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Show a ThA THE WEATHER UTAH Generally fair tonight and Friday', warmer northern portion tonight. Volume 25. JL. JLJL'Sk' -- 1 J. a. ja THURSDAY, LOGAN, UTAH, Number 157. JULY 1 Authors of Washington and Mora ." Sept. Dec. 89N, 90 92 88 89 91 88 ( 894 894 90'4 90 81 jflVE CENTS. HUE LOSES CASE WASHINGTON It is not often that a man gets a chance to correct a major mistake or takes that chance when it is given HOYS LEG SEVERED BV visiting Haiti today president Roosevelt has gone out of his way to make a delicate of a previous acknowledgement mistake. When he was Assistant Secrehis tary of the Navy in 1915, adIn Marines occupied Haiti. dition to this they rewrote the Haitian constitution. It contained a provision permitting foreigners to own large tracts of land prefor way sumably aliening the Amerieun exploitation. aroused The new Constitution great antipathy in Haiti, obviously was going to be rejected But again American Marines, under the immediate command of General Smedley Butler, and presumably with the knowledge of the Navy Department, locked the coors of the Haitian Parliament, let no one out until the Constitution was passed. Whether young Franklin Roosevelt was directly responsible for this, no one definitely knew. Some blamed the State Department, tome blamed the Navy. However, in a speech at Butte, while running for, the Montana, vice presidency in 1920, Roosevelt boasted of writing the Haitian Constitution. Now an older and wiser man, he Is taking the Marines out of is modifying materially Haiti, financial Ameriean supervision, and today went out of his way to pay his respects to the Haitian people. him. High Low Close Open -- - PRICE Is Fourth of July at Boulder Dam RIOTS HALT Every Night Merry-Go-Roun- d" July 9 3 4. CAOH By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN GRAIN RANGE WHEAT But SCHEDULED FREIGHT CAR Stake Presidency May Be Reorganized Sunday Paradise Boy Suffers Quraterly conference of the Logan stake will be held Sunday, according to President A E. Ander- Six persons were Injured In Cache Valley as a result cf holi-ca- y accidents Tuesday and Wednesday. The injured are: Justian Thorne Pond, 20, of Lewiston. Leg severed between the ankle and knee. Theron Obray, fl, of Paradise, fractured skull. Ralph Richardson, Don Christensen, Bob Barker and Milo Jones of Ogden, slight cuts and bruises. Justian Pond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pond, was injured when lie attempted to board a moving freight tram at Cache Junction, Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock. He slipped and fell under the wheels, severing his left leg between the ankle and knee. The injured boy was In company with Junior Rawlins, 18, also of Lewiston and son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Rawlins, when the accident occurred. Deputy Sheriff John H. Barker investigated the accident. The two youths said they were going on a "humming trip. Ponds condition is to be "fair at the Budgereported Memor'il hospital where he is being treated. Hurt at Rodeo , The Obray youngster was critically injured at Hyrum during the Rodeo Tuesday. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Obray. Theron was in the and was picked out of grandstand the crowd by a bucking horse that came the chute through and hurdled the fence into the stand. The horse kicked the lad on the aide ot the head, fracturing hto oter'h He was rushed to the Ca eke Valley hospital in Logan, where au operation was performed by Dr. D. Paul Burgess. He Is reported to be improving rapidly. Car Tijw Over The four Ogdenites Inwere an automobile jured when in which they were riding overturned on the Wellsville side of the Sardine canyon summit Tuesday night. Barker was driving the car. All four were treated at the Cache Valley hospital and re-- U ased Wednesday morning. , -- CROSS PURPOSES A fundamental tenet of the New-Dea- l is cooperative effort. Some of the New Dealers, however, are frequently weak on team play. Take, for example, this episode: acboard When the Darrow fostering cused the NRA of monopoly in the cement industry by permitting use of the basing and by point freight rate system Johnson let price fixing, orGeneral violent denial. out a roar SecreYet, the very next day. turned tary of Waron Dern hotlybarrels oi 400,000 down bids cement for the Fort Peck dam in Montana, on the ground project from that the prices all quoted the same rail head were identical and too high. STOCK MARKET BOARD Brain Trust which The Is wrote the Stock Market Bill appointRoosevelts over jubilant ment of the new Stock Market Board. In the first place, they got four firm believers in Stock Market regulation on the board instead of three which they had In the second place, expected. they are delighted with. the