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Show The Most OUTSTANDING MAY SALES JUBILEE BARGAINS. See MONDAYS Page nor Dern for one, column four. With which in c LUCAN, U tXTl SATU UIA Y, A V .M N TlUTU Bonus Bound Vets Have Troubles Today Grain Range BY UNITED Wheat Open High .58 4 59 July 4 tin .till 8 Kept l'e. 03 03 PRESS Low Close COS-- 8 .58 .60 .627-- .627-- .58 5-- 8 8 8 8 8 Ml. EDITION M IltlOR. K1VR CENTS Extension Of Street Oiling Program Voted By City Commissi rvn ui Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, L comhincii ilic Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal 127. Niliuln'l' Vulliilie 2'i. By 1C1QU endorse Gover- I'tab Democrats ouma cr r Todays News HERALD-JOURNA- 1932) 1 Chicago's Straw Hat Day. Hours. Tell Em quick And Often. Flirtatious Gangster. ut'iiim Tu ('uvci' f0 Blocks Instead Of Already Authorized; Big Aid fur Unemployed A Lion In 4 This is straw hat day in Chicago, warm summer weather which is appropriate, a heavy rain storm at noon, bad for straw hats. Chicago takes "our degression" A Cliii ago man will cheerfully. tel! you "I don't know whether we have reached hoi tom or not. but 1 know the bottom is there, won t run away, and i am not woi eying." George Buckley, ot Wall street, business ah. orbed rheerfulness in Cuieugo, parsing in folks ihc through to visit expressed the feeling of many Ch cagoans "There is nothing the matter with me. that a nnlliui dollais would not cure. N. Y., who !' -- of president John McKinlay. Marshall Field and company shows you the world's biggest building, "The Merchandise Mart" built to wholesalsupply for the country sshow-rooers, a concentrated muiliet for buyers from cveiy-wher- This building with four million feet of floor space, should be duplicated in other lug cities when limes get better. The raihoad runs under it delivering goads, and there is a private freight platform for trucks seven hundred feet long. The railroad owns the ground, the building owns the air and the small amount of ground columns in which its supporting are buried. James Simpson is away, showing Africa and Asia a few samples of His son was Chicago efficiency. shooting in Africa. James Simp-iM- ) took an airplane in Egypt. down to the country where lions four and bite, and shot his first lion four hours after he landed. Thence he proceeded to India to shoot tigers and will be back in u week. Greater effieieney hath or could have no man than this, unless he should bring his live lions to Chicago and shoot them on the lake from. P. K. Wrigley, carrying on the business of his father, the late William Wrigley, Jr., is a good thermometer of business conditions. Everybody that sells anything also sells his product. His father used to say he had one hundred and ten per rent distribution, one hundred per cent of those that ought to sell chewing gum, and ten per etiu that hau no business selling it. Two hundred thousand small distributors have folded their tents like the Arabs and no longer disBut Mr. Wrigley says tribute. him, business conditions satisfy thanks to the fact that he lives up to his father's advertising motto, "Tell 'em quick and tell 'em often." Other advertisers might borrow that slogan. Dr. Rachelle Yarros, intelligent young woman who supervises famfor the Illinois' ily consultation Social Hygiene league, asserts posi- tively that husbands do not want to be flighty and uncertain. They want to settle down permanently, they want to be faithful, they are at heart almost as monogamous as the wild gander that never takes a new mate when the goose dies, but spends its life, mourning, although eating heartily. In fact. Dr. Yarros manency, are pitifully lonely. ' Mr. Gus Sanger, kidnaping gangster, has made a discovery imto kidnapers, namely that portant the kidnaper should attend to one He and his a time. at thing kidnaped Dr. Max Gecht wife. They deprived the wife of all her clothing, and chained her to the foot of the bed, that she might not escape, but offered no other violence. Foolish Gus Sanger, mixed with kidnaping, and ranged to meet Mrs. Gecht on her return to private life. That intelligent lady, who believes in punishing wrongdoers, encouraged him sufficiently to secure his arrest and that of his gang. One