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Show i i Todays News ChlV uIH li , li how the latest "Soak the bill will afffert you Rage column live. Poor Ol IT i 1 1 Tfl II , f! U II 1 -'to a A1 ii Number . HU. HOGAN, BY UNITED Hr isliane (Oopy right., iHia Not (Julie Il.it :no. mure. V hree Cornel eterans And e;l l W A beautiful thing i.s harmony, but we haven't got it in our naf 'resident tional government. Hoover appeared before the senate to persuade gentlemen on the tloor to balance the nation's budget. In moderate, carefully guarded terms, he suggested a sales tax which would produce the necessary income. Shortly thereafter the senate finance committee defeated that tax by a vote of 12 to 8. Germany, after maintaining a icmibhe since the war, will probably try a dictator, Mr. Hitler, v ung Nazi leader, the German Mussolini. Pans, much interested in the possibilities, well may be. Dictators often agree. Mussolini gave a fine reception to the Turkish representative of Keir.al Pasha. and Hitler might unite to concentrate attention on France. The Germans would like to recover billions and territory given to France. Mussolini wants to an Mediterranean the make Italian lake and establish Italy as leader among Latin races. A three cornered war, Germany end Italy against France, would probably REMAIN strictly three not would cot:. .red. Knglund co in. Poland and other countries France by generously financed liris might be elsewhere .i!i.:e busy. It is an unpleasant thought for France, but that gigantic pile of gold in Paris might melt rapidly under such conditions. No wonder the French keep up their fighting air fleet and suomarines, always building and improving. Mu-soli- Five hundred and twenty five Pacific coast veterans of the World war are at Washington sleeping on straw stacks, living on food sup- plied by two rolling kitchens from the war college, aud complaining of a "thin watery cabbage soup, and diluted milk. They want work, even at one dollar a day. They will stay there until the if they hav? to bonus is paid stay until 1945. would be interested in of the veterans, Farmers photograph the cimping in Washington, near one department of agriculture, blowing a bugle, announcing that food is ready. and government Congress, police treat them re- - spertfully. and The veterans, organized WFLL ORGANIZED. sy what they want, -- aimers. Carihaltlis Wife. n and somebody listens. Farmers not organized, say what they want and NOBODY listens. Garibaldi, who established the Italian nation, had a wife, Anita, whom he called "the most perfi et known to mankind. She went everywhere with him. even onto the battlefield, and died in his arms, after one of his most disastrous defeats. fine monuItaly has rreted a on Romes ment to Garibaldi beside his .lanieuhmi hill, and monument another is erected to bot'v. her his wife. Tomorrow will be brought from Genoa. monument heneath her placed Dose to that of her husband. In that Italy sets a fine examnle. When a man is honored, his wife should be honored as well. And no man should have a monument without the name of hi mother upon it, and the statement that the monument is erected in honor of HER son. human creature OIL INDICTMENTS ARE DISMISSED More Than WALKER SCALP SOUGHT SOON YORK, June 2. TD-Re-- ival of Mayor James Walker ,m office will be sought soon, 30U0 Start Marches At Eight Points REFUSE (TT OGDEN, June 2 U.R A refus;i: to register blanket reductions ii valuation of property in Webei county was registered by the coun ty commission Wednesday to i in group of local property owners. BY UNITE!) PRESS More than v..ir veterans at least eight "bonus armies' moved towarus Washington D. C. by boxcar, truck, bus anil $n marching platoons today to press demands for a cash bonus. Seven more armies were recruiting and expecting to leave for the national capital with 3')0 more marchers before the week ends. 