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Show 1934 f PER arrived a HE ri CT CaUrhpnf Pitts, ksr'.n Perry idelt, hi' Uxs monthly 8 Diafle NUMBER 10 Poam tr- - and s' ;if hotr esday. KS so THE JOURNAL'S MU,tM ONLY OH Pro ten ADVERTISING That Brings Results HELPER, UTAH .U," T" A, T At the regular meeting of the county commissioners held September 6, the county treasurer advised the board that he had been in communication with the state m yfJ JjTWvx SAMS tyfft TWICE 'M TOW 3?l?n L ; ns h, mmxm.mmss9 Ttkmn w? oh year. Trial of Cecil Pehrson, accused of rape, is set for September 18, with the trial of Frank Devenish, also charged with rape, being heard following. The .r.e ,50th annual mmipntlnn two areimmediately with assaulting a charged Utah State Federation of girl near Price July 3. Price was selected as the ion city of that organiza- m5. Tooele was a spirited for Gets 1935 Labor Meeting tNtj wis. 0WN Aura lPN W. Peddler Questions What Railroads Right of Officials Mean to You Knobbs City Marshal C. A. pick- ed up a tea vender, representing a large company, Wednesday and haled him into court for vending his wares in Helper sans the required city license. The peddler put up the plea that he needed no license to carry on his activities, which consist of tak ing orders for tea one day and delivering the merchandise to the ultimate consumer some time later. City authorities disagreed with him, however, and informed him that he could either pay his license or go to court. The salesman wrote in to his head office for instruc June 10 last. rts are being made to have The case against Paul Crouch, tions. Sanford, state director for convicted in the District Court of iddress the citizens of Hel- riot and later granted a new trial, the near future, in order to was dismissed. Crouch was one of t fully the plans contemplat- the three alleged agitators in lar Una act. bor disturbances in the county last e Pill Rollers are the Champions One keg of beer for the ten of us! and, the Pill Rollers reign su preme in Softball circles for the season. The Doctors took the playoff Sunday morning at City Ball" Park in a nine inning game by taking the Dollar Dusters to a 11-- 3 cleaning. What the railroads mean to the American people was well expressed in a recent statement by A. J. County of the Pennsylvania system. The financial condition of the lines affects the financial status of about 50 per cent of the population, who either own railroad securities themselves or own them indirectly through insurance, banking, educational and similar institutions which are heavy investors In railroad stocks and bonds. The railroads give employ- ment to about 1,000,000 people, whose jobs are imperiled when the lines operate at a loss. Millions of other workers, in mines, factories and all types of industry are dependent on railroad purchases for their livelihood. In normal times, railroads are the greatest single purchaser of supplies in the nation. Government itself local, county, state and national is dependent on the lines for much of its tax revenue. Railroad money paves roads, builds public buildings, carries on all kinds of government activities, and educates thousands of our children. Every person benefits when railroads prosper every person feels the ill effects when they are depressed. It is an xcellent sign that thousands of industrialists, rpresenting all lines of business, are behind the movement to give the rails a fair deal Both teams used substitutes. Herman FYanks, who played with this honor. Hollywood in the Pacific Coast '"f the officers elected at and was recently signed League, svention Wednesday was J. by the St. Louis Cardinals in the ester, of Standardville. who -City Recorder Eugene Gibson National League, played for the ks third vice president. was appointed purchasing agent Dollar Dusters and turned in a ihompson was regular bi- fine performance. Luke Carmoni N of the body by the nar- - for Helper City atof the council at caught for the Doctors and showed city meeting monthly gin of four votes. Virgil the City Hall last evening. the softballers some real ball alsecretary of the U. M. V an opdads The purchased city though he claims that the "pill" 'ho arrived in Helper yes-wa- s tion on 1 second foot of water is plenty hard to hit. one of the nrinciD&l Canal Doc. corpoA. R. Demman pitched for the from Wellington at the convention. MISSION UNFULFILLED ration. The water may be taken the winners with