escaped, two will go to prison fui life, the suareplible Mr. Sanger turned state's evidence and got off. com-jfWi- IJ love-maki- : MAY Jl Mt.fcK DESIGNATE I 4 f I f I ; FAST DAY On account of Cache stake quar- - at the terly conference scheduled tabernacle Sunday, June 5. Sun- day, May 28, has been designated as Fast Sunday by the Cache All awards in stake presidency. the stake will therefore hold FastDay rites at the regular hours uppointed for them. Uhan.uv In Dry l.xii Law ni nl lo xililv "i I'tei'k red v.a- wiled l - fitoi know I el ufj.i HtiiM.il. it of i iiiste.u! uf c idii'. i 255 Students Receive lty's street oilinj; project to cover g ! 1 Diplomas lie IG blocks already authoThis by the city commission. i - blocks. aiiulsl mill, Commissioners Olof tan 1 lia2 bcun ollllll loll puhlu ly at th udt, ct. Mhi;mii innoimiul tuf.iv his runviution that ih Jsih amciuliin'iit was n failure "Th Imu r traffic has nol hicn abolish il. he iledare! "We havi unlM ilnvin tile traffic into tin hands of the worst Hcmt-ntof The misuse of nleohol society. has always had a demoralizing effect on society since Noah jjot drunk The liquor traffic has always been a corrupting influence in politics, largely because of the money nmue m the traffic. "American drinkers who former-- j STATUE TO MOTHERS VulMi HOSTS P ALT LAKE (TTY, MuyEi H'li EPGE.NE, Ore., May 28. il'lii- - A Iv paid a bit a drink to the saloon s statue "Pioneer keepers are now paying Observing the 13 1st anii'ersary heroic bronze The ot the hu Lli of Brigham Young. Mother" giaius the campus of the i dfcmk to ihc bootleggers. iiicnibers of the Youngl family Binversily of Oregon here. It was hootlrgeers with that money, have to able 'ussotiitnni will he ho- I at exeeuled liy A. Phimster Proctor been organize the criminal Salt IJ.e nest and v.as given to the setiool hy the dement in this country Intil they public leccptlon now a menace to law and ollie Wednesday ' ice president, Burt Brmin Baliei der s United Press Flashes ME PUSSES - 111 WATER StRYM OBJECTIVE SWIKIIEO SALT LAKE (TTY, M.j 2a. 'I f' MENDON Mormon 1) Bird. 7 LATHROP, Calif., May 28. d wat.-S.d: Lake valley u i While Mrs J. W. Brakefield r. postmaster of Menilmi ,or the ill be tile object uf a live y hv la ved her husband in an eight and one half years, died ,t .the I'llltcd States geoliif'ill '111' the family residence, ''gd for chicken thieves, burglars cy entered the bedroom where Brake-iielmorning of infirmities incident to, was sleeping, stole his irons advanced age. He had been ill HI GE DEEM ers, money, watch and other 'ahi-- i !' since last December SALT LAKE CITY. N. 2a t allies. Funeral arrangements have i.m A deficit of SI 47.132 P7 I the been made. The body was take i ration of Salt Lake ifcnty dur'CREATE A JOB' audiin charge hy the Lindqust Moring 1931 is shown lijun PLYMoPTH, Mass, May IS d tor's report made piiblJ Friday. tuary company of Logan. This town of about 14,oou people Prior to entering the postal scrYY YLl.Yf E ( W l) landing place of the pilgrims. In., vice, Mr Bird had been a farmer here for many years. He wps sLT LAKE CITY, overpledged hy $3!,(hX) a " I William R Wallace cne of the best known, and mod fund, and as result 111,072 hours of woi k are widely respected residents of the hy experienced pnlitu promised to home workingmen community In 1859, he came to to enter the lists foi f non. illation Mendon with his parents This has eratie Gei The Governor home. hould the MAYFLOWER OliFH since been family HARTFORD, Conn., May 2S. parents fonaerly resided in Cot- decide not to seek in Governor Kdbur L. Cross has tonwood, Salt Lake county. Mr n aBOUND OfK Bird was born in Salt Lake eoun as a member of the ccpted SALT LAKE CITYlvlav 28 il'l. ty January 15, 1851, a son of of Mayflower Society Oil charges of misiplying credCharles and Sarah Ann Dunsdot, Descendants, being ninth in it of F the Eunice Mrs office niaiger uhi'e Bird. His wife, William Bradford, first govGardner Bird, died in 1923. "tah Poultry Ptodlers associa- ernor of Massachusetts. A was ritehett William tion. five sons are jim Surviving three daughters: Mormon D Jr, hoii.pt over to the Jbstrirt court LIBRARY .YIOR.ATOKH M for trial Friday Kail, Cyril and Clarence I NORWICH, Conn, May 2s IT Bird, all of Mendon: Mrs w The moratorium prineiole has E. Health, Salt Lake City; and been grh i i.Ti Program I 'IT' A pro public borrowed by the Norwich I'ROYO. May Bre vmg'on. O Mrs Long xiculture and .nies forlibrary n moratorium on Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Gwen gram stressing overdue books has been I Professor Hardman, Arbon. Idaho: also the featuring a talk declared m hope of C Hogonson of tif PSAO at Ln getting hm k and sisters: brothers following many bonks long out of th" Delos P. and I) R. Bird, Men- can featured Ow Provo Rotary don; Mrs. Mary Jane Tracy, Og- rluh Friday den; and Mrs Maim UloTH BIRTHDAY IK WE FOR INCAMPMENT Salt Lake City. I AI.MY HA, III., May 28. d P BRIGH AM Cl I. Mav 28 'l l'. Johnson local Linder, who was too old meifrs of the leave t m the Civil war, r.vectlv fight battery of the n fmal guard PACKER FALLS Wednesday for she .annual en- celebrated his r 105 th birthday de smokes a big 1ar Pai.h campment noartlhe Jordan is a, mine a. many men da;. ni'r ' i RAPP NAMED TO V. ip-- - ' reate-a-Joh- iie-- Af-to- n ELECTRIC BOARD Kire Chief C. W. Rapp was Friday night named as city electrical wiring inspector and chairman of the municipal committee to a t as a civic board of examiners to issue permits to all persons doing lectrical contracting or engaging in electrical work of any kind This action was taken by the ity commission, on the recommendation of Mayor A G Lund-stroSometime ago. Mayor Lund strom was named to act as chairman of the electrical board of electrical examiners. He said, however, he thought, someone who had competent knowledge through experience and study of electrical work should be appointed to the and recommended poNt. Chief Rapp re J Soit-nsi- 8i':tv-si'V(- EdTP CHICAGO, May ward F. Swift, chairman of the board of Swift and company, one of the largest packing firms in the world, died in a fall at his home today. The nature of the deah w;u not immediately determined Swift, who was (14 years old fell to his death from tin M'th floor window of his fashionable North State Parkway apartment overlooking Lincoln path. Only yesterday. director of Swift and company had reduced the' dividend on capital stock on the company. 2S HOAX PRODUCER INDICTED HOPEWELL, N. J. May 28 d n An indictment John charging Hughes Curtis with obstructing Lindof proeessess justice in the bergh kidnaping ease, was returned by the Hunterdon county grand jtirv today The Norfolk boat builder who admitted a hoax on the Lindbergh family hy his stories of alleged contacts with the kidnapers of their son has been held in jail in Flemingtun since his arrest. 1 mu-ma- In flub Keeping Active Ks-te- ll - - ; RELIEF PROGRAM I. ledersen and N W Mvrklcy, und City Auditor H. R. Iederscn will make a survey of the illy soon to determine the street area to be added to the oiling program already authorized and under way. On June 1, a new pay sehedule will go into effect for all single men, and men with teams engaged on the project. On motion of Commissioner Merkley single men will he puid $2.50 a day, with $4 for men with teams. The workers in both classes will re-- I hall rush payment for their eeive lubor. The remaining half of their be credited to them as will wages being paid on present or future city water and electrical service charges which they hiive iiicjrrod, or may incur later. Ecclesiastical groups, such as ward bishops will be contacted for a list of men with families or deThese will be given pendents. preference in the matter of jobs. Sorenson said 200 Supervisor yards of crushed gravel, and 2000 of crude street oil will be gallons needed. By Eriduy night all but one of 16 blocks of streets included in the first oiling project authorized had been torn up and made ready lor the oil treatment, Mr Sorenson reported. PROGRESSIVES OPPOSE TAX WASHINGTON, May 28. (I'.Pi Senate opponents of the manufacturers' sales tax assailed it today as a soak the poor1 policy of taxing those least able to bear the burden. Senator R., Wisconsin, read into the record a letter from William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor predicting it would inflame the minds" of distressed workers. Senator Harrison, M., challenged manufacturers tax senators to come out in the open and settle the