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Show 4 Todays News Free wheat takes step nearer Page starving needy. umn eight. Volume . one, col- The HeraM- - Journal (Copyright, UTAH. LOGAN, MAKCI1 TUKSDAY, fil'd. I, Moviedoms Modem Cinderellas Call Work Their Fairy Godmother 1932) May July Scpi. ... .t;.)3-- .6" .81 4 3 8 .HI tilt h .6.17 8 01 .03 . . 8 .HO 4 .62 8 .033-- Price 5c Flashes E 4 I BY UNITED PRESS NO BLOCK 10 ENTERS MS IN Alfred Mar. dD E. Smith today authorized the entering of his name m the presidential primary BOSTON, STEP NEARER 1 s LAS! IN FA OR t KEMATION HT) STOCKHOLM, Mur Cremation is rapidly gaining ground in Sweden The Stockholm Cremation Society now has more than y.iKK) members, more than any of the oilier o2 Swedish branches During l'Cl there wen 944 cremations here, oi 25 per cent more than in IBD. RELIEF PLAN 1 Russia, REACHED IN Rose And Turnip. To President Hoover. Nations Locked In Struggle At Shanghai Wo FIGHTS HARD Have you any money, put away, waiting for "something to turn up'"' If so, put it to work. Buy something, good securities, real esBY DAN THOMAS tate, an automobile, anything you NKA Service Writer need. Or at least put it in a bank where it can be used to There's one story which never finance new enterprise and give grows old or out of date in Hollywood. employment. It's the old Cinderella yarn as Those that wuit, while oppor- good today as it was in the days "United can of Gladys Smith, the little Canabuy tunity passes, .States baby bonds." dian girl who, without money for Secretary Mills, new, young and carfare in her shabby pocketbook, able secretary of the treasury, ap- got a job in the movies and rose pointed by President Hoover in to international fame as Mary place of Secretary Mellon, will sell Pickford, America's Sweetheart government bonds in small With very few exceptions, poputhat will pay two per lar screen stars of today have lent, and be worth par always, followed the Cinderella formula because they come due at the end But they say their "fairy godof a year, and can be redeemed at mother" has been plain, nard any time on sixty days notice. work. Put your money in those baby bonds and let it go to work for Outstanding of the Cinderellas the country. it's too bad we can't think of a masculine name, maybe something Russia complains that Japan is like Cinderjack-fo- r the past year moving troops uncomfortably close has been Clark Gable. to Russia's border. Many of these Born in a Ohio town and troops are said to be "white" Rus- raised on a small farm and in cheap sian fighters bitterly hated by repertoire companies, Clark has Htalin. every hardship Russia doesn't want trouble, she lived through to known beginners. vyants peace to finish her series Once was he in Portstranded of five year plans. But if Japan should irritate land, Ore., and found that actors were about as much in demand Russia, she would have on her as cootits are in the trenenes hands a problem that would make And now he is boasting about the her forget "poor China." hours he spent waiting in casting She would meet a Russia offices of studios a few from the soft, corrupt Rus-o- f years ago.Hollywood But it wasn't any the czars, easily beaten by laughing matter then. Jobs meant Tipan not long ago. meals to him in those days and no jobs, no meals. Before mixing in a fight with Russia it would be well for the One of Gables closest friends is intelligent Japanese to read again the man who holds the Cinderella the history of the French revoluor should we say Cinderjack tion and revolutionary armies record. Wally Beery is that man. that walked all over Europe and Nobody can tell him the meanmade kings look ridiculous. ing of poverty. He has been There is great power in the through it, not once but three spirit of revolution, much as we times during his life. He got his first job when he may deplore its existence. Russia possesses now the great was 12 yac. 4w- est army air ms age, he managed to get on planes, many well trained pilots, with a circus doing odd jobs. From the circus, Wally drifted and, roused to anger, might make the Mikado