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Show The Herald Todays News Where the actual selection of takes place. Read on a president page one, column three. With which are combined Volume 23. Number 131. I. O I! A N. UTAH. DAI. M 0 N 5-- 3-- 4 lie.- He:,. hi, the .11 I).- . j, r;id ami The .leurr.al K News Flashes' BY UNITE!! DIES 19321 Well And Cheerful. who wun killed 111 tt cur rash Saturday night, were being man uratc-r- The Nations Brain. (loern-rnent- . The WASHINGTON, president today, looked unusually cheerful, und his health has never been better. Perhaps a balanced budget contribute to his cheerfulness, pei buis the fact that representatives in congress are anxious to get uwuy, und may go home. This is written under the dome which may be of the capitol. called til.' nation's skull. Beneath it are the two lobes of the lawmaking brain, tile senate and house, und between them, the Suafterpreme court, representing thought, ready to correct mistakes George Washington laid the cornerstone of the Cupitul and would like to see it now. C. -- ( Cooperatives Vote To Join Forces With Farm Bureau The nations total debt, today seventeen and a half billions nore than fifteen times as much s when the war started. That sounds serious, until you the galize that in good times lational income is ninety billions, f you had an income of ninety housand a year and owed only tventeen thousand, five hundred,t. ou would consider yourself Why must the government worry o much about the budget, when t owes all told, only one sixth of ne year's income? of lany Americans complainThat eress, belittle It's ability. There are brilliant a mistake. n in both houses. Abler, than se that criticize without know- Wle and experi-echnlc- setback after advances last week, cks and wheat rallied iws late in the day and st closed Irregular. The Weather generally fair tonight y; wuriner west portion . i Tilt unm tl oiunj Lite IOhiiiiiJi'tj fai.i.i i n oi WutiM he aroiimi 40,ikn SCHOOL June 6 d schools, one foi particularly toi ot ii.studi.iii.s public buddings bill to will start Monday all, (pun luiu- 1J, at the West high school Ui a a I A I ai 'i rpa ,.h ,1 i Kldi i Fie! hug Smith, member t the Quorum of Twelve as was the present major postles the church peaker, representing ..neral authorities at nil three bouquets of and bridal snowballs ionics, well as as .reath potted plants nude the speakers stand uttraet-vwith the ireshness of spring Musical .addition.', were furnishd during the morning and after-Mingatherings by the Fourth .,ml chmr. directed bv James McMnmo, with Mrs. P.eiiha ('lark as organist and accom-ctnis- J 'uis-lor all numbers. We .Hi 1dv to save .souls, aid Kb ii r Smith in hi ginning his ddi.-.sai the closing speaker of he aft moon withering "That's mo non its the mission of the chiin h. "It is the dutv of all who receive he pritsHuml to go forth serving Onlv insofar as we he Lord. ui it into practice do we profit rom counsel and instruction we t(vie Kvervone must progress oy means of (he light given him o go forward. If we are yiv.-- l m the kingdom ,f Oud. it will be Only because e fcve' ftdfihed th drsira- for that salvation. "Nothing we can say from the dand, or in public, is going to nve any member of this church It is up to each individual rember to make hi.; own way. of this "Not every member hureh will be saved, but only hosv who do v.hat is essential to nlvation Smith declared no on Aposth is forced to nay n the church .thing, kcp the word of wisdom r go to chnnh. Instruction to do hese things is all that can he given bv unv of the church leaders. Th.Te is no compulsion in anything the church asks its mem hers to do. Extracts were rend from sermons during the nineties given by Wilfoid Woodruff, fifth presiPresident dent of the (hureh Woodruff was constant Iv warning Latter-daSaints, Apostle Smith, said, to take heed, and live for tin hotter thing:, oi life bv causing In he Thunk" with worldly desire iloiis strnggh for hy th' no-mom y, and other worldly possessions General chun h and stain authorities were presented during tin afternoon session bv Stake Clerk Hans Mikkelsen. und were sustained unanimously hy the congregation STAKE OFFICERS