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Show !&. iiiiirliimiiMiii ; mam&tli&w&mmmemi&u iifii 'tie THE WEATHER UTAH Fair tonight and Saturday. Little change in temperature Volume 25. Number pie y,,, . LOGAN, UTAH, ns GO-ROUN- A daily - Going By On in n FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, (7?j United MORRO -- CASTLE Whatever may be the decision of courts and the Steamboat Inthe spection Service regarding Morro Castle disaster, one thing is fairly certain. The incident spelled a definite finish to American merchant marine subsidies as now constituted That system, built up under the Coolidge and Hoover regimes, long has been emitting too much pungent smoke, Democratic leaders argue, for there to be no fire. The fire broke out several times, but each time Republican blankets managed to smother it. When it broke out on the Morro Castle, however, there was no stopping it Alabamas Senator Hugo Black, who delved rudely into the mystic privacies of the ocean mail subsidies, succeeded in showing that generally ocean mail subsidies were doing little more than build up private fortunes at government expense for a handful of financial speculators. He showed that ocean niail money, Instead of going into of facilities, was being milked out of shipping lines, into private pockets. As a result Senator Black plans some secret strategy. When Congress opens, he intends to cite the Morro Castle disaster as a perfect example of the inefficiency of the American merchant marine, contending that the officers and crew of that ship merely reflected the incapability of the men who own the line. is Black Strangely enough, strongly in favor of a merchant The only catch is, he marine. idea has a funny, that if the government is putting a $300,000,000 subisdy into ocean lines, the money ought to the get results, not fleece-lin- e pockets of a few political pets of previous administrations. ACCLIMATED Mrs. Isabella Greenway, Representative from Arizona, is one ot the most disarming but effective members of Congress. One reason for her effectiveness is a lrank naivete. When I first came to Washington." says Mrs. Greenway, I felt like O. Henrys description of who the cowboy on Broadway e anted to fall down and grab a (Continued on Page Five) DIES AT HOME E. R. Summers, 69, died at his home in Paradise Friday morning at 7 oclock. at Mr. Summers was born Smithfield, December 23, 1864. the son of Edwin and Elizabeth Hodges Summers. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Zelda Shipley Summers; one sister, Mrs. Anne Rock of Willard and the following children: Edwin S. Summers, Kenneth , Summers, Honolulu; Montieello, Utah: Mrs. Alba N. Mrs. Nils Gibbs, Mrs. Smith, Henry R. Howell, Fred, Leland, Ross and Estelle Summers all of Paradise. Funeral services will be held in the Paradise ward chapel Sunday at 2 p. m. 1. NEAR' ' t Homecoming Hi Roosevelt Backed By Utah Voters In Day Slogan Is Selected Miss Lorene Barker Submits Winning Slogan "Celebrate With Utah State! This is the slogan chosen lor the Utah State Alumni Nocelebration homecoming vember 9 and 10. The slogan was selected from among a large number entered in the slogan contest sponsored at Utah State. The winner is Miss Lorene Barker and she will receive Honor$2.50 for her efforts. able mention in the contest went to Ray J. Nelson for his slogan, Come Home on United, Claire Likes, High, Alumni Come, and Strong, for Yvonne Qufelt Greetings Aggie Alumni, Welcome The rules of the contest stated that the slogan must be four words in length. The winners were selected Thursday afternoon. ADULT SWIMMING Poll second heavy rain storm within the last month, Thursday 'and Friday morning, 48 Inch of precipitation . recorded at the United States weather observatory at the UHAC. This brings the total to 1.15 inches of precipitation recorded in the past month, as .66 inch was recorded during the heavy ruins of intermitently September 23, 24 and 25. s night sw9i was . By LYLE C. WILSON Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Oct. 18 (L'Ji A nation-wid- e test poll of political sentiment indicated tonight that new deal strength is waning and that 17 states, with almost half tne seats in the house of representatives, are definitely hostile to ihe administration. Figures released by the Literary Digest also indicate, however, that rePresident Roosevelts policies of fractional tain a majority nationwide support. The statistics suggest that Democratic calculations of house and senate strength after the election may need revision downward. 