Dalpiaz and Pas-cuzMarshal George Garavag- Night h Price on River pitch-catcthe from eny point duties for doing USTED IN THE NAVY or from any of its spring sources, the Dusters. The winners led from lia and Alphonse Ossana spent O'Berto, son and will be first class. Purchase the first inning and the game was most of the week at Glenwood ma Mrs. Joe O'Berto. re- - is highly probable, but will be de rather quiet. Springs, Colo., in an unfruitful atrePort last ThursdAv thaf to remove a few inches of of the a tempt score The ferred until after meeting by innings: Plication for enlistmpnt n canal officials some time next Feb120 200 15011 advoirdupois from their respective Pill Rollers m5ed states navy has been ruary, at which time the city will Dollar Dusters 001 100 0103 midriffs. They report the springs i he fine, and that the swimming was young man is be informed whether or not it will to proceed to his first be subject to any assessment on great sport but that it whetted the DEATH OF RELATIVE the water they purchase. Report was received by Mrs. appetite until whatever poundage Martin Jacobson of Spring Canyon, lost in the exercise was taken up after the Monday, the death, of her brother, by poundage restored Thomas Compton, 59, of Lincoln, swims. Neb. Mrs. Jacobson had returned ENDEAVOR TO GET Tuesday from that point where she WILL MEET FOR HELPER MOOSE to with her had gone visit brother, who was ill at the time. rWwanians met in Many local members of the regular ing staged by the local Legion t the Grill W .B. Miller left Thursday as a Moose lodge expect to attend the club rooms ves- - Post, inviting all members and W. H. delegate of the Sovereign Grand I. state convention in Ogden over and enjoyed the usual their friends to attend. A bus has the of city O. O. F. lodge to attend the con- this coming week-enWardell, principal m'dst business. hold 30, will Canada. chartered been in that vention talk held Toronto, a brief general schools, gave hity. and City At- He will visit the Century of Prog- and several private cars will bear eastern on his trip, street presided and Dr. torney Thorit Hatch discoursed on ress exposition at Chicago, and the local delegation that has set inducted the program, the Mrs. J. F. about to secure the 1935 state convalue of publicity to every pub- with his mother-in-law- , a to do chiefly with pub- - lic movement. Miller, in Cambria, la. In Fort vention of the Order for Helper. The state event opens tomorrow in Morgan, Colo., he will visit for a Constitution W'erk Program hssinr . Mrs. at Ogden with a dance. his mem- V with few Oley that sister, several is the evening days program Following 'e ciub and Four sessions of the state lodges special guests. will be presented at the next meet- Lanier. 73 touched upon the new ing of the club, next Thursday, will be held the following day. "0Us'ng program, full Jess Perry returned the first of 20: September , nnnr.0- A party composed of Gua Tsan- the week from a week's vacation Song, America. Jurnal and Las in Vegas, Ogden numbers. Instrumental garis, Jim Galanis, Chris Jouflas trip spent eek heinc , Address, 'The Meaning of Con- Nev. Mr. Perry is now employed and Frank Dalpiaz combined busiaa mai stitution Wreek," President J. J. by the Helper Furniture and Hard ness with pleasure in Salt Lake the observance Dalpiaz. Mrs. Perry and Sunday. ware Company. Cutting noxt week's In Ogden are of solo. visiting son, Billie, Special, ,4 B' Bunnel meeting Jess Perry, formerly manager of called at- to h, Address, "Citizenship Objectives with friends and relatives. Scout the local Reed's Riteway hardware By of Klwanis International," R. J. aay (l, John Arlotti, accompanied by store, has accepted a position with evening, which will Vaughan. l" ft -- Mn Con the his for ""igementB the with brother, Dominic, and Mr. and the Helper Furnituer and Hardfath, Address, "Dealing r and son outing that stitution and Better Citizenship," Mrs. S. J. Sarracino, and Miss Jane ware Company. C. J. RecveB, County Superintend Sarraclno, left Sunday morning by rot nv ; Mrs. James Bergera and Miss motor for Los Angeles, after a few ent of Schools. '4 tl I1" Called attention of "American Creed," by days visit here with friends and Louise Gunderson are spending Recitation, the MOor this week in Salt Lake. Carnival be the assemblage, relatives. Arrangements for City Water nstitution Week to be Observed by Kiwanians d. "e ac'Pang Mt;..i C "'t'ns : "yn ' SUBSCRIPTION $2 A YEAR No Coal Royalty Monies Available at This Time WUKD 0K? rvf WW' District Court Cases Are Set ior able weath, fifth in the State of Utah, 26 million; largest coal and undeveloped oil structures in the world. j TKE Hflpr pe-iri- CARBON JOURNAL SHDPPIB tOITION OLLIVLrCO FREE TO IVtRY HOME FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1934 ... It is expected that complete inChamber of Corn- ... been selected by the formation relating to the Housing ION as Act will be furnished the Chamber Housing administration to sponsor the Better of Commerce within the next few ty Persons interested in ob'campaign in Helper, re- - days. RtlltA in thA taining such, loans may get the jailguraicu con- ational housing act necessary information through M. owner oi that an proper- - W. Ross, secretary, Helper Chamwho has been twrrow amounts from $100 ber of Commerce, the loan to be repaid selected by the board of directors instalments, not to ex- - to disseminate the data furnished eacn iou wr- - by the housing administration. Inper year lor Loans will be maae ior quiries should be made by mail, or from one to five personally at the office in the StafThe proceeds of such loans ford building. i used solely for property '29 or i: will not be snent; loans Inquire the purchase of furniture, yes, electrical fixtures, or ovable personal property, 'attached to and made a part iiulding. District Court cases for the mlar income ana a gooa third term were set Monday at the and opening session of court, with ecord are necessary, m of the borrower must Judge George Christensen presid ast five times the annual ing. The case of Charles Wether- ts of the note. A mortgage bee, accused of riot during the la the property is no hind- - bor trouble in the county a year ii obtaining a loan, but such ago, will be tried on Sept. 26 with iness must not be delin- - the criminal syndicalism case and interest payments, if against Wetherbee, Charles Guynn ust be paid to date. and Paul Crouch being heard imv is not loaned directly by mediately afterward. ral government. Applica- Several cases arising from Com tr loans may be made to any munistic activities in Helper will lor state bank, building and be heard. are: Adam Osto-vicThey ociation, or finance cornresisting an officer, Sept. 24; approved by the Federal George Brojkovich, resisting an ofYD The Hel- - ficer (appeal), Oct. 12; i administration. Margaret :e Bank has been approved Neminich, violating Helper city orto administration handle its dinance (appeal), Oct. 9; Lawrence 57c ial affairs in this corn- - Mower, disturbing the peace (ap peal), Oct. 10; Adam Ostovich, are guaranteed by the disturbing the peace (appeal), Oc.79 States government when tober 11. visions of the act have been The first three cases arose from d with, and such loans are the attempted May Day demon:9c !y available for the improve- - stration of the Communists and all if residences, but for busi- - three defendants have been conaldings as well. victed and sentence set in the Helr civic organizations will be per City Court. Mower and Ostoto with the vich were convicted in the local x of Commerce, and they court an attempted meeting, 5c fe furnished with data cur- - of theafter Farmers' and Workers' as it is received from the Protective Union at the City Park stration. t 1$ Needs Repairing and Your- CmKt Tco r.,. i uuuu, Government Will Guarantee a Loan of T r AAA J to iuw, depending upon Your Annual jb $100 and a Few Other Pertinent Facts. jme n.rtv tfrrurv ' L Paternal kl ,e word Ji flor; le deat: 'Uiam p c That OU.RNA.;-- ing Act Will Provide nances for Local People uMrs vn wv,uiijuiv PUT ID rMlm MAfWm sistant attorney general, who went with them directly to the state treasurer's office, where they were shown a letter under date of August 11, 1934, stating that coal roytreasurer's and state auditor's of- alty money due the State of Utah fices at Salt Lake, and had suf- was in the accounting department ficient information that the coal of the Department of Interior at royalty money was not there to Washington, D. C. be distributed. Under the advice of the assistThe following day September 7, ant attorney general, the county the county commissioners were in commissioners dispatched an air Salt Lake, and contacted the as- - mail letter asking Senator King to contact the Department of Interior and have this money forwarded to the state at an early date, at which time it will be properly distributed to the