feel about Russia as into musical comedy where he n made the made quite a hit as a female imyoung Bonaparte emperor feel about France. personator. Pictures anie more or less naturally as the next step Three hundred husbands of In those days starring, directing Bayonne. N. J., asked County (Continued on page four) Prosecutor Drcwcn to keep their wives out of gambling houses. In a raid 290 players out of 300 were women. The wives promised to gamble no more but some won't be able to keep the promise. Drugs, gambling and alcohol esWORK tablish a much firmer hold on women than on men, because of woman's greater refinement and Frank A. nervous sensibility as compared Mrs. C. M. Christensen, son of Christensen, has comwith man. pleted his medical work at the Northwestern and university Also u woman gambling or March first entered the Passa-ven- t drinking is a sadder sight than a Memorial of hospital Chicago man thus engaged. To see a rose to do interne work. in the gutter is more unpleasant Dr. Christensen was a prominent than seeing a turnip there. student at the high school By the way. you can see many a and the Utah Logan State Agricultural "rose in the gutter' by visiting been college, student body any of New York City's forty or presidenthaving of each school. He is a fifty thousand speakeasies, where member of Sigma Chi womfraternity. at bars, especially arranged, Logan he spent en may Ik- seen drinking all kinds After leaving three years at the University of ol poisonous bootleg concoctions. Utah. Two years in medical school one year as an instructor. A suggestion to President Hoov- and Mrs. Christensen, formerly Miss The American people like Ruth er Kingsbury, is doing labra-torACTION. It made Cleveland popin a government reular in the famous message to searchwork hospital in Chicago. made the British government. Theodore Roosevelt popular all the time. W hen any other ai lion was lacking he gnashed his teeth When he felt that a canal i ' Panama was needed, he bunt it. TUB WAR i A I M - .A ; I NITKI) PRESS tCopvnght) SHANGHAI, Mar. 2. (Wednesday! Peace conversation continued today w hile Chinese and Japanese continued locked in a deadly struggle along the Shanghai front. No indication of success in the negotiations was shown. In fact, it was understood the Japanese were bringing in another division of lu.ouu men shortly. The fighting Tuesday was fierce and destructive. Japanese hurled their strength of airplanes, artillmachine guns and ery, tanks against the Chinese lines north and west of the city, battering their way through for some gains but failing to dislodge the Chinese from the village of Tazang. 17 Japanese airplanes drops bombs on the Markham roau railway yard today, scoring two hits and wrecking tracks. -- ft-the Aus-Iria- localTtbent FINISHES - robbersTssault at Guam, a sort of far eastern guarantee We to comneed trouble. against plete and make really effective the air base, and big gun that were started in the Philippines and choked off, the idiotic Washafter foolishly, ington conference. We need fortifications If President Hoover would, first, "denounce," as the diplomats put it, wipe out and get rid of th conference foolish Washington agreement and say that the people hereafter propose to build what ships and airplanes they please, where and when they piease, on their own territory, that would he pleasing. If he would them send his engineers to Guam, with orders to proceed as promptly as possible of with thorough fortification, valuable Asiatic outpost, and leyjjgUiblish there a big airplane base ami other modern equipment, he would be amazed at the public response. Some Pacifists would write him shoot "You wouldn't anybody, would you?" But a hundred million Americans would say Thank God. somebody is thinking of the United States, at least part of the time." - KITH TRANSFUSION BLUEFIELD, Va.. Mar. 1. 09 Joe Lawrence. 