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Show T THE WEATHER I'TAH -- Onurallv mi ton tit and Thursnf Hunt fro'-- in nuUi Vannw Thursportion tonight day . Volume lTl.it Number 07. 2G. Nr W )' r T A 11. L O G A X. I K 1 X ESDAV A V K 1 1. GRAIN RANGE J non 2 4. Hoard .0 Sec ("'in To lav 1 I ! page . m, k v l'hjl Tiade of story PRICE on Clod today five cents. a VMLI GO-ROUN- All Classes Suffer As Quakes Rage in Formosa Young Proxy MERRY D OUTLINES Picture of Whats Going On in National A Daily Affa'rs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN WASHINGTON- - The President and Secretary Hull recent'y pat in a quiet o.u to case the at dot ime.ti-gatnr- s of the Senate Munitions Reason for their midden inis tluit the eiimmittee is probing into the delicate mutter of Allied loans placed in tile United States before this country entered the war. tourhed two The mves'igation big banking houses the Guaranty Trust and J. P. Morgan When the French and British governments heard of this, they Sir Ronald Lindsay threw fits came rushing down to the state So also did Ambasdepartment. sador Laboulaye of France. But from Mr. Hull they got no appreciable comfort. Senator Nye, Hull consulted told him that war was a serious threat in Europe, asked him to documents show all emharr-'ssinto the state department before publication. Six months before, the Munihad more or tions committee less thumbed its nose at similar from the state deintimations partment regarding South American arms graft. This time, however, Nye consented. Sir Ronald only redoubled his activity. Not satisfied with Hull, and fearing no one knows how over went many scandals, he Hulls head. He went direct to the White House. The president then summoned three of the most active members of the Munitions committee, gave them a carefully phrased lecture on the danger or stirring ,p trouble. Roosevelt did not directly ask He used the them to e. strategy of emphasizing the dan-gof war in Europe, the disquieting effect the senate's revelations would have on the pros pective belligerents. is investigation Whether the now depends upon the forthrightness of the committee. So far, nothing has stood in their way. terest soft-peda- l:- soft-pedal- ' RESENTED The aggressive independence of two rookie leaders of the house liberal bloc has aroused the ire of their party chieftains. have wheelhorsc. Democratic taken Representative Maury Maverick aside arid lectured to him of a newon the unseeminghness accomer being so prominently tive. But the decorated oversees veteran refused to be impressed. I was elected by the people of the Twentieth Texas District," 'When I want he told them. your advice I will let you know. side, Minc-sotOn the Republican Old Guard Harold Knutson assumed the role of putting Vito Marcantonio in his place. The scrappy young New Yorke". who holds the seat once filled by Mayor LaGuardia. recently of took the a vacant chair at the end floor leaders table. ordered Knutson Whereupon him away. he announced These places, are reserved for senhaughtily, ior members only. can y ou," replied Marcantonio, or go to hell. Id like to see you me any other senior member put out of this seat." To which Knutson said nothing. NEGRO THREAT dexterThere has been more scenes strategy to ous behind-th- e prevent a vote on the bill than any other measure Continued On Page 3) SAYS- ( - BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, April Here is the latest racket if you are so rich you dont know what to do with your money. They arc putting it in. annuities in England. They feel its safer there. Then they wonder it is that England recov-ei- s It recovers because you couldn't in a hundred years get an Englishman to do what these folks are doing. England will bet you on England to their last penny. In England they invest most of their money in inrome tax. Read what their rate is. With this money invested over theic it's not hard to see where all the influence comes lmw from to get us to keep joining something over there. Yours. & 1&31, McNaught fay'' Syndic!, Inc. To e Exhibit? Promise To Be Better Than Previously Spend WASHINGTON, teachei The - ference, at the eight-poi- nt The title of Americas youngest college president is claimed for Randolph Pyle of Whittier College. California, just named head of Penn College, Oskalcosa, la. He's just 30 lief The 24 Npi il il MAN DIES IN LOGAN Nephi N. Rogers, 74, Lewiston pioneer, died at a Logan hospital Tuesday at 2 p. m. of complications resulting from a long illness of pneurr-nia- . Mr. Rogers was born at Logan September 16,1860, a son of Nephi and Elizabeth Payne Rogers. He spent the