various Derailment at Vista Wednesday Ten cars were derailed on the D. & R. G. W. eastbound freight second number 38, near Vista, Utah, 100 miles east of Helper, about 11 p. m. Wednesday. Very little damage was done excepting to railroad equipment, and none of the train crew was injured. No details as to the extent of the derailment or damage to the were avealible. freight SPG CANYON PHYSICIAN HAS A BROKEN ANKLE Dr. L. R. Merrill of Spring Canyon is recovering from a broken ankle, suffered last Friday evening. The doctor fell into a hole covered with thin boards and insufficient to bear his weight. He was taken to the Spring Canyon hospital, where, with the aid of many visitors and plenty of magazines, he is whiling away the time until he can resume his usual E. C. Burger, hostler at the local duties. D. & R ,G. W. shops, suffered a i:. M. V. OF A. OFFICIAL dislocated elbow while at his work Saturday night. A reverse lever Virgil Wright, secretary-treasure- r of United Mine Workers, Dist. on a locomotive slipped, dislocat22, with headquarters in Cheyenne, ing the member. Mr. Burger is recovering satis- Wyo., arrived in Helper yesterday, factorily, although his injury will expecting to remain in the Carbon necessitate the use of a sling for County fields for several days lookthe injured arm for some time to ing after duties in connection with his office. come. Railroad Hostler Suffered Accident FIVE TRAINS OF COAL AS COMPARED WITH TWO It is reported that last week the Utah Railway operated five coal trains, as compared with only an average of two during the summer. This is indicative of the increase in coal tonnage being produced in " railroad, including Spring Canyon, Hiawatha, Consumers, Morhland, etc. OFFICERS ELECTED Recently elected officers for the Henry Holdsworth Post of the American Legion at Hiawatha include Calmar R. Griffith, commander; A. Lavor Scow, first Leroy P. Davis, second N. Lee Kirk, adjutant and finance and service officer; C. Gunder80n chap,airii andD, V. Garber, sergeant-at-arms. MINING ENGINEER IN CITY R. N. Coates, chief engineer for y the Kemmerer Coal Co., Coal Co., and their allied interests, which extend into Utah and Colorado, was an over-nigvisitor in Helper Tuesday, being a guest of Lester G. Baker of The Gunn-Queal- M9er Carnival In Full Blast A fine spirit of the Old West held sway the first night of the '49er Carnival being conducted at the D. T. R. building by Carbon Post of the American Legion. Plenty of amusement was offered the guests, including free dancing, a grocery Keno game and various concessions. A special feature of last night's entertainment were two bartenders Tony Paloni and Frank Barboglio, who presided over the long bar that features plenty of Blatz. The tenders promise long, flowing mustachios for tonight's and tomorrow night's feature. The Legion cordially invites everyone to attend and promise plenty of entertainment for all during the two remaining nights of the carnival. 50 PER CENT INCREASE UTAH PARK VISITORS Registration figures to August, at Zion and Bryce National parks show that the southern Utah parks are becoming increasingly popular among tourists from every state in the union, Alaska, Hawaii, Philippine Islands and 23 foreign 31, nations. A total of 50,000 visitors at Bryce and 70,000 at Zion is expected for the 1934 season. Registrations to August 31 show 44,578 tourists at Bryce and 60,196 at Zion, an increase of 55 per cent and 43 per cent respectively, over last year. These figures ure far above any previous high according to P. P. Patraw, superintendent of the parks. FOR COUNTY TREASURER An announcement for candidacy for nomination to the office of County Treasurer by S. P. Colton appears in this issue of The Journal. Mr. Colton is a native Utahn, having been born in Panguich and a resident of Carbon County for 17 years. During that time he conducted a garage in Price for 12 years and came to Helper in 1929, since which time he has been man-agai- n the motor company that bears his name. Journal. counties. There is no coal royalty money available at this date regardless of the persistent rumors and oratory that has been used to this effect that there was $30,000 royalty money waiting for Carbon county if the proper men were sent for it. This information is given to correct some misleading statements that has been given to the public the last few weeks. PASSING OF YOUNG HELPER MAN SATURDAY Funeral services were held Tues- day