32. has just received his 84th blood transfusion. He began taking them in 1929. YOUNG S. L FIRST PLACE TD IE ing. Absolutely no extension of time will be given for procuring of 1932 plates. Secretary of State Milton H. Welling has declared, according to Mr. Clark. Monday and Staturday about l.UUU sets of plates were issued from the local auto license bureau maintained in the south wing of Arimo block by J. H. Watkins, Jr., and Warren K. Burnham. Beween 25uo and 3'kiO license plates, or about tin per cent of the output up to March 1 last year had been distributed from the local bureau at the close of the day, Monday. Mr. Watkins announced the bureau will be kept open the re mainder of this week to accomodate automobile owners who wish to procure number plates. Ip to March 1, the office of Cache County Assessor K S. had issued 2512 certificates indicating that owners had automobiles which had been assessed, were exempt Horn assess-- I ment, or had been declared attached lo other taxanle pr city This number is about .hi per cent of last year's eimnieni nm up to! March 1. The office issued about r tifieates Monday. after today bers who assaulted a young woman and robbed her escort early today, have successfully evaded i 3earrh which has spread through out northern and central Utah. Miss Lenora Dahl, 22, and A. M Scrro, 24. were parked on a lonely Sait Lake road early this mornTwo bandits leaped intc ing. their car and drove to Lehi, Utah There, one robber drove away in the car with Scrro while th other dragged the hysterical girl out of the auto and assaulted her Later, the two young people were released. Children Soaked By Slushy Walks With mild spring weather prevailing and snow mcitir.g rapidly, many Logan sidewalks are pools of water and slush. A special appeal to residents to keep their sidewalks cleaned oi slush and water was made by Supt Louis A. Petersen of the city schools Tuesday morning. A number of the younger children have been standing around radiators at school buildings drying out shoes and stocking during the early morning because they got their feet wet from walking along sloppy sidewalks. TAI DANCING DELAWARE, O., Mar. 1, (I l'i athOhio Wesleyan university letes are taught tap dunning to develop rhythm and The course is compulsory for those who intend to become coaches. KFPF.AL DitV LAW PROVIDENCE. R. I. Mar., (I I!' A bill repealing Rhode Island's state prohibition enforcement act and legalizing 375 per cent beer, was signed by Governor Norman iS. Beer today and became a law FARMERS READY V.!llGTON. Mar. of additional to loan direct production beBirin us uil! hr available Sectween now and June B ret ur of Agriculture ltde t.oia.i. The addition, made possible through dehentiires, maes a total of which M'hi.hkj.ixmi 1 Xn farmers tin wdl rcRe Keeoiistrui tinn through I' inanee UNFORD RENAMED FLOWER LEADER II Linford was unanimously reelected of the Bogan Flower Garden club at a well attended meeting at the Bogan Chamber ut Bummeree Monday A J. Hanson afternoon. was elect d scuelary. Bail Wutbrieh read an extremely interesting paper on flower boxes while Professor J. C. Hogen-M)i- i discussed annuals. Professor Hogcn.smi dwelt on both the old familiar KiinR and some new vanct les (questions wn freely asked by members on both topics. I r Linford also reported that j Hie committer IS of three named to work with the city commission and Btah Power and Light in MADE BY CHIEF! protecting shade trees had met with buth groups and they had to cooperate. proniii-cMembers during! of the committee are George B Fire alarms answtred BoProf. Bowen, Henry Peterson and January and February by the R. J. Becraft. e mini- - Professor fire equipment bered 15, according to statistics1 compiled by Fire Chief C. W.1 This included 13 Bogan Rapp. LEAP city, and 2 county runs. Destruction of the River Heights ward L. D. S. chapel with a loss LICENSES GIVEN $13.00 (luring the! approximating afternoon of February 24, comprised the most damaging fire in either county or city during the Leap Year is probably heralded as the time for the maid to pop two months period. Estimated damage of $25 result- the question about nuptial affairs ed from the other county fire re- So far as the Cache county courthouse was concerned but two such ported during the period. The Law home used as girls proposals took effect