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Show Well See You At The Boosters Vaudeville At The Capitol Theater Tonight At 8:19 F. M. 5j rp cp cp f 5 UNITED PRESS High Low Close Open May July Sept. ... 52 .531-- .54 .55 .57 8 4 .56 .52 .53 3--8 4 4 .54 55 .57 j The HeralcM uuma! Grain Range BY d 2 2 Todays News School teat hti s five operation depends on Head page one, column With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volume 23. Number 70. LOGAN, UTAH. By Promiser JEALOUSLY IS Today WEDNESDAY. .MAKE 1 FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION i) Price 5c In the Path of Fatal Tornado OPEN RELIEF Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, E 1332) In Florida. A Canal Needed. WEST CACHE One Happy Man. Come And See. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. This is written on the train from New York to Miami to be dropped off at West Palm lleach telegraph office. It is comfoi table, easy, Interesting trip, to Washington on the Pennsylvania line, then to Richmond on the Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad, then all the way south through Virginia, both the C&rolmas, Georgia and Florida via the seaboard air line. The Late President Warfield of the seaboard, who forced his railroad through down the west coast and across Florida to Miami, rendered public service, and Florida should build a monument to him. n enter a heavy steel car in the Pennsylvanias New York terminal, at 9:30 a. m and leave it in Miami at 3.55 p. m. the next evening. Only one night on the train. This Florida is a wonderful country, a great natural sun par-laroom for millions oil a peninsula, stretching down into the tropics, holding bad; the waters ct tiie gulf that absorbs the suns heat and travel eastward to warm our British cousins. You pull-ma- r, What all American shipping need, is a canal across iorida, connecting the Atlantic eaa with the Quit of Mexico, inking it unnecessary for ships rom eastern ports bound for the ulf states to travel around the nil of Florida, more than a thou-an- d miles of sailing wasted on aeh trip. energetic young Daniels, J, ' of ' the' Jacksonville resident ,hamber of Commerce, boards the ram early, to talk about that It is a disgrace to this country, that the iroof of sluggishness, anal from the Atlantic to tile gulf as been so long delayed. The pioject interests and would enefit the nation. Such a canal would be used almost entirely by American coast-rts- e shipping. Senator Long, who was recently roved from his home on the gulf 3 Washington, might ass some of he beginners" enthusiasm and ush this canal project through, it would 'he shipping which to Me. Daniels, erve, according would exceed by f Jacksonville, ne third the shipping that, now asses thrrugh the Panama canal, lonstruction of the canal would d e very cheap, a trifle as with Panama, and it would ay for itself the first few years. ' Wife Throws Self In Way Of Iullets, Wounded Two Detours To Take LAKE CITY, Mar. 23. jealous husband walked into his neighbor's bedroom today, shot and killed James L. and seriously 35, Beveridge, wounded Mrs Margaret Beveridge. The man, Clarence J. Elder, 40, connected with a Salt Lake electric company, freely admitted the shooting, police said, he told detectives, he was convinced his wife, Myrtle Elder, and Beveridge were indulging in a secret love Melting snows throughout Cm lie within the last two weeks have made washes three to 10 feet deep across some of the county highways The most serious damage lias occurred in the vicinity ninth of Cornish along the secondary state from t'orinsli highway running north to the Idaho line SECONDARY ROAD WASHED AWAY Snow melted Saturday In the Weston, Idaho, district, and the water washed along the road in a sandy section mile south of Utida which is a railroad point on the state boundary line. A supply of 250 culverts from the state road departments equipment did not arrive ut Cornish last night as expected. Meanwhile more than a week will probably elapse before the Cornish-Utid- a road is repaired Weston sufficiently for traffic. traffic has been principally diverted to Preston along tue main highway then back to Weston. Early Tuesday morning County Road Supervisor William Follett