 for the eiiiiiun of additional Veterans hospital facilities. ie. x.r, ', .. Ten minutes after Mrs. James B. had died in St. Marys Rozell hospital, Grand Rapids, Mich., a healthy baby girl was born thru performance of a Caesarian operation by physicians. The baby, Patricia Ann, is shown here in the arms of Nurse Marie Scanlon. SIGN WORK BILL WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. OJ.P) Piesidetit Hoover today signed the Wagner bill providing for advance planning in public works constiuc-tion- . Insurgents Fight Relief Compromise WASHINGTON, Feb 10. (UP) Organized assault on the $20,oo(),-oodrought rtlu-- comptomise was stalled in the senate today by insurgent Republicans led by Sena tor Latollotte, Repn , Wis. Charging hat the agreement between Biesileiit Hoover and i leaders was "not a but an uni onditional sur lender, Luiollette attai ked the amendment to the interior department spin opnat ion hill on the ground that it would not provide adequate lelief larin areas, and that no piovision whatever was made lor Mil'eiers in t Hies. il estimated that 4.000,000 poisons are unemployed ami that still another 5,000,000 are woikmg only o e part-lime- . POISON GAS ESCAPES Columbus, ()., Feb. 10. (U.P) Five hundred students were driven from at Ohio the i hemistry building State university and one Instructor was burned seriously wlieii a five pound bottle of liquid bromine was bioken in the chemical laboratory today. 42 DROWN TDK IO, Feb. 10 (U.R) Foi persons were bt lieved drowned when the Japanese lineer Kikusui Maru sank after colliding with the French liner Porthos yesterday. o AVIATOR CRASHES SALT LAKE CITY, Feb 10. (UR) Louis Notar, killed In an air i rash at Wells yesterday was located at the Salt Lake City Municipal airport where he spent some time as a mechanic in He left tlie Boeing hangar. three years ago to take over the managership of the Elko field. llils so called compromise demands security," he said "II these destitute people were able to give WAR ON BOMBERS security ttiey would not he destiCHICAGO, Feb. 10. (U.R) Acting tute. There are literally thous- police commlstioner, John Hard ands upon thousands of farmers Boiled" Alcock declared war today who aie starving and can give no upon persons iesponsible for a ser-le- s sei urity." of bombing outrages which reached a climax with the endangering ot lives of 400 employes of the R. R. Donnelly and Sons Printing plant. RETURN FROM BUYING TRIP Murk Allen, owner and manager ot Allen's Ladies ston , teturned Saturday night trom a combined business an pleasure tiip to California. Mis. Allen accompanied lint on the tiip. The in,) was pnitiiulaily a having one lor the store blit while on the coast, th- - Allens indulged in many side tnps and other recrea lion. They made Los Angeles their heaiquaiteM white away. Business on the toast, ai raiding to Mr. Allen n a decided pukup with wholesale Inlying spiing and stimmt r wcaiing appaiel ei y busk. Speaking ol stybs, he said tlieie aie no radii at (Images tins year. Hunts, plaids and silk ensi mbits aie put ticulai ly good. A lull stock of teadv o wear in the latist of spimg and .siimmei styles was bought and will be i one mg to the store bluntly, uinuding ARREST FINANCIERS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. (U.R) Hat old G. Ferguson, head of a real estate and investment trust corporation bearing his name, and Clayof the ton Luckey, same firm, were at liberty on bail each today, following their arrest on 48 counts of Violation of of the corporate securities act involving approximately $950,000. $10,-00- 0 MURDER HINDU SACRAMENTA, Cal., Feb. 10. (U P) Naeina Ram Tharni, general secretary of the Indian national i ongress oi the Pacific coast was shot three times and killed by an unknown assailant here last night. undi-igoin- 111 I Co Mr Alb 11. STORE WIDENS Arsenic Kills Three In Family ITS SERVICE t NEW BRIDGE WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (U.R) T' h e house lntei state and foreign commerce iiimmittee today reported lavorably ihe Kahn bill permit-iiiithe construction of a bridge tuioss San Frtinoisco bay from San Fiancisi.i to Oakland, Calif., by way of Goat Island. ROBBERS KILL