question with a senate vote, while Senator Couzens, denounced that tax system ns a monstrosi-- ty" LEWISTON TO OBSERVE RITES LKWISTON Memorial day will be observed Monday in Lewistor with an appropriate service ar ranged by members of Lewistor Tost No. 50 of the American Legion. The rites will be held at 10 a m. at the city cemetery, with the following program; Song, "America, congregation; invocation, Helen C Hyer, chap lain of the Amenran Legion auxi liary; selection. North (ache high school band; address of welcome City Councilman Alma F. Smith, selection, band; address. Dr. Frank L. West of the Ctah State Agricultural college; song, Legior auxiliary trio; benediction, Melvi F Kent. Legion Posts In Charge Of Memorial Day Rites Monday $lb,-oi- o Ano-ru-o- i i cenu-Uiv- The Weather is-- , thirty-nint- h bene-.I'.im- 4-- t j unnuui exerclxes of the Utah Slute Agricultural college were held at the college auditorium thi.s morning. One hundred seventy four graduates us Bachelor of Science; nineteen, Master of S und sixty two norma! candidates received their diplomas. Dr. W. O. Thompson, former president of Ohio State university gave the address to graduates. His subject was "Alumni Citizenship. He spoke of the duties that now face the graduates of colleges and their responsibility toward social organization. He deplored the indifference and ignorance toward present day problems. He emphasized the necessity of moral self restraint and nttrlbuted all the maladjustments of the civilization to the lack of this important factor of social life. He also pointed out the fart that "there is still room for pioneering in the great field of sociul improvement." Dr. Thompson uti cased the Importance of integrity and sacrificial service. He stated that without these one is not living up to the ideals of the colleges nor the foundation of the United States government. Miss Doris Farr of Arimo represented the class of 1932 with a talk Science and Living." Other numbers on the program included selections from the "New World Symphony" of Dvorah by tb college orchestra; ronlralto solo. Mis Marian Terry; baritone, solo. Professor Walter Welti; rePresident marks, W.. Anthony Ivins, and President E. G. Peter-owas offered hv Rev. T. Ross Paden and a, ,U,ceu by President J. YV. Funk. The baccalaureate service will be held on Sunday morning at 10:45 at the college auditorium. President Ivins will deliver the address. may jran a 'i nar-nmv- TO HIS DEATH a Paradise Cooking. Club Has Meeting: .1 - ID ICI'SSFI.L IIUSS Another distinct triumph in the le.ilm of music foi (ache valley lovers of i lus.xical interpielat ion of the worth, ot m.ister composers was seored by IrolVssor Walter Welti and Ins USAC singers at the Logan tabernacle Friday night One of the largest gatherings ever assembled at miisicale in the city attended the sixth annual Sunset Festival 'The choice of composition for this years offering was truly outstanding Gounod's "The St. (Yci-liMass" While tlu soloists and chorus sang the festival number in Latin, the audience followed the Knglisli text printed on the program.1, dis-rihuted ln past years it has been a custom to import soloists, hut thi year Ihieelor Welti chose to select the soloists from the school It was a happy choice for Miss Tv-rWilson, soprano; Marcus Griffin, tenor; ami Kendrick Hawkes, baritone, acquitted themselves with distinction Added to the beauty and enjoyment of the evening wen four pipe organ selections hy Edward P. Kimball, Salt Lane tabernacle orgapist, one of the outstanding oruani its in America Mr Kimballs program, played with fine artistry, comprised: "Prelude and Fugue in (' Minor, by Much; "Romance," by Debussy; Pomp onette (dancing air m the style of Ixmis IXi bv Dm and Toeatta from Sonata in G Minor," by Becker Mr. Kimball for the vowas also accompanist cal offering Professor Welti sang two selections This marked th' last time Pronail he hanton fessor Welti's effort here wielded on a for a year, as he has been granted a years leave of absence fr.m the college music department accepting the appointment. Chief Rapp asked and was promised cooperative aid of C T Barrett, city building inspector an Soon. Chief Rapp said, engineer h will call all electrical contractors of the city to