GIVE COUNSEL Presidents George W. Lindquist and ('ardon, and John H. Anderof son, senior high councilman th stake, urged members of the lesser priesthood to take more ac- Koi the gatherings, o , n Uian-iilai- a- Delegates, Vote Cheer And Parade While POLICE CHIEF President Is Selected In Secret Meetings SETS DEADLINE BY RODNEY BUTCHER N EA Service riter (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) June 6. From the days of FOR VET STAY 'Ihomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton down to the present, political bosses hate played a major part in the making of WASHINGTON'. Jure 6 Fending events at Chicago this month An advance of the veteran s will have no exception. inarched out of its encamp Cnnventioh delegates may vote, cheer and mcnl along the lot.unur toda in a ragged, wavering line stage wild parades around the convention and toiled up Capitol hill to wage a hall hut the decisions upon which they act peace time battle. V usually aie made in advance at quiet ruti- - The platoon assigned to legislawork today left belnbl a woe-fereiices between the men who pull lit tive X. ful camp, sodden with a night's It lias; ram but military discipline enstrings from behind the scenes. been estimated t hat 1000 of the 11 .11 dele- forced by the veterans themselves was bringing order out of chaos. to the Democratic convention his This gati-morning bugles brought the out of their straw year will he controlled hy 21 or 3n men. 2500 veterans Such bosses reign supreme in most large mattresses, leaders harked out forgotten m the 11 American cities today and quite a few of thim will ciiti"l' .orders almost years that have elapsed since the lull state delegations at Chicago. end of the war. ami military drill occupy the time They usually are the men who nominate candidate-- mi Aas intitu,d am of the men. presidency. It enough of them decide to block an Police Chief (Jlassford has anASHINGTON, pivs;-dent- s. I bonu-army- , 1 i -' t t , he stays blocked and a man sat isfautory to the bosses gets the prize. As a group the bosses have national politics so well under theit control that it is ridiculous to suggest that the voters have anything to do with choosing the party national candidates. The Republican bosses will have . little to do this year except to go thro nigh certain formalities, such as the renomination of Presi- dent Hoover, and write a prohi bition plank which probably will be framed in advance. Some of the most powerful e Democratic leaders, however, opposed to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, and they hope they can get enough help from other powerful bosses whose position is as yet uncertain to keep Roosevelt from the nomination and to nominate their own choice. There is much doubt whether they can do that because there is no solid lineup of delegate blocs in the northeast as has killed off leading candidates in both parties in the past a-- - - a.-q- nounced the men imiM leave hy .Thursday and offers luve bei n made to transput! them ru miles towards their homes respite the uncertainty of the food supplies, the veterans insist they will remain until there is action on the $2,000,000,000 bonus lull held Tuesday at 2 p. m m the Hyrum First ward LI'S ih.i- pel for Mads Rasmussen, 81. pioneer. Mr. Rasmussen an d at his home here Saturday aft following a six months illness from penumonia. Born in Vadvy, Fredericksbuig. Denmark, February 3, 1851. u sun of Jens and Vente Nielsen Rasmussen, Mr. Rasmussen emigiatcd t Utah with his parents at the age of 12, and came direct to Hyimu The family home has since nr n be Hv-ru- nert. In addition to many other activities during his lifetime, Mi Rasmussen spent more than litty years as director of various chons in Hyrum. He was married August 1, ls71 to Mary C. Jorgensen, who wan The really potent figures at the one son and a daughter preceded Democratic convention will be the him in death. candidates themselves. It is acOne sister, Mrs. H. F. Liljenquist cepted, for instance, that Roose- of Hyrum, and several nephews velt. with 500 or 600 delegates, him. survive will be able to have a very loud voice in picking the nominee in case he shouldn't be nominated And