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Show The Herald-- J ouimal. a; Cache County Fair Sept. 15, 16 and 17 What Folks Say I was never made to be orMahatma Gandhi, famous Indian leader. namental." With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. Volume 22. 3 FRIDAY. AUGUST LOGAN. UTAH. Number 190. 14. 19 Ten 3 1. Paget Today Price 1 5 Cent Tdlaj By Arthur Brisbane 1931) (Copyright, Happy A Day. Rockefeller Big. Nature I Fmzh Ah TRAFFIC ON Bulls Ear for Chaplin. T Do Thing Csp Annoyed. time for Ills birthday anniversary, f ve pleat nations, Germany, Fiance, ltuly. Japan and Great Britain signed a document endoisiug the debt holiday propopresidents sal. The announcement made t lie woild more cheeilul. Foieign bonds went up, good news for in Almost Es DETOURED Summer Floods Sweep Down Over Utah Americans that bought them. Wall Street rapidly wiping a tear fiom out its each eye. straightened wrinkles, and bid Big Steel to 90, other prices to match. There is nothing like action, and SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 14 (UP) the president got action, when Traffic over the Salt Lake he announced his moratorium idea. Debts arc not foi given, or wiped Ogden highway was resumed toout. The plan is to give Germany day after the state road cominis an opportunity to get her breath. sion routed a one mile detour Hot around a slide at Becks In Spain Charles Chaplin whom Spring. ins Summer flouds struck last night you have seen walking with in for the second time this year and toes out, saW eight bulls kilted on night, hut didnt say what left blocked highways, buried au he thought about it. Those that tomobiles and disrupted coiumu nicatiou facilities In their wake know him know what he though hull Walls of water and mud orig LalaLda, Spains champion houor on ina'ing from a .. sudden storm fighter, coni erred great him swept across the Ogden Suit Mr. Chaplin, by presenting to on the outskirts of Salt an ear cut from one of the dead, Lake and at Becks hot springs. A I.os Angeles tourist parly If hulls ruled the world you Charwhen death escaped narrowly might imagine them forcing a their car was virtually buried in lie chaplm and I.alanda into to light at a terrific nnid. man ring t noag-indisadvantage. You couldn be The Bamberger railroad the worst hull cutting otf tween Salt Lake and Ogden was Chailie Chaplins ear and handing blocked by heavy mud desposils. it to some of the moving picture Cevere storms were reported in bulls among the spectators. nearby small towns. The storm, In which lasted but a shoit time, The Rockefellers do things or swept on towards southwestern a big way, investing money, Wyoming. when distributing it, for science One blockade in northern Sail education. and Lake was 350 feet long and, in Detailed plans 12 leet deep In the heart sonic planes, Over Rockefeller City Another blockade of nppioximate of New York, a total investment of ly the same size halted south include parks on the roofs bound traflic ju at south of Becks inthiee full city blocks, a total Hot Springs. vestment of about two hundred Several Salt Lake basements and filty million dollars, one buildwere filled wilh water from overing among many others containing gutters. The weather buthe largest building in the world. flowing au reported .45 of an inch of The right name for Mr. Rockt ll between 7:40 p. m. and fellers magnificent improvement, rainfall m. uglv 8:37 p. out Once More PORTLAND. Oie., Aug It if Pi Desire of 21 year old Mrs. Cry slim Jluikms lor plenty of lie-.i- i air hi ought gilel to both lie. sell and her husband, Joe, today. Mis. Haikms niove.1 he, bed up flush with tier thlidstoiy win dow in an apaitmeut house. Daily tins morning she toiled out ami fell 30 leet to I lie pavement l!er injuries weie slight. Curious cops, w ho hail to see just how it all happened, iound 33 quarts of bee in I lie apait ment and ariested Joe. SELF DEFENSE ofthe, wiping of buildings, improving the heart the world s biggest city is Rockenot Radio City, feller City, Pal nai l wliuh has no meaning. Qui Maruit Ferat. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14. (UP) David II. Claik, former deputy district attorney, faced gruelling cross examination today on ins contention that lie killed Iieiheit Spencer, political magazine editor, and Charles Ciawtoid, veteran politician, in self delen.se. The fury of the tire he faced was indicated by the manner In which special prosecutor Joseph Fold tried to hieak down Clarks contention that he would not lwve shot Spencer and Crawlord if he had nut feared for Jvis own Ilia. Accused only of the murder of Spencer, the immaculate Claik, poised and calm as ever, admitted on the witness aland everything the state had tiied to prove, except that he pu upon his own recial the interpretation of sGf defense. Dirty politics, centering on his own candidacy ot municipal judge a contest he lost by only 13, OtiO votes although on election day he was in jail charged with two nmr dors brought on the gunplay, Clark contended. Nature is annoyed about some thing. A monsoon in India drowns !PU many. There was a great ear.hquake tidal wave and typhoon In Japan, which created havoc, while floods in Mexico caused great damage, paitieularly in Vera Cruz, where villages are flooded, many drown ed Vera stale Cruz, the Mex'can so haroh.y with Catholic priests, limiting them to fewer than fifteen in a country of 1000,000 inhabitants, had a warning recently from a volcano that had been quiet for centuries Black clouds, loud rea.ings, torrents of boiling water and mud wiling out many houses, followed now by the drowning of many vil eem to the deeply lagers, will le'igious inhabitants of Vera Cm, a direct reply to the government's anti religious law. that has dealt matters of Hie high schools and Junior high Bchools of I lie Cache count v school By stem were discussed Wednesday atter-nooat a meet lug of the school principals and Supt. J. W. in ins oflke. Reglstialton for the schools will be held Sept. 3, Monday, along with Hie opening of the elementary schools of the rounty. There will he no change in 'hP egist ration fees for the high a tiool and Junior high depail-mentMr. Kirkhride said thl morning. Principals C. I. Stoddard, II. R. Adams, Vessip R Carver, and C. A. Hurren of the North and Sr.ith Cache high schools, and the Wells-villand Smithiield junior high schools were in attendance at the session. Principal Stoddard reported that he North Cache high school is adding to the curriculum this year courses- - in elementary geology, speech, and advanced wood construction. Kirk-brid- e !f to jay. of the Victoria, only daughter former Kaiser, sensible and mod ern, would surprise her grand mother, the Germs l Empress Frederick, and more than surpr.se her Victoria of England. NEW YORK, Aug. 14. the most active trading month the stock up 1 to 3 points and despite late tamed the major (UP) In in a market moved in the main list profit taking re portion of the gains. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14 (Urn Wholesale dairy market: Butler 92 score 30c; 91 score 29'jc; SO score 29c. A group of former L. D. S missionaries who labored in the Pacific Islands went from Cache valley to Lagoon Thursday to attend the Pacific Islanders annual mid summer reunion. and refreshments A program were enjoyed. Those making the trip from Fred Halverson Cache valley and Miss Parker, Franklin, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wiser, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. George Cowley and family, Benson ward; John Thorpe and family, Mr .and Mrs. Marion Everton, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs L. W. Kennard, John Roberts and Leiand Goff, all of Logan. dow-Flood waters sweeping from the mountains adjacent to the Ogden Salt Lake highway blocked tb road Thursday night between Sait Lake and Ogden, but did not hamper tne progress of the Pacific Islanders reunion, nor give the Cache valley people any trouble on the homeward trip Thursday night. n ... 4 FLIERS TO BE FINED TOKJO, Aug. 14. tt'Hi Recom- mendation that a fine be imputed on Clyde E Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, Jr., American aviators accused of having taken pictures of Japanese fortifications, was made today by the procurator. 4 I GROCERS Aug ELECT Gerald (UP) Kloinp, Ogden, was reelected pie siden' of (be Utah Retail Grocers' association at their annual convention here yesteiday. Edwin Wright, Salt Lake, was reeleit ed vice president and Thomas S Davis, Salt Lake, Gomer A. Nich ols and R. T. Petty, Ogden, sue ceeded J. S. Jackson, N. A. Hox and William Muidotk, as dnee tors. i OGDEN, 14 COSTLY SWIM WEST HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 14 sans (UP)- - A plunge midnight ISothing In Maitbie Iaike reser-vtfi- i eostJohn Dr RorkefeRwia grandson, John Rockefeller Pien txce, $5 and costs. Pi entice and Edwin Hendries pleaded guilty to bathing in forbidden watcis before Judge Wil Ram L. Larash. DEATH TRAP CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 14 (TP) Joseph Geiaci, 15, walked into an automatic burglar trap at the of a grocery store rear entrance here today and was killed instantly as a double barreled shotgun emptied its charge into his body. MORE FLAMES BELMONT, Mont., Aug. 14. 