appointment of Joseph P Kennedy as the fifth man. Kennedy, a close friend of the President's, was saying good bye to him just before he sailed for the West Indies. Joe, said tne President, I lie hoys up on Wall Street are going to expect you to be safe But Im expecting conservative. memyou to he the most radical ber of the Board. reasons There are three other why Mr. Kennedys appointment pleases the Brain Trusta straight-shoote- r. 1. He is fair and 2. Knowing Wall Street as he does, he should be a real asset in piobing beneath the surface, talking turkey to tho money-boyS. No man outside the White y House is going to be so in the limelight during the six months until Congress conSenate venes. This is because Progressives are planning to keep an eagle eye on him. as If he is not as "radical Roosevelt demands, his confirmabe hard to sledding. tion is going And what Senate Progressives is to watch are going chiefly whether he litters the Stock Market Board with Wall Street of "exfriends in the guise perts. s. reful-gentl- HOOVER DOUBLE There is one obscure man (Continued on page eight) SANTA MONICA, Cal., July They say it takes a big man to admit he is wrong. Well, here is where I become n rlnt T said yesterday that made their the Republicans campaign speech when the in on tuned whole U. S. was Germany, or Amos and Andy, and that nobody heard it. But, by golly, I was wrong. From, some of the criticism I read of it from the Democrats, they must have all been listening, had no idea they were even paying any attention to the Republicans. Get these Democrats on the defense and they are not so hot. A Democrat is a better fault-findthan ho is an So there is liable explainer. to he some excitement at this falls election yet. Yours, 5 . ffjjL ta? in Ten Persons Injured In San Francisco. Strike Area (,! f nihil Pi ess) SAN FRANCISCO, July rioting swept the San Franasco waterfront today. Two thoosand pickets posted by striking maritime workers answered the challenge of public and private agencies to open the port. Bricks were thrown, two freight cars were set afire, bullets pierced houses around the waterfront and much property damage was done. Five persons were shot and ten severely injured. Governor Frank Merriam reiterated his intention to call out the militia if railroad oi general traffic was effected. The President's mediation board was in session all morning trying to work out a peaceful solution. Work was hindered on the new San Francisco bay bridge. The Port has been closed since Grand illumination is a nightly feature at the Boulder dam construction Job, where 5000 men are working day and night on the big project. This spectacular night photograph, looking upstream, shows the dam rearing 430 feet above the foundation level, and to either side in the foreground the construction work on the powerhouses. Nazi SET FOR JULY 8 BERLIN, July IN DROUTH AREAS (By United Press) Babe NEW YORK, July 5 Ruth decided today to make his last turn as a regular baseball player on foreign soil. He will make a tour with the American league team next fall. Ruth figures this is his last year in regular organized baseball. He plans to manage ptayers next season or drop out of the games entirely The team will leave New York after the World series. HOT SUN DESTROYS CROPS IN family Joseph R. the Hotel Eccles Tuesday for a After luncheon family reunion. was served an impromptu program was of members the Hy consisting or family family singing, short talks and musical selections by grandchildren. of the Thirty-nin- e members grandchildren, family including were present. Those attending were Mr. and W. Shepherd and Mr. A MrB. and Mrs. Earl Shepherd and families of Pans, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Spencer and family from Magna, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Clarke and family from Pocatello, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd and family from Palo Alto, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepherd from Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Charlotte Shepherd and family of Logan; Mrs. Anida Rogers and family from Montpelier, Idaho. Plans were laid at the reunion for the celebration in observance of the 50 wedding anniversary of Mrs. Shepherd and President which wall take place September Mrs. j . President and Shepherd met at of 25. GIRLS CAMP TO SUMMER IN FOUR TOWNS Four Cache valley towns observed Independence day yesterday with huge celebrations. Hyrum and Preston held two-da- y affairs and Clarkrton and Trenton celeAll of the brated on the Fourth. events were remarkably free from accidents and large crowds were in attendance at all places especially at Hyrum and at Preston. Preston dedicated its airport Tuesday with aviation notables from Utah and Idaho in attendance. Heber Q. Hale of Boise, nominee