yesterday, dormitory by the Logan academy which was Leap Year day, Febwas damaged to the extent of ruary 29 Even County Clerk C. V. Mohr $4,000 from a roof blaze on FebThis constituted the was scratching his head at the ruary 23. citys major fires during the peri- end of the dv and wondering od. Losses from the other 12 why only two young fellows nad fires aggregated but had the courage to say yes to the municipal $56. girls who led them to the Cache First aid activity to the extent county bureau for the official of 28 uj hours of instruction has cense. been carried on during the winter The two couples who paid Loby Dr. W. B. Preston who has gan a call to declare Leap Year fireconducted a course for the matrimonial intentions were Vermen at the fire hall. This activi- nal Janies Corbridge and Ella ty has been carried on during the Jeanct Herr, both of Sterling, last three months. Idaho; IVlbert Alfonso Blanchard, Every fireman has passed the Chester. Idaho, and Crystal Anna first aid test of Dr. Preston. Hansen, Ashton, Idaho. pre.-tde- TWO YEAR li- J Mar. 1. (f.l'- i- PUK-SIE- France NEBRASKA . OF X ; Besides giving their prepared speeches, each cuntes.ant was required to speak ex.emporaneously upon some phase if the Constitution, the Mibjei t )ting handed to him at the end: f hts address Tin contest wa. held under the 1m Lull of the Webster luh Ait h Fred Thompson, president otitig as chairman; Asa Hullen ind Kuan Murray, judges. - i i -' trans-oceani- as-ai- ORCHESTRA PUTS MUSIC INTO AIR Former Aggie Takes was tin tht itir am! the Senior high sehool orches-1:put it there at the iiuia1 set r.iy lunrheon of the KrAum.' flub at the Bluebir-today noon. UnOt r the direetio ot Irof A T 3) musicians Henson, the six selei turns aliU'd which iron, lit a (renerous round of .e at the conclusion Another former Aggies student of each me has done something unusual! Editor In last week's issue of V Publisher The Fourth Estate," men's magazine, is a newspaper the following article in the feature page. Shop Talk at Thirty, written by Marlcn Pew, editor of the magazine; One of the most remarkable in years apaction peared one day last week in Los work of the s Examiner, Angeh AI Munson, staff photographer Ku.n-pu- s Agricultural college cast An impoverished inventor, named Kaprice to be presented Fri- Lane, constructed a parachute at the day night Bapitol thca'c. contraption with which to jump entertained the Kiveanians with from his pathe-ttall city buddings, a skit m.niber. idea of how to mane a dollar For days he vainly implored building managers to let him leap from their tall roofs. Monson meantime dogging his trail. Finally j Bane stole to the roof of a in and Los Angeles building story tTAil Fair tonight anti Wed- hopped off The parachute didn't nesday; colder tonight, extreme open and Monson, in the street. southwest portion. aught tne inventor's tragic figure Mu ilTl their greatest legislative victory of the decade when they obtained enough signatures todayof to force a vote in the house representatives to give the liquor on a propo-a- l states. to the back problem The last of the required 145 signatures was nddeu when Rep. Mansfield, Drill., Texas, a cripple, wheeled his chair to the speakers desk amid the applause of the house wet bloe. The 145th signature meant that the Peck-- I duthienm measure for modification of the 18th amendment will be brought before the house on March 11. The measure 4.3 designed to return control of liquor lo the states. The March pit h vote will, be revelation of the a wet-drdivision of the house. It is the intention o? the wet bloc to get a record vole on prohibition for use in the coming campaign in districts where they see the possibility of an overturn. 