a meeting ami H explain his duties as inspector, and the duties of the board of lertrician examiners Star cook FAKIDISp: The H C. Maughan, superintendent ing club met nt the home of Miss uf tne Logan city electric light Kdna Richnum Thursday plant, and a master electrician vvt Seven members were present towill comprise the to he named gether with the leader. Miss Verda other board members. Delicious muffins were Ohray n .luc hy the cooking teams and (Viris Millville ered The rest of the time was pent in playing games directed by Mattie the game leader, Mi-- s OPERATION BETTER 1' 'tree NAME MISPEI.LED OGDFV. Ma;28 d'e Members 'The next melting will he held MILLVILLE -- The Third year of the Weber untv farm bureau COCHITUATE. Mass.. Mav 2s in Inursday at th home of Miss E Mag club .spent Thursday he name of this have voted fij the affiliation of has villag.A An tin Scouts grove at MillvilleSummers demonstration been '..ispeihd in at least iso ill eoo nerat iv jnarketing associaon muffin-will be given by Miss state farm bu tions wit h t ways, it has been estimated enjoyable time was had bv ail club Ruby Christensen an! Miss Mattie at the local post office One ni ihc cm Wednesday, the reap federati la id their meeting at the home of Beane dishes will be taken latest versions was Kertits'-r- . Of. DAY MrSix girls up for th- les.sen Annie Humphreys Guests are welwett." 28 e v. d'E xn comed .it time George BOSTON, fay present Rnimlick hi fie tin American minor here teitlv when he arrived GARNER DEFENDS on hi s 2Et frii.d.. v and was undi) his father's citizenship papersSeeatise the boat was J he had arrived one on lime. da v later, !)would have been sent as an adult alien hai k to lo (any W ARHINGTON, May 28 (UP! ' Speaker Garner today defended his BOOS WOR HI Sln.noo re.ief program as a Al 'STINT'"' May 28 'IT. A to the "Masses," andreal benefit attacked m the Hoover for t fdf of hooks All of the larger communities Rn Biimg the prug'am, a pa-- r failure to Wienn lofty of the University of In a formal statement, cooperate. uiw ill be held at lu a the in with speaker in Ca he valley have planned spevalued at over Texas h to the replied charges cial Memorial day rites for Mon pa: u pat ion of members of Logan Fir f dit ions of such works that the Garnerpresident's 32,146.lMio,oau I Bo !'( the f Milljs Poems," is Byron's was "pork barren hgi--- ! dav rgtno ;! Childc Bolds pi Igrimage," and bit ion " The Logan program at the city Leg. mi auxihat, he Valley (a. us 'rnmethe He declared that the Demo, rats cemetery to be held at 11 a m Bo .t 212U. Veterans of Foreign Sue! ley's j Pnboiiiul," are im hid. had not really expected the Lie under the direction of Lo- W ii the Logan high .school band prcsi- - will dent to cooperate "in any matter i esent.i; ivcn of the end gan Rost No. 7 of the American Rotary, K a" mis, an benefiting the masses and those! Legion Files organizations who might be termed the mid-- 1 K. A. Jacobsen, of Dr the professor city. die class of American At 11 a in ovtr a designated of education at thj Ctah State people' Aviator .pot at the city Agricultural college, will give th Memorial day address Judge Floyd Hansen will drop a wreath Id T NIT ED PRESS from the air as a symbol of honor George Ballif of Rrovo. state deSI neks steadied N'E W I'ORK of commander the to tin "Unknown Soldier" partmental tlier sell off in the early scheduled was Muscial numotis will include American Legion, icd all th iaverages in l TAIL t'nscltled tonight and to give the address, hut has infrom the Paramount demons The Sunday, probably shower north formed the officers of the local Glee club and the to new ear m arlnt lows. Fogan high close w irregular with several and east IM.rtmns; cooler Sunday post that he will be unable to at- school hand After Mrs. (.Maude and houthwest portion tonight. sin a si ry wick. tend the rites. read lias the legion roll Qummy In The , he state u .ioiil to present his name in the rhir.iyq ronventiim," Judge Morgan dee hired "He eminently qualified and fitted tn be vi president Without referring to him by name. Morgan bitterly eiilieised A1 Smiths attitude towards (governor F ranklin P Kuus-ve- lt H took exception to Smiths criticism of Man" "Koigotten V (tail At Exercises . ami !l two-bit- IS i , for 'the POSTMASTER OP i jr.