1 PI he Flames leaped through dense forests of Glacier National nark park today and forest and rated concent oflicials service crews to fight the conflagration. I NEARS CITY, Aug. 14. (L'P) Utah's Legionnaires looked forward eagerly to the climax of their 13th annual convention late today when two United States senators will discuss national issues and when (lie largest parade in Park Citys history will be staged. CLIMAX Special jury venire of eight men to serve in district court, and drawn Wednesday in open court, was announced this morning by C. V. Mohr, Gaelic county clerk R. Chailes Those named are: B. H. Johnson. David Cowley, CainpbeV., Moses Thalcher, Ifymm Hayball, and Heber (1. Mot roll, ill of Logan; Joseph Peterson, Snntli-fieiand Moses Christoiroi-.von- , Cornish. e princess Victoria, w.fp of the Duke of Brunsv ick, stalls a restauiant in her husband's ancient castle at Gnunden in the Austrian Salzkainnieigut. Theie will be a candy stve, dance floor, luncheon, open to anybody able The royal SALT LAKE CITY, Aug 14 (UPJ In a strongly worded reply. Governor George H. Dem today ci a petit ion of the Cache County Tax Payers association requesting that he and other state, county and city officers voluntanly reduce their salaries 25 to S5 per cent. The petition was presented to Goveinor Dem by a group of Cache county taxpayers, he l led by John A. Hendiickson of Logan, who lor Borne time has championed the cause of low-ewages and salaries. Other members of the croup were Ephraim Bergeson of Cornish, Henry Theurer of Providence, J. B. White of Paradise, and M. C. Reeder of Hyde Park. The petition, allegedly drawn up by Mr. Hendrickson, was adopted by a large group of Cache taxpay-per- s at a meeting in Logan last Saturday. SALARY CUTS ARE 100 PER CENT BUNK Gov. Hern was obviously aggravated. At one juncture he referred lo the salary reduction plan as 100 per cent bunk insofar as its efficacy in reducing taxes, ja concerned." The threat that the taxpayers may refuse to meet the present he tax buiden is unbelievable, declared. I prefer to believe that the intemperate language contained in your letter is due to excessive zeal rather than to any If you have idea of disloyalty a grievance against public officials, your proper courses is to punish those officials ins'ead of trying to tear down the structure of government. Gov. Dern referred to two attempts to discredit the tax amendments in the petition. ASKS TIME FOR TAX AMENDMENTS "Before condemning these lax amendments," he suggested, you had better wait and see how they woik. The income tax dees (Continusc on page four) r Lake-highwa- e Stag Party At Wilson Ranch Ends In Death Local Hospital Has High State Rating Superintendent George Raymond the William Budge Memorial hospital spent Thursday in Salt Lake on business for the local Institution. He conferred, while Ihere, with other members of the Utah State Hospital association regarding hospital standardization. According to Mr. Raymond, the Budge hospital is one of six in Utah which are standaidized in class A. of CHILDREN ARE PARK INVESTIGATE STORY SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 14. Pl HUNTSVILLE, Tex., Aug. 14 A strange story of how an el(UP) Joe Shield, Brown county and lockwife murderer, died in the elec- derly man was kidnaped an empty box car for five tric chair here today, praying for ed in was invesligated today while the forgiveness of the two little days Ira McClure, Allegheny, Pa, was girls who were orphaned by his gradually recovering Ills strength crime. in a hospital. He did not know that his daughters, who live in New Mexico SENATOR HAS PARTY wilh an aunt, had turned against NEW YORK, Aug. 14 (UR) The him. of a prolonged gin party, an I never want to hear from story argument and then a struggle duryou again I am still my mothers ing which State Senator Roy T. baby, one of them wrote in the Yates of New Jersey, prominent tedious scrawled handwriting of a club man, hanker and lawyer, was child in the seventh grade. shot and critically wounded, was Bui thanks to Warden Waller related today by Miss Ruth Waid, Joe Shield never knew. He Haynes, an attractive blonde, to went to the chair still praying acting District Attorney Thomas as he had done for weeks for his Kane. daughters forgiveness, never bus RESUME HOSTILITIES pecting that the bzitter letter had been withheld. HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 14. (UP) Efforts by President Oeraivio Machado (o pacily revolutionists who threaten Ins regime appeared today to have met with no success, as resumption of skirmishes was reported. Is Your Child Ready For School Opening? By. L. A. PETERSEN Superintendent, Parents Logan Schools have children of school age are concerned with their readiness to begin the years work. However, the physical condition of the child is often overlooked. How are his eyes? Does he hear well? Are his teeth in good condition? Does he have