was called to Amalga to investigate a washout along the road near the site where an oil well was located several years ago. The wash in thi3 vicinity was about eigVt feet wide and four feet deep, Supervisor Follett said Tuesday night on his return to Logan, .temporary repairs to the road were made during the day enabling traffic to pass the point. A new culvert was placed on the roau at the washout point today. Wilford Jenkins driving the Newton school bus to North Cache school at Richmond Tuesday high morning was forced to detour Trenton when he discovthrough ered the washout along the route. Some trouble along the Mendon-Loga- n road wan encountered last week when two culverts were washed out. Repairs in this district have since been made according to Mr. Follett. SARDINE ROUTE NEARLY CLEARED Supervisors of the road clearing work along the Sardine route of the main state highway leading from Logan to Brigham City exto pected Wednesday morning have the main highway again completely opened to trail ic sometime Thursday. The route was blocked last week by a mudslide in canyon. Lighter traffic has been passing around the slide satisfactorily for several days on a detuur nastily constructed following the slide This conviction, Elder claimed, was supported by asserted evidence placed in his hands by private detectives he had hired to shadow them. This morning. Elder said, he decided to kill his neighbor and erstwnile friend. He armed himself with a revolver, walked across the street, entered the Beveridge home and walked into the bedroom. There he found Mr. and Mrs Beveridge in bed. Elder then, according to his own story, leveled the revolver at Beveridge and opened fire. He fired five bullets. Two struck and almost instantly killed Beveridge. During the shooting affray, Mrs. Beveridge threw herself into the line of fire in an effort to protect her husband. She too was struck once and was seriously wounded but will probably recover. CACHE POULTRY MEETING IS SET Housecleaning Due If Seattle Head Makes Good he SEATTLE, March world's champion promiser goes into action here shortly. Titles mayor. Jobs tax reduction. Name's John F. Dore; he got ilected by the biggest vote ever ' ;ast a few days ago. Here's what he promised hed 23.-T- do : Cut $2,000,000 off city taxes the first year; BIFF! BANQ! Stop the city from paying Stone tor its car system; & Webster put the system on a profit basis ind cut the fare to a nickel from Make the telephone company pay a yen! as a Special tax. Abolish the detective department and put all the sleuths out on beats. $150,000 Twelve. made The announcement was Wednesday by President Walter M. Eveiton of the Cache stake residency who is making arrange-nent- s for the gathering. According to President Everton, a spe-ia- l section will be reserved for ill acting ward teachers of the wo stakes but the remainder of the tabernacle will be thrown open o the public. The early meeting hour was se o that youths attending will nls e able to attend the Logan Ren ior high school Junior Prom sched lied for the same evening. YDCH! ZOWIE! Reduce all city salaries, inciud-n- g his own, to a top of $5000 a year. Fire all the cops who dont get results right away. Abolish decorative heads of departments" and let!the working superintendents do the work. Take the door off the mayors private office permanently. BONG! BOOM! Throw all thp "Hollywood furniture at city hall into an auction room for disposal, and install office furniture. Arrest any citizen who pays protection and fire any cop who asks or money Retrain from running a "Sunday school town. Install a carfare fur all children all the time. 2S-ce- ASKS CALLING SILVER CONFAB y nt UNK! Injured h Utah-Idah- o Newton-Smithfiel- ww irygaMH This first pitture, rushed by plant by teli photo, shows tin havoc and of t be appearance of a i. umber of were Killed, thousands injured and front the storm area to Atlanta and transmitted at Newport, Ala. It is typical wrought by towns in the area, where over 300 persons tremendouj property damage was wrought by the sto III. e.u-Km- cm Flashes SCHOOL BY UNITED TERM DEPENDS I d Logan schools city s, PRE88 SCHOOL PROGRAMS DRAW TRIBUTES TO PASS MEASURE WASHINGTON, Mnr 23 U Pi BE The house today passed