85,HMI Ballots Out Ballots distributed in July and voters August to 65,000 straw have been tabulated and show a of opinion among those majority willed to be On the whole" against the new deal in 17 states. The magazine polled the same one 65,000 last spring and only state, Delaware, reported an anti-nedeal majority. Five states reported an upturn of new deal support Delaware. Montana, Nevada, North Carolina and Utah. The solid south, except North Carolina, reported new deal sentiment receding. Virginia, which gave the administration 78 per cent of its support last spring, barely sustained a 51 per cent majority for President Roosevelt in the summer poll. reveled in it Cache county United Merchants Urged Fly Aggie Pennants are asked by the merchants committee of the LoCommerce to fly of Chamber gan the regular Aggie pennants on the curb line for the homecoming celebration of the Utah State Agricultural college. If merchants do not have they can procure the ma tirial from any dry goods store and have them made for a very mall cost, according to M R iiovey of the Chamber of Com meree All merchants pen-ran- ts -- YOUTH NEW YORK, Oct 19 The family of Louis Esposito, 23, celebrated his safe return from kidnapers, who held him sinee Monday night for $20,000. WILL ROGERS 'ynysi BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Oct 19 There must not be such a thing in this country as what you would call an amateur." Every person that is caught in some terrible crime, you find where he has been "paroled, by pardoned and pampered" every jail or insane asylum in of these Some the country. criminals records and the places they have been freed from, it sounds like the tour theatriof a cal troop. It must be awfully monotonous belonging to one of these state pardon boards; there is days and days when they just have to sit around waiting for new criminals to be caught, so they can pardon em. Yours, ing at Salt Lake October to $1,742.38 Claims amounting were passed by the board at the session. Bumper Cards For Homecoming Ready Persons who want bumper cards to advertise the Utah game Aggie m. let them at the Ch imoer of M. R announced Commerce, Hovey, secretary of the Logan organization. State-Oolo-ra- home-comin- VcJLl City, 25. g ronsiderabiy May Startle Bourbons Democrats will be startled most distribution ot newooiu Dy the deal sentiment Republican senate seats are being contested this year in nine of tne If doubting states. In two of them. Ohio and New Jersey, Democrats have been supremely confident their candidates would cefeat Senators Simeon D. Fess and Hamilton F. Kean. Senator Frederick Hale (R.) was reelected in Main last month. Democrats haJ reason to hope for senate gains elsewhere among the 17, particularly in Rhode Is (Continued on page three) anti-ne- w Federal Agents Poultrymen Spread Huge Net For Robinson Salt Lake Man Chosen To Lead Utah Association The uniform national breeding program which was formulated the during the past summer by Nacoordinating committee of the tional Hatchery code was adopted for use during the coming breeding tlty United lress) and hatching season by the Utah 19 Oct. Ky., LOUISVILLE, and Breeders association Federal agents and police of 15 Hatchers three-da- y of in the final meeting of a states trailing the kidnaper blood testing and chick on Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll threw a school at netj over -- halt the, country tpday, sexing just recently completed cultural since manhunt in the greatest . ohn Dillinger terrorized the mid This national program which has est. A director of theesTcn here tentatively been approved by Hensmd that new clgwS to the trail ry A. Wallace, secretary of the the of 7nomas,H. Robinson, Jr., department of agriculture ofthree inmate United States, provides for former insane asylum it which Tor made the crime, sought progressive breeding stages "possible" that he will be arrested are to be supervised by an official were agency in each state. thin hours. Investigators Breeding was in flocks, certain that Robinson eggs, baby chicks mornSpringfield, Ohio yesterday and hatcheries are all to receive ing. With a web of police and supervision under the plan adoptslieriff officers spread over every ed and provision is made for the highway in three states, Illinois, control and eradication of Pullor-uOhio and Pennsylvania, they bedisease, through blood testing lieved he still is in that territory of the breeding birds, flock saniIhe search is directed by Melvin of the and disinfecting tation, fed-dof chief the Purvis, Chicago in which the chicks incubators inlead who Dillinger agents are hatched. to his death trap. n of A large representation and breeders fiom Utah ACE DEDIC ATES AIRPORT and southern Idaho attended all of KALEIGHT. N C. Ult-W- ith the meetings and the following inwar in e Ekldio Riekenbaeker the dividuals were elerted to serve as principal speaker, R.iliegh's new officers of the Utah Hatchers and muiudpal airport was Breeders association for the ensurecently ing year: President, W. O. Ram ..haw, of Salt Lake City; Milton B. Cannon, Salt Lake City; secretary and treasurer, W T. Foster. Sait Lake City; and directors, H. C. Miller, Provo; Guy B Anderson, Ogden, and George C Laney. Sprmgville. Baby chick sexing and blood were given testing demonstrations and discussions each afternoon reports were given on the To and Is National Hatchery Code, the Uniform breeding program, sanitation and disease control, culling, housing, feeding and management of Tentative tlie breeding flocks. dans were also made for holding College ?.:n Mr Hatch announced his en a two day school at the October dowment plan to Miss Wright, on Monday and Tuesday, and issue which is in line with his own 29 and 30, to instruct