larger part of his life as a resident of Lewiston, having pioneered the country in the early days of his life. Surviving are his widow, Charlotte Van Orden Rogers, the following children: Berlan, Darrell, Nile, Ellen, Anna, Shirley and Mabel Rogers, all of Lewiston, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Lewiston Saturday. Definite arwill be announced rangements later by the Lindquist mortuary. BOARD OF TRADE TODAY CHICAGO, April 24 0 Pi The Chicago Board of Trade will not open today, the hoard directors decided at noon. The decision resulted from an dilemma unprecedented brought about by a court dispute over a filed by petition reorganization one of LaSalle street's biggest grain houses. The grain exchange was faced with the possible liquidation of large quantities of grain held by the Rosenbaum gram corporation if it permitted trading to begin in the grain pits. It was definitely announced, however, that trading would be resumed tomorrow at the usual hour. . today at his press consolemnly shook his finger class" and laid down an program foi work re- piesident emphasized that existing agencies would carry the load Then he outlined the eight-poiprogram to spend almost $5 nt which included lrom g building I 1 H ghway C7 or everything to bridge constiuction, grade crossing elimination. and rebel 2. Rural rehabilitation in stricken agricultural aieas with all its ramitications Clipper Makes Pacific Flight In 2 Hours Rural ele, tricifieation 4 in Housing, and rural areas to white 5. Assistance 3 low-co- st 1 urban of & .Vo X 7 BUMKA IGIRAN MT. Ml, SYtVIA HUA-flE- pANfiHUA TAICHiU KIA-- workers 6 1 TAIN CCC work. 7. Loans to political subdivisions 8 Soil erosion, reforestation and Lindbergh May Command First Official Flight to Orient projects Undersecretary of Agriculture Rexfoid G Tugwell, original brain tiuster, will head the rural rehabilitation work, as previously reported. The piesident said that three new agencies would be created as follows: 1. A division to carry out grade crossing eliminations. 2. One dealing with rural resettlement and the coordination of all agencies now working on rural rehabilitation. Tugwell will be in charge. 3. A new division the program of in charge rural elect! , ISLAND JAKOW OF PlNAft TANG -- KANG FORMOSA HEN6-CHU- N MEA from the residents of Taihoku, one of whose streets is hown above, to the aboriginal residents ot the interim, occupying thatched and stilted huts - were affected by the earthquakes killing island of Formosa. Above also is thousands on the Japanese-ownea map of the latest spread of death and destruction. All classes tertainment features never before! present at the celebration will be th Eldred's ferris and other Inwheel, teresting devices. d merry-go-roun- lfica-tio- n. that The president promised during the week he would reveal other steps required in the organ- ization. He said the federal emergency Ready To Go Again relief administration gradually Captain Edwin Musick and his would taper off although it would s continue to function after a fashfive companions, No. 1 crew, were ready tor new ion in caring for those employadventures. It was unofficially re- ables who through force of in their communities ported that the giant plane might leave for Mmv. ay Islands, 1.500 could not come under the work-rlef program. northwest of Honolulu and the second of a chain of "stepping stones between California and China, within 10 days or two weeks. Resting today after a battle with head winds on their way back from Honolulu yesterDANGER NOT day, the fliers regarded their venture over 2,400 miles of water, going and returning, as routine work on which they themenjoyed CALLANDER, Ont , April 24 dHi selves a lot. Their flying time for The Dionne quintuplets are in the round trip was 39' i hours. Dr. G. W. excellent condition, Fred Noonan, navigator, recalled Smith, North Bay physician who 23 that years ago it took him 17 was called to DaFoe hospital, home days to reach Hawaii from Caliof the babies, by Oliva Dionne, on a Barkentine and that their father, said today. fornia last week he had flown the same They appear to be recovering distance m slightly more than 17 rapidly from the head colds which hours. they contracted last week. Certainly they could hardly be in better Congratulate Crew physical condition, Dr. Smith said. of , juan Trippe, president Smith highly commended the Airways, said: care given the babies by Dr. Allan The results fully justify early Roy DaFoe, their physician and who was the target of inauguration of through service to criticism by Dionne. Dr. Smith the far east A message of congratulation was was named by Dionne as one o7 the two doctors he wished to exhanded Musick as he and his comamine the babies and report their panions came ashore at Alameda condition to him. airport at 3'58 p. m. MT.) yesterday, 20 hours and 59 minutes after their departure from Pearl Harbor, Honolulu. Buffeted by head winds, which at times reached a velocity of 40 miles an hour, the plane had failed All people desiring to file appliby six hours to match the record of 15 hours for the cation for loans with the Home Musick, however, said Owners Loan corporation are recrossingthat no attempt had been made to quested to do so at the office of set a record and that much time Attorney L. E. Nelson. 