morning in the St. Anthony Catholic church, with interment in the Mountain Veiw cemetery, for Rudolph Sporcich, 21, who died at the family home Saturday morning, following a lingering illness. Decedent was born August 4, 1913, in Crested Butte, Colo.,, the son of Andrew and Mary Sporcich. Surviving besides his parents are one brother, Frankie, and four sisters, Rose, Katie, Frances and Helen." Organization of FERA in County Appointment of an FERA planning committee for Carbon County recently was announced. The committee includes Winifred V. West, county FERA manager, and a member from each political subdivision, including: Hiawatha, C. N. Orr, superintendent of the U. S. Fuel Co.; Wellington, Asa Draper, president of the town board; Price, Councilman W. E. Mclntyre; Carbon County, Dr. C. R. Fahring, county commissioner; Scofleld, Dennis Murphy, president of the town board; Sunnyside, Horace Naylor, president of the town board; Castle Gate, A. C. Watts, general superintendent of the Utah i; Fuel Co.; Helper, Mayor E. F. Carbon school district, Henry Jones, member of the Carbon John County board of education. Maulsby is county planning Gia-nott- World Traveler Stopped for a Briaf Visit With Journal Jack Lloyd, 66 year old soldier; has written his articles. Several of of fortune, adventurer, globe trot the weekly magazines have writter, world wide known newspaper ten him up, Jack London used him character and a veteran of several as a character in the story "Burnwars and revolutions, visted The ing Daylight" and during the faJournal Staff in Helper for several mous Ranger boom in Texas, Rex Beach used him as a character in hours last Friday and Saturday. Lloyd is one of the most curious "Flowing Gold". When not on the road, Jack is characters to have ever hit Helper, he carries with him a business generally at the desk of some card, announcing, that he is the paper, but for the last few years, World's Greatest Boomer, and, he has been writing features for that he has never missed a boom papers regarding the transient unof any importance in the entire employed proposition, which has become alarming throughout the world for 40 years. Many people in this vicinity, entire country. Wars and revolutions have seen wonder, how it is that Jack "just happens" to be here at the time of the veteran in action at many difthe drilling of the greatest gas ferent intervals, in the Spanish well in this section of the world, American war Jack was on the yet, he is only holding up his claim, staff of the late Theodore Roosefor, he has covered every major velt; in the Boer war, he fought gas and oil development in the with the late Lord Kltchner, and country, and, he carries letters he saw action in the India rebelwar from many of the world's leaders lion. The Japanesse-Russla- n saw Jack at the battle of Port Arin that industry. Jack carries with him, news- thur, and during the World war, paper clippings from all sections he was in the Intelligence service of the country, showing his travels of the Allied forces, joining the n and accomplishments, many of the British in 1914. feature articles have his by line countries have seen Lloyd in action which is quite a feat for a writer many times, and he carries with him a watch and chain that was on any large paper. From the exciting days of the given to him, by the late Pancho boom on the Veldts of the Kim- - Villa, with whom he fought on sevOther berly and the Rand country of eral different occassions. South Africa, when Johannesburg more southern countries have seen was the chief center of interest, him in action, and he was also on to the frozen north of Alaska, the staff of the late Sandlno, alwhen the world was rushing to most as well known as Villa. the camps of that country, Lloyd, Although a graduate of Heidelberg college, Germany, Jack has never followed his learnings, and, WEIGH YOUR COAL All coal dealers, producers and he prefers the adventures of the miners are warned that coal must road to being confined to a desk. He belelves that this section of be sold by weight only and that the must country will get a good play in accompany any weigh bills outgoing loads. A checkup on coal the oil and gas game, and, that will be loadings is being made by Mose within a few years, Utah Howa, assistant to Ben Jewkes, one or tne ouisianuing western who is working as an inspector un- states in the production of oil and der the Department of Agriculture. as. Latin-America- ' |