1. stored y ehooi J Mur. WASHINGTON. BOVS NEWTON. Mass., Mar. 1. d id with uther world When four boys, caught trespowers in the three major scien- passing on the grounds of the tific operations of 1932 and 1933 Fessenden school, attempted to the International "Polar Y ear, escape from Patrolman Joseph he commandeered a during which seven expeditions Chariton, will visit polar territory, the ob- sled and captured them. servation of the total eclipse of the sun in 1932 and the determinSAVED CANARY ation of world longitudes in 1933. QUINCY, Mass, Mar. 1. r 19 of To insure the assistance Pete, a canary owned by Mrs. Parliament Effie French .science, the Bishop, survived by burying voted credits 8,230,000 totaling his bill in his feathers when a flams. HAS fire filled the Bishop house with The French share of the Polar smoke. in will consist the Year" voyages meestablishment of a GOLD TO FORM UNION ROAD teorological and geological survey SPOKANE, Wash., Mar. 1. (IT on the east coast of station Sound, - The $l.V"d estate of Alexander Greenland, ill Scoresby tl'.Pi Fraser who died recently in ScotnNRBkY. N b Mur. about 71 deg N. SerNvbra.ku has u 15 mile highway Dr. Jean Charcot, polar veteran land was willed to the Farm ravelfJ wit: gold! will lead the French mission, and vants' Union of County Moray, lived here. became TliUl But recently already has sent an advance party Scotland. He formerly known wiim i! was discovered m the "Pourquois Pas?" to conivcl pit v as in ac- I I TO STUDENTS that .ui obi struct the Greenland base. The ' Ituuhty :i paving aihJ mine. The SEATTLE, Mar. 1.. U Pi Uoiirquoi Pas?" has returned and faculty output fl Uu pits, ome .solJ to of will carry the French mission into Washington on members believe "it ail depends ( on.Ntri. tUn oT.qmnivs for uae run the North about May. bing This polar year, in which the upon individuals" whether or not highways, ihw is It is United States. England, France, students can marry successfully through a flotation mill.4 and $16 Denmark. Norway, Sweden, and and complete their college courses said to assay cclwevn per ton. perhaps Russia, will participate, Tingold graveled road if in to is expected by meteorologists EQUALED LICENSE EEE DanY o v Bounty R1 1. Mar. furnish much of the scientific inWash. BELLINGHAM, Workmen formation required to complete tl'.Pi Sheriff Fraser took a radio bury i.iiJ l'.il,.in.!a. m.tifid th.J tin' yravvl from the the knowledge of the origin of set from a resident who refused Ab-Brown pu.s gHM.nvd in the mean storms, cold weather and to pay a $1 dog license fee. The raTtsU of 111. gravel were .sunlight air and sea currents. dio was immediately put into use madf and showed gold, II IS an essential preliminary to at the sheriff's office. BlieniBU report that the aver- -' e the inauguration of of the age paving gold mine General Feme, airmail .service. SEEK IOSTIONEMENT wot Id assay from hue to $5 of gold head of the French military tU R 1. Mar WASHINGTON, In. Danbury mine is coper ton will service, r.t up' aid of ii per ton. The Interstate Commerce commisoperate by sending men to two sion today announced receipt of I'tssaytd s riehent gold mine world The other stations besides the Charcot the Denver and Rio Grande WestS24.J per ton. Fm The hack-vi- s One mismission to Greenland. one of the innu believe it presents ern railroad petition for a sion will man a ste.tion in the the time better than normal commercial of postponement Kerguelen Islands of the Indian year conit must begin possibilities. ocean and anoiner will sit on the wuthin which If the H per Mn issay is corstruction of the Dotsero cutoff Equator, in Equatorial Africa. rect, ep, it( state, there was t !v S2 of gold spread along ne highway from ners to iiisr indianitln laying Hie highways remit atioj f r being gold plated. j UAKIS, will MUwMtoucybeth Cardon. a senior, was awarded first place in th Oratorical National Constitution contest hem Monday at tnv ljogai. Her subject Senior high school. was The Constitution the Chari in the Hand of the HTn..;.iau. Miss Cardon will now enter tin. district tryouts, the winner of which contests in California, then, if successful, going to Washington tor the national finals. Htotthc jf the pos.uhihlic.; thus extended, vhe contest imsideieu is always lie of the very important e.vnts if the school year Other contestants were, Tham Person- Jarhsle, who spoke on ahties of the Constitution;'! The vaughan Pond, Magna .hartu and the Constitution and. vVendell Homer, Washington and .he Constitution" All of the cn-- . rants exhibited an eloquence .hat made the contest one of the est of its kind ever held at the GIRL FIRE REPORT SALT LAKE CITY, Mar 1 O' Two insolent and boasting rob- WAR ON THREE TRIPS HIGRSGROOL MORE LOANS FOR . IN SCIENCE PLANS TO SEE JUDGE ,Ji o interview with the city judge will be saved by every resident motorist who has his 1932 state auto license plates by midnight today. So declared State Traffic Patrolman Harry Clark Tuesday morn t, 1 ORATOR FOR TRIP to 1 BY dif-re- nt Favorable To Measure ii piee. . 