the Evans hill allowing the secretary of .he interior to open to mineral developments public lands at present So much hearty response on the purleserves, for reclamation of residents of the Cache The measure now goes part poses. school district has been county to the senate. shown to the Adult Education pro' gram started last December, that COST FOOT it is the intention of the county ARMSTRONG, Mo, March 23. school officials to carry on the (UP) James walking practice again next year. Widaman, along the Alton tracks near here, This statement was made Wedgot his right foot wedged in a nesday morning by Supt. J. W. at hand near From switch frog. Kirkbride of the county schools. around a bend, a train whistled Activity of the adult education Widaman untied his shoe, strained work closed in Smithfield last in vain to release his foot, threw week, and ends in Wellsville this his body to one side as the tram week. Richmond residents have thundered by, saved his life, but several more programs outlined lost Ins loot. before they conclude their activity. RIOT STUDENT Kirkbride estiSuperintendent COLUMBIA, Mo., M, r. 23. (IT) -l- mated Wednesday morning that lmversity of Missouri authorities 105 adult residents of Smithfield today planned immediately, action had responded to the programs to place blame for the crash be- offered during the season, 65 in tween engineering ami law stu- Wellsville, 90 in Richmond, and a dents last night. Tlnee students large number in Newton, Clark-stowere shot and wounded and anTrenton and Cornish, as other received a possible skull well as in the Providence and fraiture m the encounter. One of Hyrum areas. the wounded men was reported He expressed the thanks and apnear death today. preciation of the bomd of education to the faculty members and NEW PHONE students of the Utah State Agri23. March. (Ill) cultural college for programs they STOCKHOLM, Direct telephone connections be- lurnished through the college deand partment of education service, tween here and Bermuda Honolulu have been inaugurated headed by C Lester Poeock. The west side distriet was furby Count H Adolf Hamilton, head of tiie Swedish telephone and nished largely with progiums of Berto Calls recreational iharaeter such as telegraph hoard. muda east 175 hrouor for three musical and dinniatic olfeiings Muih tune and effort was put minutes, while tlm.se to Honolulu 212 kronor for the first inlo the various adult edutnliou line minutes. projects by members of the cout. iy school teaching slnlf An outstanding inlivity in CON TIM E FIGHTING Cache couid Was the TOKIO, Mar 23 it I1' Continued poultry school cornluiled lighting between Japanese soldiers and Chinese "h uniits was at South t'.uiic high xi hool during under the directum Hie siomiu tnnuumed ol.icially today of County Agintilturul Agent R I,. Hriglev anil H 1' Anderson, OLD BILL REM OR 1 1) vocational i tutor in agin nil lire LENOX, Mass, Man h 23 d la lust hool Atop u huge and ornate hum it the lugh si razed recently on the 1,000 aile estate of Coitlandt Field Bishop, weallliy New Y inker, was a hell PRICE SET FOR used lo summon pari ilmmers to i Imreli hi the Village of Saudis held mole than t t'UMiiv ago WORK IN BEETS close will either one or two weeks earlier than originally scheduled, the ex- act date depending on the response of teachers to a request from the board of education. Superintendent L. A. Petersen, in a form letter distributed to all city school teachers on Tuesday informed them that unafternoon, der existing financial conditions, the final payday for the city schools would be on May 6, two weeks earlier than the siheduied school on May 20. He asked the teachers to donate an extra week of teaching free of charge extending the school year 35 weeks or until May 13 No action has yet been reported from the teachers on this request and further plans of the board of education await their replies the According to the letter city schools have cut expenses several thousand dollars under budget estimates by exercising of the strictest economies but that no possible means of financing the operation of schools past May 6 without running into debt has been worked out. It would cost apto finish the $S1HH) proximately school year. MANY ASK FOR