WOMEN Two ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10. (U.P) women weie shot to death and their male companion was expei t ed to die trom bullet wounds in tinted by four men, posing as ioh bein, who trapped them in a sa loon at 1:30 a. m. today. GIVE HER A CROWN BROCKPUKT, N. Y Feb 10 (U.Pj A 22nd ihilri was horn to Mis Mums Blossom here today It was a boy. All the childien aie living AGED COUPLE PERISH DAN HI RY, Conn, Feb. 10. (UP) da Jennings Gilbert, 70, unable to diag her invalid husband, W. F. Gilbert, 73. trom their blazing col tuge, pei idled with him iu the (lames today. GUARD AGAINST FRIENDS and soda fountain OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb ;ng (omlmted in , Bv mder of W. H. the conli y on .South Main in. (U.P) the Oklahoma capital was un si rent in be 1101 til turner ol the der special guaid today to pieven' Sim kt on Chi Lt inn ,en ompaiiy. nt ol the place any ' mob violence" in support of ihe mating! was leienliv tulo-over by the the governoi s own relief meases. Slot kton - t lii isiiansen company and will he conducted by them tr.-INDICT BANKERS now 011, to John NEW YORK, Feb. 10. (UR) Six Chi islinno n if ihe company. Mi-- '. Clive VH nn and Miss Vaughan indictments charging felonies weie i hnrgt . relumed today in connection with ( ,11 let w ill be For f In" Imn- being, cold him lies, the i losing of the $200,000,000 hank sod ton' 1111 milks and a lull line of I nited States, and a number ol ,f mdv will be all tb.il will be uftn nils 01 the banking corpotatiou handle d by the stole. weie named. Cold lunches sen e L now 1 Mur-lav- 1111 111 111 1 Resolution To Be Mailed Governor Dern Urging Commission Mechams Reappointment As Department Head. Jpcr Predict Exhibit Will Surpass Former Shows. 'J he show annual eighteenth of tlie (sole County Poultry will open Breeder association early Wednesday morning 111 the building formerly occupied by the Tlie buildLogan Knitting Mill ing is situated on Federal avenue. E111 ries were coming In In good shape todav and ptediitions are being lreely made P it the show-wilellipse any of the former exhibits of the association. Judging will start at 9 a. m. Wednes J. ARTHUR MECHAM day Exhibitors are urged by Beore-tatJoseph A. Anderson to get theii buds in as early today as possible. All entries must be None will he actoday. cepted dutmg tlie four days of the show. A special feature of tills years exhibit will be children's pels Younghleis are inged to bring their rabbits and buds and place them on exhibit dining the bhuw LOS ANGELES, Feb. D). (UP) They, also, must be m tonight to Mr. An Daisy Iie.Voe, former HeciHtary to however, acioiilmg dersou. Claia Bow, was given live years probation cm her grand theft conMANY IMPROVEMENTS viction today hut must spent Ihe IN SHOW NOTED tirat lc months in the Lou Angeles Charles A. Greenfield, of Butte, county jail. Montana, well known throughout Miss I)e Voe was convicted on the iutermountam we-- as a judge one ot 33 counts of theft ol opultry, will handle the judging 3 ne count on which shegrand was found of the birds at the local show guilty alleged that bought Mr. Greenfield has worked here beraelt a fur coat Daisy with $825 that before and his decisions have al- Clara intended to use tor payment ways been well received ot Income tax. Many improvements have been made In the show with much new equipment while the building is much larger than any used previously and allows a much better display. Cups which will be awarded are now on display at the First National bauk. Ribbons will also be awarded to all prize winning birds and pens. The show Is open from early Work is now being carried forIn the morning until late in the ward on the clearing of a right of evening, each day and the general way for the second unit of the Lopublic is cordially Invited to at- gan canyon load. This section is tend by the officers of the association. The eihtblt will last from the fish hatchery to the forks, a trip of about five miles. until Saturday night. This work was awarded by contract to A. L Rowley of southern Ut&lr but through lome misunderstanding over the contract was held up for Borne time. According to word received here by