diseased tonsils or a weak heart These and oilier questions need to be answered and the remedial work croup!, led before a child is ready to enter school. It is difficult to realize how seriously handicapped one may be Vision, import mt by defective who SEE BODY COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug 14 (UP) A body dressed in an aviators suit was seen foating hearing or any other physical de near Foula Island in the Atlantic feet. Yet the trouble in most case" reports reaching here today said. can be easily remedied in tne The reports confirmed similar ad Oslo, Norway reaching early stages and save a lifetime vices which said a body had been seen of handicaps. To assist the parent with this in the vicinily of the route sup problem, free clinirs are organ posedly taken by Parker D. Cra ized and opportunity is given mer, American trans Atlantic flier every parent to ascertain whether lost since last Sunday. or not his child Is physically HELPLESS DOG ready for school. NEW YOR.-C- Aug. 14 (t Pi FedIt is anticipated that some 300 children who expect to enter Ihe eral Judge Richard J. Hopkins, the Kansas prohibitionist took time first grade and the kindergarten out fcom reading leueis comwill be examined next week. Armending him for the sentence he rangements have been completed gave Jack (Legs) Diamond long to handle this number at the free yesterday to compare New clinic Starting next Monday. One enough Yoik and its 30,000 speak c.ipin3 to day will be devoted to each school an "Arkansas dog siting on an ant-hilL- " Colo COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 14 d P) Roy G. King, 41, con tesed lasl night lie shot Lenin Palmer, 19, last July 20, when he found rainier in P.ospert park with his daughter, Glenda King 18. Sheriff, I did it, King blurted after hours of questioning during which he was directly ac cused or the killing by Glenda. , CROWD MILLS ABOUT JAIL EXCITEDLY Repmts of the girl's accusation Colorado, throughout spread Springs and a crowd of nearly 1000 nulled excitedly around the jail when King finally broke. He said lie went to the paik lo "protei t Glenda, and found the pair. Palmer made a threatening move, and King shot him, falher and daughter agreed. Still living, Palmer was loaded Into Inn own automobile by Glenda and her father, and Glenda drove She debated whether to, away. lake iilm to a hospital, and Palmer bled to death slowly during an deserted eerie ride through out streets, - S VI - ' V x- - ' , ' i i A- - tftna - Cicada was At '0a block from a hospital, she said Then, she claimed she went out into the country and found her falher and he concocted the story she told an hour later w hen she drove up to a home in the res! dential section and declared n hobo killed Palmer and attacked her. GIRL MAKES MANY WILD ACCUSATIONS lie helped his King denied daughter frame the story that was intended to free him or any ot tile stories she lias told sIiicp last Sat ui day night In which she accused five Colorado Springs youths of committing the murder "I was jusl riding around Pios poet luko on a bicycle when saw Palmers car," Klug tie dared. T saw my daughter and Young Palmer in a compromising position and walked toward them As I did so, Palmer jumped to his feet. He had a club In Ills hand. 1 told him 1 did not intend to harm either of them but he swung the club. I dodged. He crappled wilh me and I attempted to keep him away with the gun. As he came toward me the gun went off I put the body in the car, told my daughter to take him to a hospital a,nd rode home myself on the bicycle. Three men are in the Michigan State penitentiary at Marquette today as the result of the murder and burning of these two girls, Vivian Gold (top) and Anna Harrison and their two companions, Harry Lore, 17, and Thomas Wheately, 16. Both girls are 16. 1 , their crime They are enroute to Marquette piison sentenced to four life terms each for the Ann At hot tot eh murder of two boys and two gills in their teens. Ilidr confession late yesterday, IN LOGAN I. S. Noall, slate director of vocational education in the elernen-tar- and secondary schools, FUNERAL SET F! ed L IN JACKSON, Mich, Aug. II (UP) Thrpo killers saved five limes from a hideous death by toituie at the hands of shouting, fighting, cursing mobs found safety today behind the sleel barred windows of slatp prison here, 6 hours and 40 mir.ules after they eonf-ss- BRIGHAM CITY. Aug. 14. (UJI Archie Wilson, 33, was shot and7 falally Injured by his youngar brother, Arnold Wilson, 24, at a ranch Just roriti of Fielding Thursday night. The shooting occurred at 7 p. m. but Sheriff John H. Zundell was not notified until nearly midnight. When lie arrived at the ranch, he found Arnold Wilson and four