BAND DETAILS I Friday Afternoon Champion spellers from 27 Cache county schools, including two junior high schivls, and seten in the Logan city district, including the Logan Junior high school, will vie with entrants from Boxelder and Rich county school districts in a spelling bee hero Friday afternoon. The district winner goes to Suit Lake early in April for the state finals. The meet will be held at 3 p m m the Logan Junior high school auditorium. Participants must not have completed the eighth grade at the time of their entrance into the contest. The public is invited to attend the meet. The Park City high s. and tiie Granite high s, have written fm i.u.rv turn regarding the ill to tc-- O' bo la Id in I hool hind boo! it uni inimm.i bind ion .o in, pi d A :ti) Prof. N VV. I 'In i hi i a of In i Stale Aero lilt mil has visited ll numln r id tin bit'll m bools, iii idle it pint , tb d t In re is mu. Ii i id Ini i an mi i Pic stale coot d ut Login Tilt binds have unlit Aput x in m die t In tr f uml cut lex I I. t ih III! oil-- j . i t r MEET EVItl.V Members ol tin iaigan Elks advanced their regular have bulge meeting tonight from 8 p m to I, p ill ill order that all mcttibei a nay Ih free to attend the Boosters Vaudeville at the Capitol theater A( voiding to Kvnlted Kuller, A. A IDrmage, the lodge is fully behind the move and expect to attend Dm per cent. How To Plant Trees Correctly By Paul "Plant Trees" is the slogan for nearly every community in Utah for 1932, especially of its significance to the name of George Thera is no finer Washington. way in which his memory can be perpetuated, but particular care should be taken to see that the trees are planted and cared for in a way to insure survival and growth. Most trees are quite hardy and will withstand much abuse, seeming to survive under all conditions; but they will also respond to and appreciate good treatment. Special attention can be given to several items, which will carry the tree over the first few seasons after planting. Trees should be se M. J)unn, U.S.A.C. Extension Forester lected from healthy stock and planted or moved during the dormant season, which is during late or fall, winter early spring Spring planting is preferable under most conditions. The roots vhould not be exposed to the air, during planting, but covered with wet leaves or sacks, when out of the ground. The hole should be large enough to prevent crowding of the roots, and should be dug, if possible, just prior to planting, to insure fresh soil, which should be placed around the roots and then tamped thoroughly. The trees should be placed In the ground to the same depth of their former planting; as too shallow ST ATI E PRVxlD BOSTON. Much 23 (Id - le .lnaa statue TIidiiuls Balls of George W.c-h- t igloii, in tin- Boston Public Gulden.",, is the Imest equestrian III Die Undid Stitt's mid one of the tour la .t in tnc woild, in the opinion ul Cyrus Dallm, the sculptor. OPPOSE UHU(.K Mar 23 U la J H Thomas, dominions xeeiet.iry, informed the house of i ominous today that the Uiitish government stands firmly against abolition of the oath to the king and nonpayment of the land annuity, as out the roots, proposed by the Republican govwill ernment of the Irish Free State planting planting will dry too deep smother them. The tree, especially for shade purposes .should not be crowded Future the tree as mature in For size, und space accordingly. woodlot or sheltcrbelt use, the trees must be closer to insure height growth and protection from tiie wind; and these should he thinned later to get proper returns After planting correctly, then the tree needs only proper cultivation and watering for beat growth. Stir up the topsml, keep the weeds down and water regularly The last item to consider is to give tiie tree a iliauie to reach its normal shape and size. .and MILLVflJ.E - Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Elmiua Humphreys were hi Id in the Millville ward chapel Monday ut 1 p. m., with lnshop Frauktm Kilters in charge. After opening numbers by the choir, pruytr was ottered by Alma Y'eates ot the Niiiiiy ward. Speakers weie. Bishop Oscar Dunn of Login, Bishop Ernest R. Scott of MiUiilh", Alma Riggs of the Nihh y w ird. and Noah A. Larson of Lagan, and KWiop