'the veterans advancing today less difttculty reported getting transportation than did the Oregon army which .started the crusade ami was marooned in southern Illinois by a railroad's refusal to Et them board freight curs. Progress was marred however by increasing difficulties in etting );i ! Herald and The .h Dee. It K 0(1 i )i K KOlIlON I AS EQUALIZERS average maii PAYS $46 Fleas For Change In Property Valuation Are Heard MOW NEW BILL WILL- - 1 in. IN The Poor B!LLI REVENUE The Cache county commissioners began at lu it m. Thursday to Bx NKA Service (it as a board of equalization as If congress passes the proposed SEES COLLAPSE irovided by slate statutes. and special taxes already xciv A9 NEW YORK, June 2 H'h Sitting for this purpose will be approved for the general revenue t held at the courthouse Saturday, bdl. it's complete collapse of the move going to cost vou. if you June 4; lucsday, June 7; Thurs-laMock the nomination of Governm ire anywhere near the average, June tht D. for Roosevelt and June 9, Franklin Saturday, soniewhc? between $10 and $lM 11. for th Democratic nomination in additional taxes next year. taxpayers morning. Dels presume that you are marThursday presidency was predicted withii two wueks by Janus A Fariev corrections or to make ried own an eut riohU have a wishing dost !y associated with Roosevelt daints relative to their 1932 tax nretly wife who likes t use all lotices mailed recently from the he powder and 'Teams that SET PROGRAM iffice of County Treasurer E. N. use. and that you earn from were 2 'l l' $4o ;er ttu-The tenta gathered .laughan PRICE, June Her are the raw live program for the Utah Statt Avon, Paradise, Hyrum, Nibley, axes vou may pay Millville and Proviu.nee. This is l 25 Peace Officers association conven UatcMftir lection At of the tax rolls. was an tion here on June Jeuelr 4.25 Thurs-laV. Mohr nounced Wednesday. Tires tube' oil UC(HH- County Clerk C morning announced the mi . the for other schedule days HEAD SUPPORT 2 mi will commissioners the which ,n ft U 2 50 drink Just t PROVO, June 2 it as a board of equalization: M drV.20 make sure that everything wiv 4 North June I Ho Saturday, A. TeloPfne H was Dixon and reconfirm legal, lelegriiuh and Hyde Park, Smithfield Hurl mult nyriip and ed as superintendent of the Provo S INI ( ine ntrat gr r city schools by the school board ticlimond. June 7 Logan. Tuesday. 2.50 UmK Wcdno.sday. 9 June Wollsville, Thursday. 5.5 Soartiiu, good Cove. Petersboro, Mendon, Benson, III (HI dill! (tit TWO FIRES ind College ward. D The hon SANDY, June 2 11 June Lewiston, Saturday, $ Hi 00 Tdal for year uf M.ithew Visser in East Sund Clarkston, Cornish and was destroyed by fire this week Trenton, Newton. Y..ii nu;;ht think Up cosno-tbut it took two fires, one Tuesday figure in high, but if your vvif morning and the other late that snends as mu-ns the averajp veiling, to accomplish the deed. GARNER BOON IS stenographer for such she purposes, DRAWS CROWD spends $12 fin a year on lipsticks, rouge, cleansing IKOVO, June 2 U,R) More cream OF tissue cream, skin food, people visited the agricultura astringents, and so forth. train sponsored hy county farm Thu new tax is 10 per cent and bureaus of Utah and Salt Lak that figures out annually at $125. WASHINGTON, June 2 counties, here Wednesday. he campaign of 4YM4(iK FKiUHK TAhKN GRANT DELAY speaker John Nance Garner has The figure for jewelry is based MANTI, June 2 U P' A dela' oeen one which the energetic can on a survey made in New York, in the trial of Mrs. Ivadell Jen-- ; ndale 1ms accepted as oae of the ccurrcnces which fate sometimes which showed that the average sen and Mcndon Draper for the expenditure for women in modermurder of the former's aged fath- - iimiw into the laps of men. was first men- - aate circumstances was just $42.5 When hisr from er, - Andrew Bjerregaard, year. June 5 to June 13. was granted tuneu, prubaoiy none took the And if you are one of the mil- here Wednesday. jatter less seriously than did lions of your tax. darner himself. First mention of of course, will depend noon how boom ASKS PROJECTS the Garner- - for- - president much brew you make. Eight dol- ame when ho was suil too SALT LAKE CITY, June 2. U ,R !,ars l)pr ypar ls about the tax on of Pi 'the wort and grape concenCounty heads throughout Utah pied with the duties ufice to pay it much i tie u turn tratesmalt, were asked Wednesday by Govthe average "wet" family It was early that month that si ji vs ernor George H. Dern for listing of possible projects by them luat group of home town citizens in; jf"you give r wif(, $2 b,IX formed what was;of cundy one a might be included under the fed- Uvalde, Tex wi( eral relief legislation now pending. undoubtedly the first Garnei-for-little extra for the Chris! m,is club. It had all tlie,ymlr ,ax win b(. V(..u PAY (I T armarks oi just oemg one ol As for sporting goods lets many gracious triuutes tle sume that vou are a SALT LAKE CITY, June 2 trip Passage of the omnibus hill .oiks back home were paying to golfer, who shoots just over nm You buy two clubs during the now before congress carrying a the local boy who made good flat reduction of 10 per cent in Certainly, up to that tune very year at $5 each, paying 5( cent, Yoii lose on the salaries of all federal employes few persons in the country had tax each time would mean a reduction of $417,471 heard of John Nance Garner m u average one hall for each in more than casua. way. His pre- - round, paying five rent., tax on 'tah. capitation onto the front pages of each, FLIGHT SOON the country came largely th rough ALSO TIIONE SALT LAKE CITY, June 2 !'