-ii- I uax Liken a an i aiei yeiiev measure to create jobs for the ul.U ucullit e; e, ui tlie city's unein)loyed (luring the stmma Cit Siicet Siijiei i.sor James Sorenson met with the oinmi- .mi in J mi a. the issue. It was thought the project ratio mo. Minn, hnled Plah.i ul at a yross cost of around $.",00 a block, goVtUliot as eminently (U:ihlfl II I'1 SALT LAKE (TTY. May 2 !1 Govtrmn Hems! Demon a(ie t. jireMdentiui un- tildlk y yuHirti imuuenUini here to- day v hen Ji.de A B Morgan,! rrvn, keynoter .1! th state ilei.io- - Frustrated in their efforts to commandeer a tram at East St. Louis, 111., for their journey to Washington, D C., the "bonus army' ot loo Uoini War veterans was transported to Washington, Ind., by trunks und automobiles ' supplied by East St. Louis merehants. Top the "marchers" shows photo lestmg up between skirmishes with railroad officials who refused them freight ear transportation. At the light, 'wo ui the crusaders stir up .heir "slum." Recruited in lortland Ore., the "army" plans to carry its demand for full and imin mediate bonus payment A new deadloi k Congress at the "army" threa'ened Washington, Ind, wheie the B & (I. railroad massed 7n and detectives lo special poh-'the wlciniis tram prevent hoarding trains at any i ost men says, that have not found the right woman and settled down to per- A Advocates Keynote' 1(5 of honor, the legion will fire a salute, firing squad followed by taps. Prayers will be offered by President Joseph K. Cardon of Cache stake and the Rev. T. R. Paden of the Presbyterian church. Commander Evan Hancey of the legion will have charge of the Memorial rites at the cemetery. H. R. McGee Commander of Cache Valley Post No. 2129 Veterans of Foreign Wars, requests all members of the Post to join with the Logan Post No 7 A Hrics n Legion, in the exercises they are on Decoration day. conducting Members of the Post will meet at Main and First South, march to Fifth North and proceed from there to the cemetery. NEXT GOVERNOR VISITS IN CITY n Utah Harry Joseph, mining man and Republican .pent kriduy in Logan in the interest of the copper tariff. For several months, Mr. Joseph has been directing an intensive campaign in the interest of the opper mining ir.dustiy. The campaign has taken hi..: to Washington, D. C., where he received from iplendid recognition the newspapers and members of congress, although he failed to make an impression on one of President Hoover s secretaries. Although admitting that he will e Utah s next governor, Mr. Joseph denied that his present trip o Logan was for political purwell-know- I joli-.uia- n, -- poses. "I'm not campaigning now," said .lr. Joseph. "'1 nere are more nt tilings to oe done before time can be wasteu on a per-,on- al my political campaign. per and silver The cop- situation must be Utah mines must be tiaightened. vorking. "People aie not interested right now in who is going .a be tile next ;overnor in Utuh. rhc are more interested in their bread and but-.eThey want to kuow how they .e going to tuke care of tnem-tlves and how they are going to pet along during next winter which apparently will be as hard as any we have had. Im going to help hem all I can. Unu ot the beat vays in which to do than, as I ail see it, is to fix up the ind silver situation. Higher copper or these two important metalsprices will ipen most of our Utah mines. It vill send more people to work in arious industrial lines as well as in agriculture. It will a market for Cache Valley'., butter, milk and eggs. It will increase the prices of those commodities so that he farmers will remve a decent price for their products. That's what we need light now in the whole state of Utah as well as in Cache Valley, and j for on will do everything I can to bring about those things regardless of the political situation. While in Logan Mr. Joseph called on F. P. Champ, Alma Sonne, Hcrshell Bullen and Senator W. H. Griffin, Jr. He was accompanied here by Major H. P. Myton, who is also interested in the copper tariff. Mr. Joseph, who is a past exalted ruler of the Salt Lake lodge of B P.O. Elks, also made a fraternal call on A. A. Firmage, YV. F. Jensen, and Arthur Pieot, influential members of the Logan lodge. r. H |