Smith, will perhaps a couple of hundred more, also will have a say. Speaker Jack Garner with 90 or more delegates and various BUSY favorite sons, some of whom can control their state delegations to the finish, might also be influenTwo roof fires with losses agtial. gregating $525, all of which is covered bv insurance. ocrunUd (Continued on page four) attention of the city and county fire crews over the week-enA fire call was turned in at 6:58 I.lBKItTY TARTY p. m. Saturday from WellsvilW, where sparks from the June 6. n'.H'- - The set fire to the roof of thechimney SEATTLE, home Liberty party, founded by V. H. of Andrew A. Leishman. The loss of 1896 $500. was free "Coin Harvey silver fame, has been started In WashChimney sparks wore responsi2(H) men and women About ble Sunday at 12:20 p. m. for ington. gathered at an organization meet-- ' damage of $25 to the roof the J. ing and elerted F. B. Hemingway. H. Thorpe residence, 444 South State and First West street. Tacoma, chairman. Quick responses were made to county conventions will be held 13. both fire alarms. on primary day, September chii-U- d ROOF FIRESKEEP DEPARTMENT i . i WASHINGTON. June ii Speaker Garner loduv thu itened to clear the house galleries of several hundred bonus man hers u hen hey broke into thundeious applause during console r tion of a bill for exclusion ot umn communists. IU. niton, A speech hy Kep on Die demontratimi brought Garner immediately rapped for order. mu h inee. "One i!ior he said, "and the g.dhrie-- will hi " cleared . y ' 'Continued on page four; ROAD OILING IN COUNTY LET SOON i Scouts Bay Tribute To Old Scoutmaster P.ids tor rood oiling jobs in Cm he ir.d Boxtdder counties were D s hedul he submitted at the Salt Lain ofn- es of the State Road , commis-ionMonday at 2 p. m to information received f'lerk O. V. Mohr. in Included prooiling Fifty scouts and .v outers af-of gram for which the bid; will be subTroops 5 and 1U5 met Fridiy is four orned the and half one a ternoon at the sout camp for mile stretch from Webster to farewell to D S. Jennings, ns. gol'r Jennings he Lewiston, which is part of the ing scoutmaster been scoutmaster of Troop .' or st ite secondary highway system f uni sevsn and mdes the past six years. to Hyrum on iK A baseball game between van-- i from Logan ru villc second! guards and scouts v.as place i m Log the alter noon Supper was servd state highway unit. by the scouts after whieh a amp-firprogram was held. LEAVES A gift from the scouts was ore sented to Ur Jennings by lb K Urnf op John Q Adams. SOON FOR CAMP Jacobsen gave a verv inspir item il talk. Registration cards for 1J.J were handed out by the commi1' o chairman and troop charters were Final preparations are being made bv offu .rs and nu n of Batpresented by Prof. Jacobsen tery C. Iloth Field Artillery, Utah National Guard to leave for JorKING TIT PAINTINGS dan Narrovs. summer training PARIS, June 6. il l' The Acade- (amp, Wednesday, June 15. mic des Beaux Arts has just anThere will be 70 men and four nounced the discovery of two im- commissioned officers from the portant pointings of Tutankha- local bait ry unit in the camp mens period by Professor Hippo-lyt- this year. Captain George D. PresBoussan in the Theban ne ton, commanding officer, said Mon-- , gropolis. The paintings are said dav morning Provision is being made to care for to represent the ruler seated on his throne, receiving tribute from 22 horses of the unit nt Jordan representatives of the peoples un- Narrows, alnn? with necessary field pieces und camp supplies. der his dominion. according by Ununtv one-hal- an-H- y BATTERY e iii id 1932-33- j seu- - . iiiJKMt: j .5C5-- 8 57 2 NIA SHAKEN! IS ii SALT LAKE, June 6 0 1' Gusuhne tax revenue in Utah dur- ui! the first five months of 193. w us Jlno.iMiti aver that in 1931, dll-lively to the half cent in reas '.hull went into effect on May 12 One Killed As Quakes Rock North Part Of State EUREKA, Cuiif., June 6. if Hi Rocking the northern LVUitornla coast line as severely us the 4906 tremors which terrorized sections, uf the far west state for distinct earthquakes shocks caused widespread minor damage early today. One deulli and two serious inin Eureka some 1931 