for congress was the speaker at the Fourth of July public meeting in Preston and H. A. Anderson was the orator of the day at Hyrum. Dr. E. A. Jacobsen of the USAC, and Dr. acting dean of education commerce W. L. Wanlass, dean of at the USAC spoke at Trenton and Clarkston respectively. A review of the Hyrum dam project was a feature of the Hy rum celebration. One accident marred this celebration. Theron Ob ray. 6, of Paradise was seriously injured when a bucking horse broke through the fence into the grandstand. The boy was kicked in the face causing a fracture to his skull. Rodeos were held at Hyrum, Corkston and Trenton. v eu or ganized parades featured all of the celebrations. Ideal weather conditions prevailed. The sky was cloudy most of the day. SOUTH Meeting Of Logan Dairymen Tonight WASHINGTON. July 5 A hot sun 13 soaking up moisture at a furious rate in the great southern plains the United States weather bureau said today. The bureau said that a few general showers were beneficial but that the,, hot sun is taking a heavy toll from tht scanty moisture in the soil. Winter wheat conditions continue gruci ally poor. Spring wheat is heading very Rhort generally and not selling well. The zi be permitted GAME NEXT FALL Gathering 5 (UP) (Copyright) Nazi politimen who know the town and prov- Vice Chancellor Von Papens status remained un- clear. It was rumored in Nazi circles he would he- come a governor commissioner in the Saar province. From Munich came rumors of the death of more prominent figures in the storm troop revolt. Reliable sources said l)r. Fredrick Beck, director of the academy exchange bureau was killed. The editor of an anti-Nanewspaper was reported arrested and understood to be dead. The death of Richard Schelsinger involved in the 1930 trial for burning of the Reichwehr was also reliably confirmed. QUOTAS INCREASED QUIT Honored At cal chieftains, the inces and the people in the streets met today to discuss present status and future trends of fortune. Chancellor Hitler ordered what amounted to an emergency national convention. Eighty were delegated to the convention. State government and federal dis-t- i ict leaders and their corps of 80 advisors met. Their job was to discuss the status of the people while the cabinet discussed the status of the nation. Thirty thousand uniformed guards from storm troop ranks guarded the sessions. Kirk-brid- WILL Shepherds Are Officials Meet To Discuss Situation Merit Badge program will be on Sunday. July 8, at given 8:30 p. m. in the Mack Memorial in honor of scouts and park vanguards who will receive awards at the services. Conductor, M. T. Van Orden; community singing, N. Pratt Smith; flag ceremony, Golden Bowman, Lewiston troop; vanguard eb jectives, - Amos Bair, Richmond: song, troop 54, under the direction of Clark Thornley; stunt, troop 53, Lionel Danielson, first aid; trumpet solo, Cye Nap-pe- r, vanguard; talk on camp cooking, Harris Van Orden, vanguard; speech, Value of Merit Badge e Program, President J. W. of the C. V. C.; presentation inof awards, J. W. Kirkbride; vesture ceremony of troops; retreat of colors; and taps and InThe public is dian benediction. cordially invited to attend. A RUTH no announcement has that el feet, it is generally believed tnat a reorganization of the staiTe presidency will occupy part of the conference. A i ew counsellor to President Anderson will no doubt be presented and sustained to succeed President Joseph Quinney who will leave soon to preside over the Northwestern States mission. It is surmised that President C. W. Dunn will be made first counsellor to President Anderson, the post formerly held by President Quinney, and that a new second counsellor will be sustained to replace President Dunn. Elder Richard R. Lyman of thtf quorum of Twelve, will represent the general authorities of the L. D S. church. Elder Lyman will be accompanied here by Dr. Howard R. Dnggs of the New York university. Dr. Driggs is the president and the leading spirit in the Oregon Tiails association. He has always been interested in historical landmarks of the west A native of Pleasant Grove, Utah, he taught school in Utah county in his early manhood, and then became a member of the University of Utah faculty. During the past several years he has been a member of the faculty of the New York university. He Is a member of the general boargl of the Y.M.M.I.A. Dr. Both Elder Lyman and Driggs will address the general sessions and the M.I.A. meeting to be conducted in the evening. On account of the conference the monthly meeting of the High Priest quorum has been postponed until the following Sunday, according to Heber C. Maughan, president of the quorum. In honor of President and Mrs. Quinney a farewell party is being arranged by the stake presidency end the stake high council to' be held