8 Arimo is in had been spent in making wind Block. Attorney Nelson observations and in trying out one charge of Home Owners Loan apchannels considered for of three plications in the Cache County the regular service. district Pan-Ameri- QUINTUPLETS ARE, IN Makes Applications For Home Loaners west-to-ea- 27-2- Special Show Fur Cache To Display Monument Much Talent Plans Ready Meat Market More Than 50 ple to Assist Local PeoIn Bene- Fifty local people who make up of the best talent In the city and college and schools will take part m the benefit vaudeville and picture show at the Capitol theatre next Friday and Saturday, April 26 and 27 under the auspices ot the Logan city recreation council. Manager Miller Ryan states that each of the ten acts for the some vaudeville are well prepared and the show promises to be the best of its kind seen here m years The modern type of dancing will All the scenery be emphasized. is new and the songs, music and presentation will ba modern The male chorus includes Joseph Wixom, Donald Nelson, Nelson Stocking, first tenors; John and Hibbard, Lester Eddington, Frank Parker, second tenors; Howard Smith, Hugh Sweeten, bass; Don Loys Bailey, first Crocaett, Clyde Olsen and Dean Jefts, second bass. The girls trio includes Mabel Allen, Virginia Johnson and Roma Smith. These take part in connection with the ten snappy acts of the vaudeville previously announced A public address system will be used. The continuity is by Miller Ryan and Byron Darley. Special booklets about the Dog of Flanders" have been distributed for use in the class rooms of the schools. This is considered one of the finest pictures of its kind and has a special appeal to the children and adults This will add much to the show. Ceremonies - her one pe'ticoat so badly it no . Crookston Case Trial j UIIUiM WPP'. Butler and his wifef counted their total financial resource $1.08. said "Keep the eight rents, the stranger. Now come with me, my man, and get measured for your uniform Butler walked on air beside the stranger. Now there would be food and there would be shoes for Joe and petticoats for Helen Maybe, after lie worked a while, his wife could get some new clothes on credit. I can never thank you enough he said again and again to the stranger "You will never know what youre doing for me. Forget it," said the stranger He stopped in front of an office building, told Butler to wait tap i'ijsju ui!c Mrs. Susanna Hodges Earley, n wife of William Earley, miller of Cache county, died at the family home in Smith-fiel- d Wednesday morning followMrs. Earley ing a long illness. had been bedfast for more than a month suffering with heart trouwell-know- ble The family moved to Smithfield about two months ago. Previously they had lived for several years in the Logan Eleventh ward, while Mr. Earley was employed at the Central Milling company. Mrs. Earley was born in Lake-towOctober 10, 1887, the daughter of Daniel M. and Anna Weston Hodges. She is survived by her husband and an adopted daughter, Ruby Earley, three brothers and two sisters, Joseph Hodges of Logan, Thomas J. Hodges and Mrs. Satterthwaite of Garden City, Daniel M. Hodges, J ., of Smithfield and Mrs. Eva N. Wells of Springfield, Idaho. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Logan Eleventh ward chapel. Interment will be at the Logan cemetery under the direction of the Lind-'qui- that the Locity commission require all meat markets in the city to undergo an inspection every 90 days following the opening of the municipal abbatoir, now nearing completion west of Logan, was presented to the commissioners Tuesday night by the Logan City Board of Health. All markets must operate the under sanitary conditions, board stated. offered Other recommendations by the board concerned the personnel of the slaughtering plant, including the inspector and head butcher. The board suggested that the butcher be the most qualified man mortuary. available. They stressed the fact that