Early reports indicated uildiugs had collapsed but a later hei-showed that although EXERCISES ON had been shattered and SALT LAKE. June Ii il'.li Graduation exercises at the Uni himneys had tumbled, no huild-ng- s were damaged seriously. opened versity of Utah, whii-The quake appeared to have cen vith the baccalaureate sermon Sun.ered in Humboldt and Lelnorte day. will close luesday night. counties but it was felt over an area 250 miles long and as far HONOR ADAMS inland as Roscburg, Oregon. CHESTER, Fa., June 6. Mrs. Wallace McCutheon, 25, was Francis Adams, secretary of the navy, will be awarded the killed when a chimney crushed honorary degree of doctor of laws through the wall of the room ind which she was sleeping. Her at the 112th annual commencement a broken leg and the exercises of Pennsylvania teveralincurred crushed ribs. Ralph Young Military college here June 7. the only other person reported injured, received two broken ribs OlEN CONFERENCE vhen he was thrown against a SALT LAKE, June 0 l'pi -machine in a bakery. A Ilay Instruction Period Frida-aCommunication lines were not 8.30 a. m. will open the thre and reports dav conference of the L. D. S affected seriously from Crescent City, about 85 nnles primary and mutual improvemen north of Eureka, showed the associations. tremors were felt in equal proportion there. DEDICATE CHURCH The PROVO, June 6 il'.i:i Pleasant View L. D. S. chapel, re cently constructed at a cost o' was dedicated Sunday by $35,000 President Heber J. Grant. -, urirs resulted win-lo- uu; k u t k S I'Cl 'dAT in , The Federal Reserve's effort to pump money into banks and therefore make new capital available for business may not result in any business revival. Here's why: Business doesn't care how cheap money is, unless it can p.nfit from the cheap 'money. Business men would sooner borrow at 6 per cent with the definite assurance they can make a profit from the new capital, than get capital at 4 per cent, but with no assurance they can employ it profitably. ' In other words, it is useless to force money into productive enterprises, unless there is a demand for the product. Demand has got tp come before supply. Of course, in a business revival, the surplus money will come in useful but It wont START a business revival. r !. Ut I Hi I synihunv onheilru. for (he that stake u i muKiiig v j'h-.- H Ii Of pi irsthouil putt m the t . t r. a i t he S'lll't ol i.tl u.uN ND SOUGHT SEATTLE, June 6. a la A i Ity-!)was launched here i:iim $:'s,ihi tn save Seattle's win k i r 4 ! FI cl . j'.n.ii.at ion the lurm vote u tioweriul u ior m k.iv suites polities CACHE COUNTY IS i tAt Ca-h- e county v.us repn sent-,oy L. L. Henulickj, i.ev. isum, p.esiucnt of tne W.Gaelic G.iuniy Ballurd, Men .ami bureau; 11. son, president oi the Cuche County associaDairymen s Cooperative tion! unu A. tv. vniauioers, isinilu-lieldpresiuent ot tile Gannnig Crops association. of tile George sla.ungs, president state oigauuaiiuii, nau cnarge o. the session, with Joseph Auuerson ot Lehi, president ot the. Utah asPoultry Producers Cooperative sociation, taking an active partdis-in explaining tne matters lor cussion. i he recent farm auniation prugiani setup, bu- oy caclie county iarm eau oiticers and cooperative heads at a meeting here a week ago, was considered at the Salt Lane session, Mr. Chambers said Mon-uamorning. Members of the Cache delegation sounded the keynote, througn Mr. Chambers, in saying that tne new setup meets witn hearty approval of all Cache farm bureau and various cooperative members. President Stallings was authorized to appoint a committee, Mr. Chambers said, to draw up the legal forms of agreements between tne state farm bureau and the various cooperative association affiliates to make the new setup workable. The committee is further charged with the task of laying plans for the execution of a tentative program to be outlined by the farm bureau and its new cooperative members. The prip.cipal projects to be considered are consideration of a legislative program, and plans for furtherance of cooperative associations in counties of the state where such organizations have not yet been ),u V M Fail (le ii i.nuur he senate Financial i el