!!i hard times and a close political TAX The telephone tax is equally Seventeen airplanes advertising division in the .louse, the Olympics in Los Angeles in as on every public oeea-- , simple. Lets presume that your then, f s mother lives in a distant August are expected to stop here sion since Garner refused to turn June 10. aside from tae newly acquired town- stie calls once a month, the tasks of seeing important legisla- - regular charge being $ :;r. Add DEAD HONORED ture through Congress to take no-- lr cen,s tax f,,r each of the 12 2. U'.IP June That s $1 So a year CONCORD, Mass., tiee of the boom. I, ater ' The graves of Redcoats killed in when publisher baby t gnsoline tax, a last minute William Randolph the battles of Concord and Lexing-- I Hearst came out he sen.tti with aun:,a'sure tan 157 years ago are not forgot-- 1 endorsement of thebroadly wlth the income tax rate veteran Texas ten. Annually delegates of the P .I that h;llK? ,ot.hc,,r legislator and the boom British Naval and Military Veterhr0UKht lh total up to near that re- he still proportions, ans' Association of Massachusetts balancing the bud fused to take note of it ;essar make a pilgrimage here to place figured at 1000 gallons wreaths on them. vour car during the year. That may be high but figure it out fm MANY SUED OVER HEDGE BUSY yourself. Of course, if you chance to buy FORT WORTH, Tex., June 2. is an electric refrigerator for $'2ntl "Dont (IM- P- The conclusion or ON up put grow hedge fences, PROGRAM $10 more will be added to yom cardboard barriers that shut out tax burdens. And if you own a I he the from summer breezes small motor boat, another $lo oi '' Thus far, according neighbor's home It cost Mrs. Eva to City more must be paid. Maddox a $10 fine and court costs Street Supervisor James Sorms,,n. And then again, unless you hap r 18 of the when sued by her neigh50 blm ks of pen to live in one of those eon proposed bor in country court. city streets on which an mlmg munities favored hy municipal program is to be carried out have power ownership, you will un DIFS AT TRIAL been torn up preparatory to grav- doubtedly pay your share i f Cm BUDAPEST, June 2. (UP Dr. eiing as the next step in the nil Ihree percent tax on gross receipts Peer Buzath, a judge died of apo- treatment process. of privately owned plants. while conducting a trial, Since the work of preparing the' But, generally speaking. $3(1 will plexy lie collapsed on the bench while a streets for the oil mix started he your share of the $i,li5,,uo,iioii lawyer was pleading before him May 15, work days for men with tax increase tentatively approved and was dead within in minute. teams have been given to the by Congress. number of 195. During the same This huge sum includes more WISTARIA BLOOMS in period, up to May 28, inclusive, ban $2u0.0on,0(i0 to be PORTLAND, Ore.. June 2 (I IP work for single men had been pro- - increases in income tax. Beautiful wistaria blossoms 22 viiled for 365 days. These figures inches long bloom on a vine over were compiled morning CJV 1 )U6a In TLvciu the entrance of the George Boss by City AuditorThursday H. R. Pedersen Baker home, here. From May 15 to 28, inclusive, 223 loads of surface dirt had bin hauled from the torn up streets Slx of SM'I'hcints fm jmi to make room for the crushed as reserve members of the Lnga-gravel. Cache county fire crew pa,.,cd tu. w 1 recent civil service examination mxrvri 'This statement was made That AVIAIIlrv I ANIiX ,day by Warren Schow. secret a rv of the Logan City Civil ftervia BLAZE commission. The examination was coiulm re,i the issues of the campaign insofar last week at the Junior hicu as county and city affairs are school and embraced a physu FRESNO, Calif., June 2 (PI!) concerned. and mental test. his