he must be physically fit in order to avoid danger of meat from physical decontamination fects The inspector suggested he must be most competent ip his line and should perform both and inspections. An ordinance in regards to the Directors of the Cache County operation of the plant is being drawn up by City Attorney Leon Farm Bureau were unanimous in Fonnesbeck and will be ready for their approval of the agricultural A recommendation gan n, n, Ro-zan- st FARM BUREAU ENDORSES AAA presentation nt a minute and went inside. Butler waited 10 minutes, then followed There was no sign of the stranger but he found seveial exits into other streets. A few days later Ktuler saw the stranger on the street and trailed him to a bowling alley. He called Father Holland, who summoned police. Although the priests identification was not needed, police invited him to go to the line-u- p today and inspect Donald May, 24, a whom they had arrested and chaiged with defrauding $1 Butler of said father No thank you, Holland "I am a pnest and a man of peace But I wouldnt trust myself too close to that man." WOMAN DIES New Slaughter House To Be Efficiently Operated the Hyrum dam fur cache monument, a project of the Vanguard Scouts of the Cache Valley council, were announced recently by John A. I.srael-so- n of Hyrum, general chairman of the project and program committee The committees named are as follows: program Marion Everton, Logan, chairman; Amos Bair, Richmond; Samuel L. Smith, Preston; H. A. Campbell, Piovidence; John O Adams, Logan, and Amos Ger- ber, Nibley; finance L. E Crooks-loLogan, chairman; H F. Bern-hise- l, Lewiston; H P. Anderson, Hyrum; Angus Condie, Preston, and C I Goff, Preston; publicity Orval D. Law, Nibley. chairman; William B Garrett. Preston, and Victor Johnson, Richmond. The committee selected for the unveiling program includes H. P. Anderson, Hyrum. chairman; Arand thur F. Peterson, Hyrum, Lionel Danielson. Smithfield, and the monument erection committee consists of H R. Adams, Hyrum, chan man; William T. James, Paradise; A. A Savage, Hyrum, and Fred Carlson, Hyrum Chairman Israelson stated that a huge celebration including concessions and a dance would .nark the unveiling ceremonies set for the middle of June, the definite date of which will be announced later. A Vanguard program and will also be given as lending features of the unveiling The entire eelebration will be conducted at the site of the monument near the Hyrum dam. on in prothe near future, it adjustment administration gram as it now stands at a meeting called by President E. E. Hendricks Tuesday night. A group of the directors were m attendance at a meeting in Salt Lake City. Wednesday at which the AAA pro- was announced at the meeting. At-tis studying ney Fonnesbeck ordinances concerning abbatoirs througnimt the United States and intends to institute the best parts of each in the Logan city ordinance. CALLOUS YOUTH ROBS HUNGR Y CHILDREN NEW YORK, April 24 d!The Rev. Fither Jo'eph F. Hoi- St. Bernards land, pastor of church, was bout to take his nf- ternoon nap when the telephone FORMER LOGAN Inspection Is Recommended Committees Chosen For Erection of Landmark fit Show - e, ot d trans-Pacifi- AH LAO-A- miscellaneous (Copyright lh35. By United Pi essi ALAMEDA. Cal., April 24 U IP -Col Charles A. Lindbergh piohnbly will be in active command of the first flight of the Clipper plane when regular air and service between California China is inaugurated, it was understood today. Company officials, delighted with the ships performance during its round trip flight between Alameda and Honolulu, c service predicted the would begin late in the summer. . MIAOU, collar Butler wa-longer was wearable. slumping lower and lower in his (hair and tears of hopeless discouragement were in his eyes, when there was a knock on the lang. door. a of Kansas City and Omaha grain "Father," said the voire It was the stranger. Would he of do an know you stranger, pits are also closed today. sober man like a job as porter in an office honest, respectable, building? Butler all but embraced who would like a job." But an instant later the Bless you, my son, gasped his stranger. haJ The face fell. Non-Jur- y the priest. I know of a dozen. said he would have stranger to put up a An hour later a stranger called $5 deposit for a uniform. at the home of Joseph Butler, T haven't got it, Butler said Attorney L. E. Nelson, counwho had walked the streets all sellor for Robert Crookston The stranger was about to leave day looking for work. His wife hut turned calls attention to the fact that back. quite the rase against Mr. Crook -- told him there wasmorenotmeal