ati.l Ilia It a ti J machine-controlle- markets today .i I Mil). : . rORK. On m-- up-hi- ll .NIT ED PRKS8 (ache Slake , t tie trouble is that your govern--,men is what automobile job." an from f you assembled parts different automobiles, machine would not expect the run well, even with all parts t class, individually, nnicely. ejected. it would lownhill, A n with four wheels of different (CATIONS TO UK with the diffi-ie- s MADE SOON s. But would of a rough road, it By formal application of indiviel poorly. dual organizations lor lnemoer-ship- , completion of the new amalfrom gamation setup will be brougnt iur congress is assembled aDout. These applications for farm states each knowing own bureau membership will be made the average all about hisabout as soon as the articles of incorpo.hborhood, not so much Flori-doe- s ration of cooperatives can be so 47 other neighborhoods. not know Oregon, Main amended as to make the affiliation s not know southern California, possible. east Old officers and directors of the isas does not know the s present state farm bureau organiof Manhattan or the prob-zation will function for the present of New Mexico, ou are reminded of Samuel as heads of the new organization. nson's statement that a walk-o- n Mr. Chambers said. Thus far there are included in is like a dog his hind legs. It is not that the new setup: The Cache county dog does it well, but you dairymen's organization, the canning crops group, the county farm ider that he does it at all. bureau, the Weber Central Dairy association, the Utah Fruit and thir-Iv- e and hnudred four are here Vegetable Growers association, the congressmen in the house Utah Poultry Producers CooperaOne representatives, too many. tive association, the Osirris Creamgressman for forty thousand southern Utah; ery association, there nded reasonable, wh;n Utan Sugar Beet Cooperative peo-imillion four e fewer than Utah Canning Crops asThe maximum America. sociation, the Utah Wasatch Dairy n would be one hundred some say it should be association and the Intermountain Grain Growers association reprettled down to two hundred every state having at least senting wheatgrowers. met early. Norris of of Idaho, jraska and Borah side by side. You would not it two abler, more earnest, lest Americans than those, whe-- r you agree with them in or not men in (any of the ablest erica are in that body, also a rather feeble. lehi the Utah Machinery wluruby otule Farm bureau ami ine vuti ous state ugtKuUural t .ojvratue s.isi uiu tor mutual set in motion Satur- ueneHls Oil leers Uay in Salt Laiitc City oi the slate i.r:i bureau anil sicilUa ol aiioUa uou.iiy uoo)Hru l ui stall I. u .a .am ;.a oi- . lues in (he lsomy m.iulii,-to con bureau-coopcra-.i- s I Is Sum lav l Above the east front of the fine building three Star Spangled Banners are waving in a warm breeze. Inside men worn out with long hours of hard discussion, are trying to replenish the nation's pocket book. Everybody has worried about Millions balancing the budget. are to be cut from salaries of thoupublic employes, including sands that get as little as twenty five dollars a week. The Angel Gabriel will write down Hiram Johnson's fiery speech in defense workers, asked to of underpaid make good, from life necessities, waste and extravagance for which they are not responsible. 'n tVtvnui 4 4 .58 today JWTTOK LAKE, Something new m janilnts. designed i D. lure SALT Budget Balancing;. An Assembled IN CRASH LAKE. Mae-Uui.a- TEMPLE N i PRESS d in June huiural scruiTs for James of Utah track UmverMly SALT .58 PRICE FIVE CENTS. KMTJON BUILDING A PRESIDENT Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, Daily BY UNITED PRESS Row Close Wheat Open High .52 July ... 53 8 M 8 .51 .55 .53 .54 Sept ... 55 Behind The Scenes In This Business o- f- Today By the Cache Valley Grain Range rles hus-san- t SENATE GIVES SET RECORD PARIS. June 6. uPt Three hundred and eighty-fivtravelers seL the record at LeBourget airdrome e BIG TAX BILL On 23 incoming airplanes were 219 passengers, 410 kilograms of mail wo and a half tons of freight and three tons of baggage; 21 outgoing planes carried 166 passenger 225 kilograms of mail, two tons of freight and two tons of baggage- CUT EXPENSES MOUNT PLEASANT, June6(U.P Sanpete school expense-wer- e cut $19,601 for next year at a meeting of the school boar here. GETS KANGAROOS PARIS, June 6. l!.