oilier boys who were reported to have been on a drinking party with the Wilsons silling silently around the room. In the center was the dead man, OTHERS HAD LEFT TO GET CHICKENS Only the two brothers were in the house. The bullet from a 22 caliber rifle penetrated Archies left breast. He died soon after. Others, including Roland Standing, Bolton Owen, Orval Smith and Charles Hendricks, returned from Clarkston a Bhort time later. They had lett to get chicken for dinner. Authorities said there was considerable drinking and after the four men left for Clarkston, the Wilsons engaged In - a dispute, Archie, it was reported, strtclt" Arnold In the face. The yonnger brother rushed Into an adjoining room, grabbed the rifle and fired point blank.' CORONER8 JURY HOLDING INQUEST When Sheriff John Zundell arrived five hours later he was not notified until midnight he found the brothers together, the cim dend and the other sitting eumly nearby. He could not asceila'n what occurred in the houso between the time of the shooting and his arrival. A coroner's Jury was promptly called and went into session today Us verdict will be reach'd Lite today. Formal complaint of some description was expected to be filed against young Wilson as soon ai the coroner jury reached a decision. and state high school inspector, called Thursday afternoon at the olfice of Supt J. W. Kirkhride of the Cache county I. L. Williamson, schools. Director Noall pledged his full cooperation in organizing any special vocational courses this year which the county school officials may wish to Incorporale In their study programs at the aiious school s Mr. Williams was here to make inquiry into the organization pac tices and student placements of the Cache high schools. Truck Driver Cut When Machine Skids was followed by arraignment, and in record time Michi gan law fighting a nirnhig bailie with vengeance seeking mobs so the Michigan justice might prevail. The three killeis, Nalhan Black stone, giant negro hot tamale peddler of Ypsilanti; Frank Oliver and Fred Smith, (lie latter an ex convict, were trapped as result of a "drear.! by a negro acquaintance of Blackstone, and another negros eve for rewards. The convuls amvid hete near midnight, their clothing in tatters, their faces scaned ami scratched by contact struggling lliousinds at Ann Arbor, Ypsiianti and here, their bodies chains ail bound by fearing for (heir lives. Th' lerms are the most severe punishment possible under Hie laws of ihe state ot Michigan. They follow ej con.esvon of a crime whose brulalPy had hornarified the state, and arcu-ietionwide interest sentence i tog-lhe- Herbert A. Weise, Ogden, truck driver for the Paramount Candy company of that city, su fered cuts, bruises and lacerations, Friday morning when his candy irntk UTAH Unsetteld tonight and skidded during a rainstorm end overturned on the highway north Saturday; little change in temperature. of Richmond. Mr. Weibe was enroute to Logon Maximum temperature Thurs- The Weather when the accident occurred. The truck was bottom side up Wuen he crawled out. Deputy Sheriff Ilvrum Wether-stoninvestigated and ac omran-ieMr. Weise to a local hospital. He was released after x ravs show-eno bones broken nor internal injuries. e day, 84; one year ago, 70. Minimum temperature last night 62; one year ago, 60. IDAHO Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler In the southwest portion tonight; warmer in the ounth portion Saturday; fair Funeral services for Mrs. Rath Matilda Steele, 82, widow of Lemuel Steele, will be he'd Sunaav at 2 p. m m the Benson ward eliapei. Interment will be in the l,o ran c'ty cemetery. Mis. Steele died Tbuisday afternoon at the home of he; daughter Mrs. A J. Reese, fol lowing an illness cf 10 weeks. She fornieily lived in Logan and in Benson ward, moving from here into Idaho and then to Oregon. The body may be viewed at the borne of Mrs. Reese in Benson Satuiduy after 5 p. m. tad until I p. in. Sunday. Born m Count :i Bluffs, Iowa Oet. r3, 1849, th daughter cf George and Jane McCulloch Fosof Iteland, Mrs. ter. noth Steele came !o Utah with ber patents at the age of 3. The family lived for a time in Pleasant Grove, Utah. Mrs. Steele was the mother of six sons and three daugh'ers. One son, Lee, died seveial years ago. 1 ne surviving sons and daughters are: Lemuel Steale, Ashton, Idaho, David Steele, Kutia Idaho; L J. Sttele, Salem, Ore., Fosler and William Steele, Eugene, Ore ; Mrs. Margaret J. Rosza, Butte Mont.; Mrs. i.liza-lietl- i Reese, Benson; and Mrs. Louise Malone, Berkeley, Calif. Her parents, five sisters and her in two bt others preceded death. net-ie- Youll find the Saturday special grocery market advertisements on pages two, three and four of the Herald-Journtoday, al |