Bitters. Albin T. Clawson of Hyrum pronounced tlu benediction Musical numbers given during the services were, a quartet by members of the Millville ward choir; dm t, by Mr. and Mrs. Israel Yeates of Nibley ward, and a voial solo by Mrs. Eugene Lundquixt of .Smithfield. Tim laige number present and the many beaut nal lloriil offerings showed Hie lugh esteem in which Mrs llionj lueys and her family air in hi m this community The grive wax dedicated by Walter C Humphi-y- s of Millville. DEBATERS MEET B.Y.U. - Lulmr contract prices for activity ill the Cache valley sugar biet fields during the coming season were siheduied Wednesday at a meeting of the executive committee of the Cai he County association and District Manager R H Tullman of the Amalgamated Sugar company, and Thomas Heath, manager of the Franklin County Sugar company Contract labor wages for the season were announced by Frank Wood, president of the growers association, Wednesday morning as follows: Thinning, $5 an acre; first hoeing, $1 50 an acre; second hoeing, $1 an acre; topping and loading, 55 cents an acre. Tiie price of beet pulp this season will be $1 a ton instead of $1 25, the pi ue charged farmers by the sugar companies last year, Mr. Wood said. This price was agreed on at a recent meeting of the pulp committee of the association and Mr. Tollman. Members of the executive committee of the association are; Mr. Wood, chairman, Amalga; Edwin Clawson, Hyrum; A. L. Harris, Richmond, secretary; Irvin Read, Trenton; and M. C. Reeder, Hyde NEW YORK Despite a break Proctor and Gamble common stork to a record low for the present share, the stock market maintained a steady tone today, the list holding fractions to a point under the previous close. Most leaders were slightly up above their lows of the day, made earlier in the session when lack of demand rather than selling pressure worked ugain-- t tiie list. Park. in lleet-growe- ON FRIDAY nbiitrs of tl id Utah State AKruMjituMl lolhpe will go to Pro vo on Fnuu to tonkxl with Brig-tm- m forensic arYuun,; tolltf tists The (jUf.siiun fop the debate vv lit he the one uhnh is being used in nil ) kites this year, Resolved1 'i hat impress should ea- legislation ptovidmg for centralized control of tmhis.vy, constitutionally waived' Jt Will be rn I non'deUMMn Wilburn Morn 11 ind Ralph Wan-l.- e will n piesent the s of Lokuu soii-thci- n LONDON, . ADULT CONT Box-elde- r Spelling Ilee Here BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mar. 23. tr Hi Into the storm .wept areas of the south, relit f wink pushed their way today, sui coring the injured und homeless and witnessing pitiful scenes of physical and mental suficring. The toll ol casualties imreased as previously umla'ctl communities were heard from. The death list was 531, the injured well over 3000, in the tornado blasted sections of five statu. Alabama suffiicd the wopst havoc with tremendous property damage anti 275 known deaths. Red Cross rthef woik was in full swing, concentrating in Alabama. Thousands uie inqilixs and several farming towns completely leveled iiy the devastating winds. HUMPHREYS RITES co-.- t BLOOIK! "Terrorize" the city council into loing his bidding. Hold monthly mass meetings in the city auditorium to discover what to raise hell about next. Throw half the affirm! records out the window. Go to bed at 10 p. m. every light and stay away from public iireakfasts, luncheons and dinners. Slop "cossacki.snT and fire any op who hits a citizen MORE TO TOME! That's all up to now. Dore thinks up But Mayor-Elec- t some new thing every time he turns around And just to make his promises good he's made on final compact with the people; "If I dont carry out my prom-sehe promises, "Ill jump off i dock! 1 WASHINGTON, Mar. 23 UUP Chairman Somers of the house oinage committee announced that he had sent letters to Tovernment officials and promi-len- t financiers in eight countries isking their attitude on an international conference for a restoration of silver prices. Somers made his announcement as the committee convened to hear Bernar Baruch, New York financier. UTAH. Unsettled Baruch endorsed the proposed tonight and or rain occasional conference and sai the United Thursday, in temperature. States would take the initiative. snow; little change The Weather he makes affair. com-are- vt-e- John F. Dore . or else. good Rises To Many Are Li.