the Cache National forest office, however, men are now at work clearing out the brush and timber. Katherine, the one and a half wood Additional is available year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to Fied E. Peterson of Logan, suffer- thrrough this work, according Areut-son- . ed an extremely painful injury to Forest Supervisor Carl B. This wood Is available to anyher arm in an accident Tuesday one who will haul it away piovtded morning. The arm was caught in a permit is obtained at the torest a wirnger and painfully bruised and torn before the wringer was service office. stopped. The tiny youngster climbed on a chair while her mother was out of the room end in some manner or other got her arm caught in the moving wringer. The baby was rushed to the boa p'tal wheie an examination pioved that no hones wore bioken. It te qmred 21 studies to sew up tlie t a Ilesli ot the upper part ot the NEW YORK, Feh. 10 ?UP) iimi howevt r. Sloe he high swung into m w levels for the ve.ci today on the New York Mock exchange the broadest, most ac'ive session .since mid December, 1930 S' having activity rained ike iudiisl nils lip 1 to ne. n ly 17 points and rails to 10 Isiinls. All gioups joined the advance with the exception ol ell and Gulf, Mobile (In oil Johnson which and Not UP) plot ei oil CHICAGO, Feb. 10 In uke to new lows. Alex Nelson (ould stand a Near tin clou selling reduced lot of things, hut wiieu Ins gains in most groups, especially bought a shaggj dog 1I1I os. tie and named it afu r him that Ttading continued was too much, so he lett. very Public buying was reported home, he told Judge Rudolph Desort Itl defending luiiisi ll coming m Horn many sections of thesold intently. against Mrs. Nelson's charge at v, ions limes' hut ihe iuthix that he deserted her. of ihe small outside- tiadeis ah "It was Hie woist looking sell heel tills pi of tesdog I ever sav," NVi-e- n taking usily. tified in des Hieing his nameMUTUAL PARTY sake. "She brought il home from A basket 71111 ty will be g,ven tothe dog pound. Then ev.-ionce in a while she'd call out night at the Eleventh ward amuse-mI d nt hall. A one act skit, composand 'AJex, Alex, .say ed and directed by Wilford Degn what? and John P. Smith. Jr., will be "Then shed snap right back at me: Oh, 1 diun't given. A dancing act will he given mean you; I was calling the by Miss Martha Carlisle and Miss other animal. Green, Other short numbers have Mrs. Nelson was granted been arranged The public ia corher divot ce, but no alimony. dially invited to attend. l 111 Cache county sportsmen, assembled at their annual meeting Monday, unanimously and enthusiastically en dorsed J, Arthur Mtvham, commissioner of the fish and game department, to succeed himself in that office. A resolution to that effect will be mailed to Governor George H. I)ern urging him to reappoint Commissioner Merham. Ihe action was taken after Judge George D. Preston had given an address in which he explained he had gone over moq of the complaints Mechams foes are ad- ROAD CLEARING SMALL CHILD IS INJURED ACTIVITY IS INCREASED 111 Judge Also Thought It 1 Too Much 111 s 11 - 1 e 4 vancing and found them not subHe also told of the many Improvements made the department by Commis- sloner Mecham. Judge Preston also urged that ail employees in the fish and game department be, put under civil service rules and. regulations. Director William Peterson, president of tlie. association, presided at the meeting. In his annual report he told of the many accomplishments of (he organization during the past year, especially as it concerns the planting of fish in he local streams. 