in the First ward chapel Monday. The arrangements are under the supervision of John Anderson of the high council. Members of stake boards and ward bishoprics and their wives are invited to attend the party. Although been made to SCOUT PROGRAM P-1- Four Hurt son. May 9. Drought-stricke- n states are to increased quotas of veterans for enrollment in the veterans' contingent of the Civilian Conservation corps. Selections are restricted to cities with a population of 2,500 or more. Veterans desiring to apply should execute applications in duplicate and forward them to the Veterans Administration Facility office under Manager E. A. Littlefield in Salt Lake City. The following requirements must be met: 1 Must be a veteran of a war (World War dates April 6, 1917, to July 2, 1921). 2 Must be physically able to perform ordinary manual labor. Veterans interested may secure from application form No. 253 M. South P. Gudmundsen, Third East street. Mr. Gudmundsen, who is the commander of the local chapter of the Disabled War Veterans, will also give additional information concerning the selections to be made. Skull Fracture; for all dairymen disin Logan has been called for tonight at 8 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce, acA meeting tributing milk to J. Burnham, secretary the board of control. The meeting pertains to all milk distributors regardless of whether or not they have signed the cod. The main business of the evening will be a report as tat the cording of operations of tile code in tljf city SCHOOL TO HEAR NEUMANN (By United Press') NEW YORK. July improvement in sentiment after the Fourth of July holiday was transferred today into gains in all sections of the stock list. The averages registered the best improvement in nearly a month without benefit of increased trading. About 400,000,000 shares were exchanged. 5U.Pi-Mode- rate CONVICTS ESCAPE OREGON PRISON (By United Press) SALEM, Oregon, July 5- Behind constructed barricades hastily police officers guarded all roads south of Salem today to intercept five armed convicts who escaped from the state penitentiary annex ast night. With the fleeing con- victs was a farmer whom they ad kidnaped after he had refused to give tnem 250.. It was not a spectacular escape. None of the convicts wSs considered danger- - 1 ous. 1' cuCTcil Buildings Being Constructed WASHINGTON, July 5 r.P Treasury department! igures showed today that 167,000,000 is being spent for the construetion of 9"0 federal buildings, most of them nostof fiees. Dr. Henry Neumann, director of the Brooklyn Society of Ethical Culture, will be the special lecturer on the Utah State Agricultural college summer session lecture program at the college auditorium Thursday at 8 o'clock. He will review Little Man, What Now?" This is probably one of the most popular of the latest books. Dr. Neumann read the play before an audience of a thousand people in Salt Lake recently, where it was warmly received. Dr. Neumann has a keen insight into the standards of good literature, and his philosophy of life is very wholesome. L)r Neumann has appeared on the summer session lecture program for the last six years, and has proved to be one of the most popular and interesting of the numerous lecturers brought to Logan summer the trough college In addition to his work school. and lectures, Dr. Neumann has also written a number of books on ethics. The public is invited to attend the lecture. The review of "Little Man. What Now" is made doubly interesting due to the fact that it will be shown at one of the local theaters sr!y THIEVES ENTER SERVICE STATION Thieves entered William Wyatt's service station south of the Logan river bridge Tuesday night, stealSAN FRANCISCO, July 5 (I IP ing a quantity of gasoline. Mr. San Francisco butter today, 92 Wyatt reported to Sheriff Jeff score 23 cents. been locks had broken Stowell that qii the pumps and the gasoline taken. The theft was the second in a SALT LAKE CITY, July 5 (UP Nothing Butter, extra cartoned, 25 rents. month at the station First grade cream, delivered in was taken when the station was entered the first time. Salt Lake City, 20 rents BUTTER PRICES - BE IMPROVED The Cache county commission voted this morning to cooperate with the Logan city commission in the hauling of 40 yards of gravel from the Kloepfer gravel pit to the Girls camp m Logan canyon. The gravel is to aid m the improvements being made at the camp under the federal emergency relief administration. The commission also voted to 40 advance to R. L. Wrigley, county agent, for the purpose ot purchasing a typewriter for his office. Rush work in the office has necessitated the addition of a typewriter. The commission will be reimbursed through the agricultural commission. Miss Vivian MacMiglan and her mother leaving the court room after she had given