-.- t 1; Valley A A meeting of all Cache county residents interested in poultry raising has been called by William Worley, president of the Logan local of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association, and also president of the executive committee of the five Cache locals Hyrum, Logan, Hyde Park, Tren ton and Newton. The session will be held Thurs day at 8 p. m. in the Logan Chamber of Commerce rooms. Important data on poultry production and marketing will be given out at the meeting by Harry Grass, field representative of the state association. A director of will also the state organization be in atendance at the session. During the day Thursday, any Just now, the seaboard train is pouitryman wishing an individua! Florof across heart the cutting interview with Mr. Grass may conida, the brilliant sun is bot. Flow- tact him by calling Manager E. H ers, red, scarlet, purple, blaze in Elliot of the Logan plant of the Men on the train all diiections. association. have taken off coals and waist- poultry producers coats. Off to the left stands a high tower to the public by the Late WARD TEACHERS Edward Bok. It contains a chime a urrk around it, it . is, an i birds a tefuge ler TO HEAR MESSAGE do not likj the hlmes, not understanding that kind of muni. But they like chimes better than shotguns, A message, directed at Dozens of snow white birds flap all special ward teachers of the acting level the across wi their y slowly and laigan stakes but to land and float on stagnant wa- Cache general public is also ters. They used to be slaughtered which the to listen, will be delivered lor the feathers tied grow on invited Friday the tops of their l.eiuti. They are m 7the Logon tabernacle at p. in by Elder Melvin J protei ted row. Ballard of flic Council of the The fertile land is dotted with infinite numbers of lakes, the biggest of them, Okeeehobee just ahead, is the largest fresh water lake entirely within the United States borders. Mysterious swamps are many, with gray moss hanging from the trees, ant below alligators that doze through a century and more, active only when hungry, or when a rifle bullet d'sturbe.1 theie peace for the sake of an alligator-shin bag. Great groves of orange and grapefruit trees, are everywhere old at Indiantown on Some, the edge of Lake Okeechobee, as tall as big elms. The grapefruit grow in unbelievable abundance, half a dozen at the end of one thin branch, and you may see from twenty to fifty large, yellow and ripe, lyipg on the ground, under one tree, going to waste. The health of the nation needs all the citrus fruit that this country could produce in Florida, the gulf states and California. But distance and midthe consumer dlemen separate from the fruit, in our day of imperfect distribution. Care Of Traffic For Present SALT (Li!) Death Im.il V '1 :u Vn Ut Vidl uphold ollejji, .1 be fording to Dr. debating roach. the Mi&ahve side tin pu (ion Lwm Kt'upttr of Providence i und in ii" lu ll, Logan, mem-tui- s ol thiVeir smi.ui, debated Mi Don dd und Krrett Hunnne! Ux itobnls of the Pa- itii uiiiu tiv of Roust Grove, Ongon. who uu unking a debatnt loin th iiitermouutmn ing in d iv lie Logan Midis, in team deh de he df hah i William Mai u ll hnirman (Ymeh Yu lift unusual sin ee? s m their debuting this .season. Their are over fifteen men who hive paiticipated in ju- -r und senior college debates so far this season and although they hne all been debates, the teams shows excellent training and marked J Rd IMible of Logan ability is debating manager. wf 1 v 11 r.hbt i l 1 I . m CHANCE TALK IS IN INFANT HUNT ,T Mar. 23 (UP) chance onversalion, overheard on an A'butiy night boat, was added today to the investigation in the kidnaping of Charies Lindbergh. Jr Ralph Shendon, 20, of Schenectady, New Yii-appeared in Hopewell today on request of authorities investigating the Lindbergh case and wan escorted to the Lindbergh home hv state troopers. He said his infotmaUun came from a conversation lie overheard on a boat March It). Shendon would not reveal what he had heard, saying lie preferred to consult only authorities. HO! EWELL. N -- A k. |