permits to those who can satisparticular hobby - books examinations the factorily pass Fitting Memorial In this public service the donor which will be given to all who exestablishes a most fitting memorial pect to cull and blood test the to the late Hezekiah and Georgia breeding flocks in the state this Thatcher Hatch, whose lives were year Mr H L. Shrader, Senior Exclosely intertwined with the build, Pouitryman from ing of l.oean and northern Utah. tension D. C. and Melvin W. BusMrs Hati h influenced evervone v, ho knew her. Her character was ter, Agricultural Economist from at She had excellent taste, the University of California sturdy natural unaffected Berkeley, who has direct superhigh aims, the of of the activities all courtesy and gcod breeding. Her vision poultry unit under the Agricultursympathy and kindness were re- al Adjustment Act in the Rocky markable. Mr Hateh was a man and Pacific Coast states, respected by all with whom he Mountain to assist repreassociated, not only for his serv- were present of the Utah State Agrisentatives ices to the community and busicultural State Board of college, ness acumen and integrity but tor the fact that he was a man of Agriculture, and the State Hatchassociations, culture and rgfinement. The en- ers and Breeders ho were directly responsible tor viable success of the fine family the three day school. reared by Hezekiah E and Georgia Thatcher Hatch has been attained by adherence to the high cultural and business standards of the parents. Copunittee Issues Statement SET To designate the books composing the memorial, an appropriate book plate designed and furtPy United Press) nished by Mr. Hatch will be placed LOS ANGELES. Oct. 19 Southon the inside cover of each book. ern California today dug itself In their acceptance of the en- from the debris left by a dowment the Cache county li- storm that cost at least four lives brary committee issued the fol- and property damage estimated at lowing statement: $200,000. "It is particularly fitting that The flood which was interminthe memory cf Mr. and Mrs. gled with earthquakes demolished be Hateh should perpetuated a hundred homes in La through books, the precious life nearly and Montrose region blood of master spirits, embalmed Crescents and treasured upon purpose to a yesterday the same areas which received the of a brunt similar life beyond life. It is also fortunate for the public library that disaster last New Years day. The a native son Hhould select it as disaster was aided by the dethe custodian of his memoruil forestation by fire last summer of books." surrounding mountains. Hours ollege. hatq-Mn- m ul hatch-eryme- officially-dedicate- Memorial of Books Hezekiah E, and Georgia T. Hatch Endowment An endowment of books to the "ache county library by L. Boyd Estimated The spring referendum of 65.000 latch of New York City was Dora CLASSES ARE SET test voters was reported tonight announced today by Miss endowThe to have shown 69 03 per cent for Wright, librarian the new deal and 30 97 per cent ment is established as a memorrecheck ial to Mr. Hatch's parents, the against. The will E and Georgia classes Adult swimming noil gave 50 97 per cent of hallo's 'ate Hezekiah start at the Logan Junior high for the new deal and 49.03 against. Thateher Hateh. olumes Received school pool Monday, according to The percentage of Hundred away a decision reached by the Logan from the new deal is swing A pleasing feature of the endowindicated at ment is that Mr. Hatch has aucity board of education at their 18 06 per cent. thorized the book committee of 1 he anti-neThursday meeting states showing The classes will be held deal majorities in the latet refer the library to suggest the books night each Monday at 4 p.m. and Wed- endum were Arizona, Connecticut, most needed. The initial gift to nesday at 7 p.m. Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Maine. the library which is arriving daily volumes of Registrants m the school will Massachusetts, New includes a hundred Michigan, of be required to pay a fee $1.50 Hampshire, New Jersey, New icference books Included are the 10 lessons. Mrs. William RumYork, Ohio, Rhode ble and Mr. DeLone Peterson will Island, South Pennsylvania, Vermont Dakota, be in charge of the classes. and Delaware turned The board also let the junior back Wyoming. in the second poll to dihigh school pool for Boy Scout vide its vote exactly 50-5Marytests on Saturday land swung away from Roosevelt Archwhile the Logan to record an identical even dimornings, ery will be allowed to use the vision. gym at the same school for archThe 17 doubting states have 213 ery work. house seats now divided: Demo S. of Bates the crats 122, Republicans 89, vacant Principal George Logan Senior high school was 2. If the poll accurately reflects authorized by the board to repre- sentiment, the Democratic majorsent Logan at the Utah High ity in this group may be clipped meet- School Athletic association Federal Plan Accepted By ELDER RUDUEK CLAWSON Cache County Library Nwing lor .94 and new Webster's Unabridged The EncyCentury dictionaries, clopedia Britanmca, Jr., Century dictionary and Cyclopedia, Outline of