- l- The Vincennes Zoological park here has been increased by five red giant kangaroos, three cassowaries and two emus. These Australian fauna are brought to France and are expected to be of chief interest at the zoo for some time. FIRST APPEAL SALT LAKE. June 6 U.li -Albert Herman, merchant of St George, is the first person in the state to appeal to the state ta ommission from an assessment decision of his county board of eualization. STEAL CHICKENS SALT LAKE June 0 d'.pi W. H. Brown, widow of Salt Lake, was deprived if her means of livelihood Saturday when thieves stole 12 chickens from her small flock. She had nreviously suffered a similar loss of 11. HEARINGS NEAR SALT LAKE, June 6 UT Hearing of district boards of education asking an increase in tax levies beyond legal limits, will start with the state tax commission and board of education lute this month. STILL LEADER PRICE. June 6 U i - Price, ship2,(mni.iXh about ping pounds this vear, is still the leading wool shipping district of the state despite a iccrease from the high nark of last year. INDUSTRIAL WEEK OGDEN. June 6 U' 19 - Ogden vi II hold its first industrial fair luring the week starting June 12 MAKES MONEY OGDEN. June 6 H'J9 Exceod--ng of the fondest expectations ponsors. the Ogden horse show 'ast week, has reported receipts well above expenses for the event. DESTROY STILL BEAVER. June 6 il'.li o still and gallons of mash, ready for listillmg, which were found last week high up In the mountains vest of here, were destroyed by sheriff Neils Jensen and his deputies. OLD FASHIONED POOL An old FILLMORE, June6(U.R) fashioned swimming - pool with running water and a sand bench is planned here because of lack of funds to construct a regular cement pool. APPROVE PLANS AMERICAN FORK, June 6 U'.Pi, Approval of a' plant for the Reopening of the Peoples State Bank of American Fork was made by 200 depositors in meeting here Saturday. . FINAL QKEH June G WASHINGTON, (UF) The Senate, late today, passed the billion dollar revenue bill and sent the measure to the president for us signature. The sedate overrode the protest of a minority group which attempted to throw the bill back to conference. Chairman Reed Smoot announced that a final checkup showed the bill would raise $1,118,000,000. It is the most drastic peace time tax hill ever passed in the United States. President Hoover is expected to sign the bill sometime this week. KIDS STORY HOUR TO BE SATURDAY Grownups may have their jubilee dav. but all the kids of Logau and Cache county will have theirs Saturday afternoon of this week at the public library. Free entertainment will be in order during the day. Beginning at 5 p. m., specialists in fairy stories .vill tell stories to the children of Logan and Cache county. This fete is offered under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women's ciirb of the to the city, as a compliment club's project, the children's room in the Cache county library. Helen Roberts. Edna Pedersen, and DeEsta AndeHon comprise a committee directing this series of Saturday afternoon entertainments. Cooperation of the best story tellers in the neighborhood is being solicited by the committee. Volunteers are asked to give an hour or more to this type of childhood diversion. Contact with committee members mav be had at (tny time by telephoning 1012. Educational fun is planned for three children's groutis: Tots from to 7 years will b? in one group; children from 7 to 11 vears in another; and boys and girls from 11 to 15 years of age in the third group. . LOCKJAW KILLED SEATTLE. June. 6. or tetanus, ended the life of Bobby Clark, following infection that set in after he was burned on the hand of a toy pistol. The wound was first considered superficial. About 90.000 units of antitoxin were administered. . STUDY PRINTING SANTEE, Neb.. June 6. boys .and girls at the Santee Mission Indian school here are trained to be first class printers. Indian bnvs, particularly, take to the printing trade and develop into good craftsmen. . n |