1932 PLATES HOI SE APPROX KF n f, HI House Atf Committee WASHINGTON, M;ir. 1. CP The house nKrieultunil committee today reported favorably on the Washington, Mar., i The Norris lame duck resolution lull tor distribution of 40,000,000 to eliminate the long Lapse be- bushels of farm board wheat to tween selection of congress mem- relieve distressed families. This aetuiii by the committee bers and their induction into office was finally approved by the followed t lie film; of a petition ttlllt'h W:ta intended to force COQ- house today M(bratntii u the wheat bill, deof the agriail spite SEA NOTE Ihl NO culture cutniMiItee in Voting down U P Mar. B VICTORIA. tin- nieasuie. C, A note addressed lo Washington, Bmler tin t iiiis of the measure, was picked up off the west the .pMMMHHxj D. wheat would coast of Vancouver Island re- be turned over to the Red Crosa cently. It had been thrown from and other recognized charitable the President Taft, Feb. 14. 1929 organizations for distribution to It had traveled 5 miles. the needy. NEST OK SNAKES GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Mar WETS WIN 1. ir,pi- -A nest of snakes, in which were several varieties, were found 40 feet below the surface of the FOR VOTE ground here by Harold Henkel, There excavation. an in working were 40 snakes in the group. ON PROHIBITION TODAY Despite nvMrt of prut1? neIwtween the two gotiation countries, China and Japan, remained deadlocked in Htriig- gle at Shanghai. ChineM deride to send against the new Munrhiirian-MongoliaMate established under Japanene all' t -- rU UNITED PRESS High Row Close Open riVK O'CLOCK LDITION heichtsTre Welcome Baby Bonds. Don't Trifle With BY With which are combined the Cache Valley Dai!; Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Number 51. lly Arthur Brisbane Grain Range .it- 1 Best News Picture ii news-pictur- u 15-- j a Graflex plate as it wu within lb feet of a pavement where the poor wretch was crushed to death. 'Ten Feet from Death was the title given the picture stretched full length in " two space on page one The photographer is Alfred MonGrove. son, a native of Pica-cuItah. During 19 and l.7 h attended the high sehool department of the Btah Agricultural Bo! lege, and from 19' until 19W lie was a student at the college During the latter year he was of the cadet battalion At college he became grcali and in interested photography was closely associated in the dark room experiments performed hv Dr. r A. Yoder, thi n head of the department of chunistry and director of the experiment station, and Dr. C. W. Porter Later he became staff photographer for a Salt Bake newspaper During the past 15 years he has been engaged in similar work t.i Los Angeles. on It - pr vri ( Bv 'cited Press) NEW YnUK Chemical shares moved ahead in fair demand on Urn stock exchange today, but the genci a! lit held firm in exception, illy dull turnover. Salt's B o'clock, totaled only fxMMUNi shales against (WU.000 shares in the corresponding period yesterday. Ab. hoi stocks were chemical tlu features and the .hares generally received better attention than the other groups. Poultry Meeting To ISe Held At Newton s, di'-- i ;im3, brooding :ind tin' cn'J.Hik for the industry will bv dismissed before Nivtiin poult muen Friday at 2 r ii W. U'ennergren, p m bv Byron Alder, ',,,lrri!i,' ri.in. and of muUiy husbandry professor at the Ft n State Agricultural colwas announced lege. The ruesd.iv mormon by County Agent lVuitry prob-Ifiii- 1 R. L. Wn.itiey. No definite place in Newton for the gathering has been designated. |