Christianity. Modern Eloquence, of Wonder World. Cyclopedia and paintings. Painters Cycloof American pedia Biography, Whos Who, Half Hour with the Best Composers, The Standard Natural History, and other works on art. sociology, literature and The great uefulness genealogy. of these works will be apparent to those with the acquainted problems the library is facing according to Miss Wright. Interested in Logan Advancement Mr. Hatch was born and reared in Logan. At present he is a successful business man in New York City. Though a considerable distance from Logan he maintains great interest in his birthplace and in Logan canyon, where he spends much of the summer season at his beautiful home. On his many visits here he has noted with interest every improvement which points toward His wife and two daughters share his interest. the past summer in Lo- During no announcement to that effect has beeen made, it L. Boyd Hatch Endows July-Augu- st RELEASE Although 1 Expect Arrest to Come Within Few HALF-INC- H OF RAIN FALLS Waning New Deal Power INSIDE WITNESS APPEARS INCASE apartment, appeared at the office of District Attorney Samuel J. Foley of the Bronx with records showing Hauptmann started to work at the apartments, March 21, 1932. The babv was kidnaped March Digest Poll Indicates. Logan Seventh and Twelfth wards. J., accountant for the Reliance Property Management, Inc., trustee for the Nancy Jean Costigan, Panic stricken after having killed Lawrence Stone, 24, is said to have confessed placing her body in the furnace of the building in which she was visiting relatives in Mount Vernon, N. Y. A detective is shown examining the fire box of the oil burning furnace in which her cremated bones were found. Mi priesllioiMl conference of more than ordinary will be held Saturday and Sunday in the liRan stake, according to President A. E. Anderson. Elder Rudger Clawson, president of the council of twelve, will be in attendance, representing the general authorities. During his visit to Logan, President Clawson will set apart the recently reorganized bishoprics of the Majestic, apartments the day N. .98 .99 Vi A New evidence said to of the Lindbergh habv kidnaping as contended by two of his witnesses, was produced today. Reinol C. Greulich of Pas-si- under-privilege- ,98 .93 7:.M Oclock Two Sessions Saturday Evening; On Sunday prove that Druno R. Hauptmann djd not work at the behind-the-scen- .94- - First Meeting Announced for (By T'nited Piets) NKW YORK, Oct. 19 4uumentary . And Sunday Records Show Suspect At Apartment House March 21 Press) 99-v- Sessions To Be Held Saturday Comes Here To DISPROVED ROANOKE, Va Oct. 19 Security for the forgotten people" of the nation is the foremost aim of the New Deal President Roosevelt said here today. In calling on the to "put country's war veterans first things first. Dedicating a veterans hospital, he reviewed the issue of the "forgotten man, to substoutly urged veterans ordinate demands for further aid and at the same time assured business that relief expenditures the good must not jeopardize credit of the government. The president reminded the veterans that thousands of lacked hospital facilities tht veterans have. It must remain our constant objective to eliminate the cause of the depression and drag on piosperity," he said. It will cost this. do In the spendmoney to ing of this money we must have due regard for the good credit of the government of the United Slates.. I mentioned once upon a time that we must do first thing3, first. The care of the sick, the destitute and starving is the first body. ' without directly Therefore, if an insurance probe thing. Thus is decided on, Fletcher will have touching on soldiers bonus issue to go back to the senate for more the president urged its subordinamoney. There is also a question tion at this time. as to whether additional specific authorization for such an investigation would not be necessary. Fletcher does not think so. jiolds the committee has. adequate -power.' But the insurance moguls certain vigorously to oppose an investigation would be sure to raise the point. (By United Press) A former CHICAGO. Oct 19 HATE OUT OF HAITI confidante of Samuel Insull today Brigadier General Louis Little testified that manipulations of a 1JSMC. has just come back from $147,000,000 stock pool brought fat all marines from profits for Insull and favored inwithdrawing Haiti. siders" but huge losses for two inAs a young lieutenant. Little ad- - vestment companies, used as dumpvanced against Peking during the ing grounds. The witness was P. Boxer Rebellion. Twenty years J. Fallon, former assistant trealater he commanded the Marine surer. of Utilities Securities CorpGuard in Peking. He has served oration. He was a surprise witness most of his life overseas. in the trial of Insull and 16 others But his most unique record was on charges of swindling investors, in winning over the Haitians to Insull The triendship with the United States. $113,000,000. His chief ace in doing this was glowered as Fallon answered quesmotball. General Little taught tions put by government prosecuincludthe natives to play football and tors. Nearly 300 capitalists