burnSkillfully H. L. maneuvering Allen of Cove, The job of The six men who passed th chairman of the board of county ing air transport airmail plane examination for reserve firemen an from altitude of 2000 H E. be will feet, contested commissioners, are: A. L. Eliuson, J S Ban. for at the November polls, as well Rehlin. San Diego pilot, made a Howard C. Nielsen. Alden S as the rommissionership of W. W. safe landing in a cowpasture and Adams, Lawrence Turley, and Hall of Logan. Mr. Hall's post, saved part of the mail today. Thomas S. Griffith Flames from the motor swept which is in the central district, One of the three highest on the ns he list of those who passed e. mun will be for the four year term back along the fuselage when the election is held next approached Chandler field. Fresno tion will probably be given an fall, and Mr. Atlen'3 post for the Rather than jump out and use his right a vay as a reserve , term. parachute to descend, the veteran fireman, Mr. Schow said. Commissioner Thomas Muir of aviator elected to stuy with the the names of the other six Mendon is the holdover member of ship. As soon as he landed, he successful candidates will be kept seized some of the mail and es- on fiie with the civil service the board of county commissioners. He was elected two years ago caped a few minutes before, the board so that they may he given for a flames destroyed the plane. term. appointments us vacancies occur SUGAR FIRM CUTS BOARD MEMBERS OGDEN, June 2 il MV The board of directors of the Amalgamated Sugar rompan was reduced trom 15 to 11 by a vote of stockholders of the organization Wednesday. The meeting was held at the company offices here. It is the first meeting since the offices were returned to Ogden from Denver where they had been since the American Beet Sugar company took over the concern. The reorganized board of directors includes the following: Anthony W. Ivins, Stephen L. Richards, Edward I,. Burton, Sylvester Q Cannon, Salt Lake: M. S. Eccles. E. G Bennett, H. A. Benning, Fletcher Scowcroft and G. L. Becker, Ogden; S. V. Denver; 11. H Rolapp. Los Angeles. Officers will be named at a meeting of the board on Wednesday, June 15. CAUSED DEATH VIENNA, June 2, d,'.l! Calestm Agatha was burned to death near Graz, Austria, because three dogs which she kept in her home attacked all persons who, having notiied smoke issuing from the windows of the house, attempted to rescue her. enty-seven-year-old FREAK lrr . the United Press learned to-- f District Judge M. C. Harris is that the Hofstadter commit-i- s prepared to submit its data the only one of th- - outgoing rethe mayor and his income tire holders who has committed himself, and declared that he will gathered bv the committees and again seek the office. instigation. The committee Sea-rHans Mikkelsen, dr council. Judge Samuel Republican 1 1 may not make the removal county chairman, and E. S. Chamrnand. but will submit its evi- - bers, Democratic county chairman, have remained on ' j WOBT, MALT SVRUP, QTC $8.00 TOTAL REVENUE VAJ? A EXPECTED $1,115,000,000 AIR SEARCH FOR ' JUVENILE JUDGE A big June 2 sowu monoplane left alter Minup today, carrying three youn;; Boston aviators on a two stop, 15ihi' mile flight to far northern Newfoundland to make an aerial search for a Franrelle mission wnnctT ami aa airmail pilot mi'.sinf', siiue Mi oh. rial day. Aboard the pontoon equipped plane, loaned for the expedition were, t'n iri Harold Hubbard. Urowles, and Kdward O'Tooele AfUr refueling .stops at P F I and St Georges, Newfoundland, they expected to reach the hiaiaclie mission at BOSTON, silver m-r- e Uhur-'ttefow- n , St Author. v HOME EXTENSION MEETINGS SOON ROAD - lht Mum-while- four-yea- r ROTARY SPEAKER TWO MISSING MEN MEN next-doo- the Mink Creek chapel Wednesday, to pay last respects to Mrs Baird, wife of William D. Baird who died Satur- at the Baird home. Bishop William E. Crane officiated. Opening and closing musical numbers were a tolo by Horace Baugh and numbers from the quartet, composed of Hyrum Jenson, George Glade, Junius Larsen and Ezra Larsen. Praises were uttered and tributes were paid Mrs. Bairdhigh by President Tuylor Nelson, J. N. Larsen, John Bail'd of Brigham City and Bishop Crane. President George Bu" offered tb rM?yfr and Bishop A. W. Schwieder of Iona, Idaho, dedicated the grave. Mrs. Baird was born at Mam.ua August 6, 1860, and moved to Mink Creek with her parents when 12 years of age. She has spent the greater part of her life in the later place. She was one of the first teachers in the first school of Mink Creek and has been exceptionally active in all of tue L. D. 8. church auxiliary organizations. Besides her husband she leaves the following children, Ethel. Harold, Roland, Arlenna and William Jr., of Mink Creek; Robert A of Georgetown. Mrs. W. J. Carver Preston, Mrs. Grace Oliverson of Franklin, Mrs. O. W. Lundgrecn, Ogden, and twenty-fou- r grandchildren. 