the testimony that convicted Premier John E. Brownlee. JUDGE DISMISSES ACTION AFTER JURY CONVICTION (By Untied Press) EDMONTON, Alta, July 5 The Alberta supreme court yesterday erased a scandalous page from Canadian court records. Ignoring a judy verdict of guilty, the court dismissed the action brought by Miss Vivian MacMigand her falan, stenographer, ther, against Premier John E. Brownlee, charging seduction. The executive's counterclaim of conspiracy also was quashed. T)ie action was taken in a filed by Acting Chief written-Ju- dgment Justice Ives. Effect of the high courtd decision upon Brownlee's political future was uncertain. The premier has offered his resignation to the lieutenant governor. A jury Saturday awarded her $10,000 damages and 5000 to her Brownlee's father. attorneys sought reversal of the damuge award, claiming Miss MacMiglan lost nothing of value. Asked today if he intends to withdraw his offer to resign, Brownlee said: I dont think so. I have nothing further to say now. Justice Ives, in his judgment, said; "Counsel for the defendant moved for dismissal of the action on the ground that there was no evidence of any interference with the daughter's services to the parent, to which he was entitled, and no evidence that the seduction in any wuy interfered with the daughter's ability to serve. "It is quite clear that the daughter left her home in EJson with the consent and approval of her parents, and was accompanied to Edmonton by her mother. It is equally undoubted that no illness resulted from the seduction, and no evidence that the ability of the daughter to render services was in any way interfered with. Glamorous History Told of Antarctic Regions Admiral Wilkes, an American, was the first explorer to actually discover land in the Antarctic region according to Dr. Larry Gould, explorer and geologist to summer session students and visitors at the Utah State Agricultural Wilkes made his discovcollege. ery nearly one hundred years ago, back in 1840 and for many years the accuracy of his work was disputed only to be recently validated by the explorations and discoveries of Sir Douglas Mosson, the greatest modern explorer of the Antiyetic regions in the opinion oi Dr. Gould. After Wilkes no other American expedition went into the region until the first Byrd expedition on which occasion Dr. Gould was second in command. Using slides ana lecture Dr. Gould told many other incidents in the glamorous history of Antarctic He gave many illusexploration trations of the great scientific value of these activities and suggested that the purpose was not limited to the advertising of grape The Antarctic rgeion still nuts. j bales the greatest structural prob ii , Many Killed In U.S. Accidents (By United Press ) (Copyright) Americas celebration of the Fourth of July resulted in 142 deaths but the dangers from explosions were reduced to the lowest point in many years. Only five fireworks deaths were reported. Airplanes and car accidents killed 50 throughout the nation. Largest number of deaths was in the state of Michigan where 16 were killed. Montana had 10 violent deaths. Utahs and Idahos toll was 5 persons dead, seven severely injured. Utah people who were killed in Fourth of July accidents were John Kammermann, 85, of Salt Lake City; Herbert Clifford 22, Paragonah; N. W. Holt, 25, Salt Lake City and Mrs. N. W. Holt, 25. Salt Lake City. Mr. Kammermann was fatally injured when he was struck by an automobile. The aged man had just alighted from a street car and was crossing the intersection when he was struck. Mr. Topham was killed in an accident in Minersville canyon. Ke died of skull fracture before he could be taken to a hospital His car is reported to have collided To-pha- with another machine. Mr. and Mrs. Holt were riding lem in modern geology, he said. m Parley's canyon east of Salt "It is vitally important to know Lake when their car plunged 800 whether there are one or two land feet from the highway near Suiareas in the Antarctic and that we cide rock. Mr. Holt was a bDther do not yet know. There is still of Mrs. A. J. Schow of 54 North tremendous opportunity for explor- Second East, Logan. atory activity in that region. Dr. Gould praised the work of many of the great men who have RADIO worked in the region and he retold and dramstjr str.rv the of Captain Scotts arrivnr South Foie, juat four wee Amundsen had reached t point. Captain Scott and finally perished from c starvation while only from a supply base, but D declared that Scott's ii work was preserved in and in his rock fossils, the first man to bring fo of the Antarctic region, 3 5 nqst Shackelton and A and others also receiv Gould's praise for their c tion to mans knowledge vast southern area. Dr. Gould will continue mission of the Antarctic in lecture on Friday. STATION n ro 5-- Tma J |