4 As new directors for the organization to serve for two years were elected A1 Larsen, R. E. Berntgon, George D. Preston,' h Quinney Jr., R. O. Hatch aud Merrill Peterson. The holdover directors are William Peterson, W. E. Smith, Dean Woodall, Max Johnson, Bert Olsen and C. B. Arentson. Following the meeting the directors all of the officers for another year as follows: Director Peterson, w president; Dr. W. E. Smith, rice president, and R. E. Berntson, . stantiated by facts. Daisy DeVoe Is Sentenced To 18 Months PUSH WORK ON - Tlir: BUTLK.R CASK ( Editor ial ) Can You Imagine Theodore Roosevelt Apologizing to Mussolini ? ti Hands Off Our Finances Say Sptartsmen secretary-treasurer- SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 10 (UR) how the state fish and game department should be finin the anced and administered future provided the core of a vigorous argument in progress at the state cat N today. Should state the Question: game department be placed under legislative coiitrol in other words, should license money now turned over to the department be diverted to the state general fund and the department be dependent Just on legislative appropriations? Answers: Senator Burton Mus-se- r am thinking of introducing a bill providing that the game department should be handled just like other state department in other words controlled and financed by the legislature." J. Arthur Mecham, state game "The and field commissioner present system is more economical and practical. All our moneys are needed for actual operation and for conservative work." Other leading sportsmen joined 1 Mechams protest against Mus-ser-s measure whose proposed avowed intent is to divert part of the present fish and game income to the maintenance of other state activities. JUDGE PERRY SPANKS DADS Juvenile Judge administered a Tom "spanking lo the dads ot the- country m an talk betore intensely interesting the Iaigaii Kiwanis club at noon today. eh lin'i'ieed, in Judge Peny slionge.sl teenis, the t.cther who believes hie woik is done when Ihe child is ( lotlied and fed. He used many lllusliaiioiis gained as juvenile through hi.? work judge of the district to drive home ins talk. He told of the five different types of uiidei pi iv ileged children ami mentioned llie many connected with each. He also spoke of llie- m.itiv aseneieB Ic whie ate used cts piobation for tlie unruly and deltn quent child and told of the Jesuits leceived trom each Judge Pei ry closed with a sincere plea for more interest on the part ot fathers in the raising of their children instead of leaving the entire job up to mother. Martin Heistend entertained the club with several harmonica selections. L. - prob-le-in- - d s On motion of Dr. W. E. Smith, seconded by Robert Crookston, the association decided to donate $100 toward the building of an additional large rearing pond at the present ponds west of the city. Commissioner Mecham was given a tremendous applause as he was Introduced to the audience. He complimented the Cache county association for the Interest it had always taken and for the financial contributions made toward establishing the fish rearing ponds near Logan. He said that government fish expert have declared these ponds to be the best in the United tSates. He explained that during the last biennium the fish department has planted four million more fish than were planted the previous biennium and had more than doubled the size of the fish planted thus insuring better conditions to the sportsmen. Supervisor C. B. Areutsen of the Cache Forest gave a report of the condition of the big game in the nearby canyons. Considerable complaint of illegal shootand ing ishlng were made Olsen of College ward, Tony Pehrson and President Joseph Quinney Jr., of Logan. The sentiment seemed to prevail that violaters of the law were not and fined as they prosecuted should be. Robert Crookston proposed that in the nterest ot the boys and girls wlio go to their canyon camps .n Ljgau canyon, that no shooting be allowed within a dius of two miles from each of these two camps. In this way, he said,, ild animals would come closer to these camps, which would he of great interest to the children. The suggestion died when no one gave it a second. 4m w m 1 SCOUTS CALI ON OFFICIALS A delegation of 21 Eagle Scouts will call cm city and county officials Thursday in a ceremony connected with the observance of Boy Scout anniversary week. The scouts w ill be led by Eugene Gardner. He will act us spokesman in calling on those visited for a pledge to the support of scouting and all that the movement calls for. It is planned for the group to visit the city and county commissions, heads of the city and county schools and presidencies of the Logan and Cache stakes, J 8 ;S |