'a-rim- re d ' WORK A multitude of PRESTON friends and relatives assembled at e two-ye- CENT'S. KICK K1VK ARE PAID WOMAN . LlflillU PLANE IN Silence reigns supreme just now on the Lngan city and Cache county political front, although one city office, a district judgeship and district attorneyship, and the offices of one four-yea- r term, and one two year term county commission, and the county atlor- ncy's post are to be filled by elec- tion next November. .011-- 4 HIGH TRIBUTES k County Politics Mostly lTimrk Noticeable For Silence aiiniun .60 8 Representative Hawley. Republican, Oregon, introduced two bills embodying the president's plan for a one billion dollar increase in the capitalization of the Reconstruction Finanoe corporation. Previously Secretary of War Hurley had testified against the Garner plan before the house ways and means committee and Secretary of the Treasury Mills opposed the Wagner program before the senate banking and currency committee. The Hawley measures permit the total louti of $300,000, Out) to states for relief of distress. In addition, the corporation would be authorized to extend loans to states, municipalities and corporations to begin construction work guaranteed to furnish employment. 1 man-size- 4 grams. FATE home-brewer- i 3-- 8 .571-- for unemployment relief was offered in the house today shortly after two members of his official cabinet had appeared before congressional committees in opposition to the two Liemocrutie pro- M tha-loo- .01 2 WASHINGTON, June 2 ilPl President Hoovers personal plan : of Conver.sation arid activity Cache county fruit growers these .r matt days revolves about the of forming a Fruit Growers Marketing association here A committee of fruitgrowers of the county met Wednesday nigit to discuss the fruitgrowers marketing association idea with David A. Smith, manager of Lh. Utah Fruit and Vegetable Growers. The session was held at the office of B. L. Wrigley, county agricultural agent. The committee decided to ((infer with other growers on the issue. Meanwhile, all fruit producers of the county will meet at the county agents office, Saturday. June 11, at 8 p. m to go more into detail relative to the organization of the producers. Mr. Smith will meet again with the group at that time. A suggestion was made that a meeting be called immediately of all strawberry producers of Cache county to consider ways and means whereby this seasons crop can be handled more efficiently than has heretofore been done Strawberry growers will receive notice within a few days as Co the time and place for the meeting. ft) RELIEF ... MAY ORGANIZE .58 BE USED FOR y FRUIT GROWERS . .57 BILLION TO 5 food. ... CIom .55 .58 utaal m, l. .11 Sept. nth-u:e- Cities which had donated provisions to the first a? my shut oil the free food. DOGS WASHINGTON, June 2. MM!! lengthy record of criminal proceedings growing out of the Teapot Dome oil scandals was brought to an end today when the three remaining indictments were dismissed in the District of Columbia Supreme court. The indictments were in the Cases of Albert Fall. Edward Dv heny. and E. L. Doheny, Jr. The younger Doheny is now dead. The indictments were dismissed between former hv agreement Senator Attle Pomerene, special nil prosecutor and Justice James Proctor. The Cv ORDER !N ESTIMATION SALT LAKE, June 2 d'l Investigation into the car eras! Monday night which ended in the death of Miss Wanda Cora Seller zingel, 15, Wednesday, was stuited today. ar. KSDAY. 