You look like a good, sober in enough food for one ston In the city court was not the house, that little Joes toe man," he said, "What do you a jury trial. It was tried behad pushed thinugli one of hir have? I'll put up the difference fore lodge ,1. F, Rich without shoes, that little Helen ripped out of my own pocket. a jury. Was Cache Valley people ale anticipating an enjoyable as well as an educational time at the Black and White celebration in Richmond Friday and Saturday. For the first time in the history of the big cele-- , bratum it will be made a two-da- y affair. In the past the entire program has been cramped into one short day. According to Dr. J. M. Godfrey, chairman of the show, the cattle to be exhibited this year will be far in advance of anything before exhibited. The poorer dairy stock in the Valley has been eliminated during the difficult times faced during the past few years by the dairy producers and m.re attention has been given the better stock. Already a large number of dairy men have signified their intention of having their cattle on exhibit. The horse pulling contest will again draw a great deal of interest, according to Dr. Godfrey. Substantial prizes are offered for the contest to make it worthwhile for owners of teams to participate. Among the entertainment features will be a baseball game to be played between Richmond and Lewiston. The cattle exhibit will be on Friday, while Saturday will be devoted mainly to the entertainment side of the celebration. Among the en- turned school e' LEWISTON 2, Billions Roo-ive- various committees of the Clarks nn Eldeis Livestock and Rodeo show si heduled for Saturday, May 4, aie working diligently to make the affau one of the ever held in most outstanding 1 C.larkston, according to Joseph Malmheig, chairman of the pubwho was in licity committee, Log n n Tuesday afternoon in the interest of the celebtation "We have never before had a moie energetic group of committee membeis to arrange our celebration, said Mr. Malmberg. Everybody is woiking most energetically to make this celebration one of the most interesting we have Each committee is ever held comrr'Hee veing with eveiy other feature he to make its particular most outstanding of the celebration. In this way we hope to present to the large crowds expected from every section of Cache Valley something really interestWe aim to make the day ing worth-whilchuck full of real things. There will not be" a dull moment in the entire day A parade of all animals entered in the livestock show will be one of the features of the day. One of the school bands will no doubt be The rodeo pi onusin attendance. es to be more entertaining than eve before. has arranged The committee w'ith the Cache County Horse association to direct the horse pulling congest. Mr. Malmberg wants' it understood, however, that all owners of teams whether or not they are members of the association can enter the contest and are eligible for the big prizes offered, $20, $10, and $5 in each one of two classes to be entered, lightThose inweight and medium. terested should get in touch with James E. Jardine of Clarkston. John Drayer of Clearfield, owner of the champion pulling team of Utah will be in attendance. irrMt j Kiu'lit Point Program Livestock Show and Rodeo Set for May 4 CLOSED 24 - 5 ( m LOGAN PAINTERS ARE ENTERTAINED Forty local painters and paint dealers were guest3 of the National Lead company at a banquet at the Bluebird Tuesday evening. D. C. Higley, Utah representative of the company at Sait Lake City, and Floyd Irwin and W. D. Herman gave talks and painting demthe latest onstrations, showing trends in interior and exterior r, ' j . i painting. According to Mr. Irwin, reports received by the paint recently company show that the Federal Housing program is becoming more and more successful. gram was discussed. Tuesday nights meeting was called for a discussion of the program and for the purpose of obtaining the attitude of the Cache county farmers toward the AAA. Reports pointed out distinct favor and support for the administration throughout the section. Continuation of the Cache County Farm Bureau fair gained the favor of all directors and their v. support to the movement was pledged at the meeting. The dates for the fair have been set for September 11, 12 and 13, and directors have already urged communities to begin now to plan for exhibits. Support of the fair by the Logan Chamber of Commerce was also announced at the meeting Rodent and weed campaigns in Cache county were discussed at the session. Cooperation of all farmers were urged in these movements duing the discussion. nole-heart- |