were ing world famous figures they loved it. the members of syndicate the governArriving in Washington other day, he was greeted by ment contended. Names were withheld from the records. Henry P. Fletcher, now chairman of the Republican National committee. Im glad," he said, to meet PARADISE MAN the man who took the hate cut of Haiti. .99 S ,98 h) Florida's U. Duncan Hospital 94 High Low Close PRICE FIVE CENTS Conference Speaks At Dedication of Veterans 0er 99' 99 4 1934. National DREW PEARSON and ROBERT a ALLEN heat July of Whats doughty Senator Fletcher, chairman of the Senate and ot its Banking Committee is urging banking investigation, President Roosevelt to get behind a sweeping inquiry into the operation of life insurance companies. No congressional probe of these potent concerns has ever been made. Fletchers advocacy of such an inquiry is based on bits of information uncovered incidentally during the banking investigation the concerning business connections and manipulations of big figures in the insurance field. There are in the United States 65,0X1,000 policy holders and more than 20 billion dollars invested in life insurance companies and Fletcher contends that a thorough public airing of their financial affairs and practices is desirable. It is not generally known, but the senate, just before it adjourned last June, renewed the investigational powers of Fletcher's committee. Likewise, only a few insiders know that this was done at the express request of the president. He privately told floor leaders that he had nothing special in mind, but deemed it worth while to have the committee primed and ready for action. While its life was extended, no additional funds were voted the . V Affairs WASHINGTON ' ... Dec Muv D Picture aUim GRAIN RANGE Furnace Was Girls Pyre WITNESSES PRESIDENT - -- Herald-Journ- al 246. MERRY aMttmtS atf. Wash-ington- STORMLOSSIS AT $200,000 Is surmised that at this conference several Important changes will take place in the stake organization. Due to the absence in the Northwestern States mission of President Jrseph Quinney, Jr., it is believed that at this conference President C. W. Dunn may be advanced to first counselor to President Anderson and a new second counselor be set apart. Unconfirmed rumors of possible changes in the stake high conned have also been heard.. Changes Necessary With the recent installation of A. Qeorge Raymond as bishop of the Logan Seventh ward, the stake Sunday school presidency became Raymond disorganized. Bishop was formerly superintendent of the stake Sunday school board. Changes In the superintendency of the Y. M. M. I. A. of the stake also became necessary with the removal from the stake of Prcfessor Walter U, Fuhriman, second counselor to Norman D. Salisbury. Other changes in the various auxiliary- - - argaaiaaUona may be made to complete then) for the yeari work. the From fact that these changes may be made at this conference it is expected that the attendance will be one of the largest seen at recent conference sessions. Speakers Assigned Important messages relative to the work of the respective priesthood quorums will be delivered by leaders of the priesthood. The first session of the conference will be held Saturday evening at 7:30 oclock. Among the speakers at the besides ,Flier opening session Clawson will be President C. W. Bunn, John Anderson of the stake high council and J. W, Morrell cf the Seventy. Priesthood topics will also be discussed nt the first Sunday morning session at 10 o'clock. Should any changes he made they he announced will undoubtedly at the 2 o'clock 2s'jion Sunday. The Sunday evening meeting will begin at 7 oclock and will he under the direction of the MI.A. Attendance Urged With the recent change in the holding of our priesthood and Relief Society meetings on Monday nights, renewed interest has teen manifested in the work of the various quorums, said President Anderson. The various of our coming priesthood conference Saturday and Sunday will be of unusual interest in con r.ection with these changes. Matters of real vital importance to the members of the different priesthood quorums will be discussed. For this reason we earnestly implore all members to be in attendance at the various meetings. We are certain that a most enjoyable conference will be held d end that the topics to be will bring added knowledge to all. The women are invited to attend all of the sessions of the conference, also. . discus-cusse- CHAIRWOMAN FOR LOGAN ELECTED Mrs. W. B. Jones was elected as Logan city Democratic chairwoman Tuesday afternoon, according to Dr. W. W. Merrill, Logan Mrs. city Democratic chairman. Jones was elected at a meeting of Logan district chairwomen immediately following a Democratic tea at the Bluebird. The election was made necessary when Mrs. Sherwtn Maeser, former chairwoman of Logan, was elected to the office of Cache county chairwoman recently. Defective Pipe Is Cause of Fire The fire department made a quick run to Hyrum at 8:37 Friday morning to extinguish a blaze on the at the beet dump. A small less was reported. The fire was caused through a defective stove pipe. Logan-Cach- e scale-hou- . |