1 8 HOOVER ASKS MORE FOR FINANCE BOARD AS AID 1'KEiSS HEADS HH'.VJS SALT LAKE, June 2 l.h Decker Little, a grandson of one ut Brigham Young's sisters, whs named Wednesday as president ol the Young family association. Ily Arthur T Till News Flashes Today A UTAH, BT UNITED PRESS Wheat Open High Low .55 .56 8 .55 ... July B With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Ueiald, the Volume Grain Range "Tsgr t Kina Mi'ler, state fur the Utah State ( allege extension service will meet members of the LaMtre luh :it LewiMon Friday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs lvi Wiser. Foods leaders of the farm bureau lords m Cache county will meet at 2 p. m, S:Purduy in Room 21$ of tht t out lliouse at Logan for a trfiiuui- - class. Miss Miller will uisuiss "The I hiy s Food Supply." I heu meetings were announced hursdi.v morning by Miss Iznla ii nst hi, (ache cuuntv extension leader Miss nutri-mni.:- Ari-eultur- 1 State and local activity in curb- ami corrective measures in juvenile delinquency were discussed by Juvenile Judge L. Tom Berry in a talk before members of the Logan Rotary club at their tegular weekly luncheon Thursday noon at the Hotel Eccles. Judge Berry presented charts juvenile prepared hy the state court commission snowing trends in juvenile delinquency and that there is more economy in providing adequate probation service than in spending an overplus on instifor corrective tutions purposes such as reform schools. He closed with a plea for a more scientific treatment of juvenile delinquent cases, thereby preparing such delinquents in greater measure than ever before for a stronger and better role of citizenship. Ray Trotmun, club member, contributed two vocal numbers, accompanied by Miss Rosa Clark. illiam Evans, Jr., cmnrman of the Club Service committee, arRrcsident ranged the program. B. t'. Cardon presided, and congratulated Kotariuns and the retail merchants committee on t tie success ol the :..ay J ti :i e write, closed Wednesday, with C. A. Lumtahl as general chairman. ing Dairyman Reports Okeh On T.IJ. Test local milk denier, Nibley Couple Are First June Cupid; Net! Sidney ibtera" and Beitha Smith, both of Ninley, u.ue the first couple to obtain a marriage iieer-ion the fr.st d iv of June, Wednesday, at. the ofn.e uf the Cache county etc. a Othir licenses during the dav inhided: John Guy Fife, Mt'iian, Idaho, and K! Mi lne Falling. Sugar Gitv. Idaho; Herbtrf Oscar Andrew, Onyx, Idaho, and Jennie Gora Martin. Swan Lake. Idaho: uiiiel William Martin, Samarm. Idaho, and Alice Aizetta Worthing-'-n- , Hurley. Llaho - I C'illKNS WIN RATTLE Ju' Karlov Savage the first of the eitvs dairymen iipurt completion of a test of his dairy herd for tuberculosis. He has obtained a state certificate showing that every one of the 29 cows in his dairy herd is free from tuberculosis. Ai! city dairymen offering milk for side must get permits from the city board of health, H. R. Pedersen. secretary of the board, Baid Permits may still be Thursday. obtained from the city office in tlie Arimo block. is t HONORED WASHINGTON REUNION SOON The descendants of Daniel Clark including the families of bis two sons und six daughters, will meet in a family reunion at. from Friday until Monday. Logan The opening event of the reunion will be a swimming party at the USAO pool Friday evening. The remaining festivities of the week end will be held at the Girls camp in Logan where breakfast will becanyon served Saturday morning. At ,A h holiness meeting will be held to form committees for the family organization and to eouduct other business The afternoon entertainment will include a baseball game and other sports, following which a wiener roast and a dance are scheduled for Saturday night. Interesting programs, religious and otherwise, will be given on Sunday. Music, and feasting, friendly visiting will be enjoyed. The reunion will continue until after dinner on Monday. ncl-v-- BY WARSAW. June 2. li'D-- A "Washington Oak, which will stand in Paderewski park, Warsaws largest, as a living monument to the first President of the United was transplanted there States, with special ceremony on May 3, Polands national holiday. UHFI.SF Mass. Here, it isnt a case of keeping with the Joneses. but witn up the Uohins The new city direc- I 132 lists Cohens and tory only 25 Joneses Th.' Cohens also outnumber the Smiths by a wide 1'TAII. I'll sett led tonight iiiargiu. Friday; warim-- r tonight. CLARK FAMILY INITED PRESS NEW YORK. Belief that the Young committee recently appoint- ed by the New York Federal Re- serve bank governor was working on plans to form a pool to support the bond market brought a rally in stocks, bonds, grains and cotton on their respective markets today. The rally in stocks camtj after another sharp decline headed by the utilities issues, nearly all of and which had dropped into new low ground. The Weather I . |