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Show i Weather The ' I, I iU m AH t Fittlu uul Frui tv t ll ( u mf.i Ii UiK I pi ituu olunif I) lul Nunilm 2S. 'i I (I li N pi Inlt lit r U UTAH. LOGAN, M THU II SUM T 71 1 Tth itUkIL I i) A 'if)! 1. Grain Range $1 Wheat. May Jul - n Sipt -- Open 1 1 28 17'h .115 Who 1 High Low 31 118'e 1164 1 28 116 11414 Close 281, 1 lib1 114IJ Trice Five Cents. t.i ATTACK CATHOLIC - v - , b, v v - C v J v Enactment Of High Court Program Predicted REED Dr. B.K. Farnsworth President Roosevelt Leaves For Gulf Vacation Flashes - PRIESTS Appointed Second In )! TllltF 1 N FD M il IDE NEW CATTLE, Kv, - April 29 it li Uarr Taylor Mrs eina threatiiied to commit suicide a bt lore her death, Brig-adishort Unit Gtnenil Hmry H Denhardt testified today at his trial charged with ht r muider. IK1T To Seive Ashurst Says Public Opinion Demands Bill MORRIS I.K JOE 111 lilted Irevi Stall ( WASHINGTON, April 24 U l Chairman Henry F Athuist ol the senate judiciary to. iinutti e pr tin ted today that Fresidi nt Roosi sett s court program would he tnaitid despite the prospect of an adverse report bv the committet Dismiss Proposal There are 50 votes for the bill in the senate on the basis of a poll made by oppom nts of the measure," Ashurst said at the conclusion of an executive session of the committee at which discussion centered on the proposal of Sin George W Noriis, lad, Neb, s vote of the to require (ourt to invalidate aits of congress An outraged public opinion will demand that this congress or the next-enthis bill as I am confident that this congress will do it ote Head) To Personally, 1 am ready to vote Ht any time but I believe the committee will delay its report until I two-third- act as agreed and that there about two months of debate on the senate floor Ashursts statement was made after a shift of three Democratic committee members to the opposition apparently made certain that an unfavorable report would be given the senate on the bill in its May 18 will be present form. ote Propone Early leaders said they Opposition were sure the bill would be beaten in the senate They proposed that the administration agree to an immediate vote It was understood they would like to vote before President Roosevelt returns from his southern vacation Such action appeared unlikely in view iContinued on page eight) qiu M01 April Record d RobertS Allea sec- SET FUNERAL RITES I game is played as hard today as under Hoov- he old lobbying FOR MRS. BITHELL er; sugar refiner rent ritzy house; radio broadcaster fight Steagall obstruct housing ta; lull even though it bear hi Funeral services will be held name; new AAA being formed Friday at 2 p m in the Presbytaxes with control, crop terian church for Mrs Lovantia separate. P Caid Bithell who died Monday Not much ap- night in an Oakland, California, WASHINGTON pears in the headlines about it, hospital hut the old art of lobbying is as strong as ever in Capitol Hill One of the most active is the Migar lobby The big refiners have rented a ritzy house at 1917 23rd street, just around the corner, Horn the residences of Herber. Hoover, Mrs VVoodrojv Wilson, e Senator Dave Reed and various mhassies Here dwell Ellsworth Bunker, loMniht for the refiners, and Jack Dalton, 01100 head of the AAA 'uxar Section, hut nmv doing val mot battle for the refiners. The sugar refiners claim that they now have ill their pocket more than 100 congressmen and a majority in the senate who will vote their way when it comes to dividing up sugar quotas In the new sugar bill thal energetie lobbv radio hroadeaster who are warned siek over the tav prepeM'd by Federal IoiiinmnieH-timi( iminiiHsioner Pajne on the kilowatt strength of their stannt her f the lug A 1 tions. energetic radio lobby ists is Churlev Sawyer, who repre-'entW LW, Cincinnati, most pow- rful radio station in the country It would half million kilowatt have to pay a tax of $1,500,000 No wonder Sawyer is annually Most m in e IUENDLY ENEMIES the most outspoken senate supporters of the presidents jmlu mry reform is Theodore F Green, a close friend of Chief Jus-tn- e Hughe u Thcv i Ul UUfVMV t)t vll pettier through their mutual interest in Brow rv Un'versity, where Continued Un Page Ihree I One of S- -a tv the K ganization The appointment of Mr. Cannon will necessitate his being released from hi3 mission service, but he will remain in England until his successor is appointed and arrives to take over the mission duties. Thieves Take Wheat From Hyde Park Man Geoige Dames of Hyde Park reported to officers today the theft of 25 bushels of wheat from his granary sometime Wednesday night An investigation showed that the burglars had gained admittance by forcing the door to the government 1000 Held In Prison For Trial On Charge BERLIN April 29 d Pi - Nazis newspapers opened a broadside at-tk on the Roman Catholic cnurch today and threatened trial of hundreds of priests on charges of immorality. with the evidenoc, in some cases, to be broadcast through the nation by radio Await Trial Col Gen. Hermann Goerings g newspaper organ, the National of Essen, asserted that more than 1,000 priests were held In prisons awaiting trial on immorality charges. The articles in this and other newspapers intimated that if the church continued complaints that nazis were persecuting priests, not only would the priests be tried but that the fullest possible publicity would be given to evidence that they had been guilty of sexual offenses. Cant Tolerate Acts The Voelkischer Beobachtcr, official newspaper organ of the national socialist (nai party, said. A nation just recovering its health and strength can not tolerate its life and that of its children being poisoned by the activities of a clique which threatens systematically to practice sexual crime. Publicity will be fully established if the Roman fraternity continues to describe their criminals as innocent martyrs." To Hear Testimony Indicating an intention by nazis to broadcast some trials the newspaper commented: Thus the entire nation will be able to hear the testimony of indignant parent of victims of sexual criminals oC ai structure ILL JOIN I THICKS SAN FRANCISCO, April 29 (1 i - All four railway brotherhoods participating In a hearing of President Roosevelts special mediation board will join forces in seeking pay increases from the Southern Pacific company, it was indicated today as the hearing continued. JOIN I AW DETROIT, April 29 (I D Frank H Bowen, regional director of the national labor relations board, announced today that employes of the Iackard Motor Car company had voted to accept the United Automobile workers of America a their exclusive bargaining agency, -- Zei-tun- J I iN ORDERS ENJOIN M ENT PITTSBURGH, April 29 (LPl The United State government was enjoined by federal court order today from prosecuting its anti-trusuit against the Aluminum com- priests garb. pany of America In New York disGoerlngs newspaper said: trict court. All trials doubtless will reveal Sunlight dancing on the gulf, a trim, white yacht, a whirring reel and a leaping tarpon these were k the same Immorality and hostility m prospect for President Roosevelt on his vacation compositely pictured above Leaving the BLAME FIELD AND WIND toward the state as was brought to White House Wednesday, the president planned to board the U. S S Potomac, inset, at New Orleans, CHEYENNE, W'yo., April 29 (CP) light in past trials for violation of tarpon, and land at Galveston, Corpus Christ! spend eight or nine days aboard fishing for United Air line officials today or Brownsville exchange regulations, in Returning to Washington by way of Fort Worth, the president also could have a visit blamed field and wind conditions foreign the reason case ended and the with his son Elliot. for the crackup of a luxurious pas- first half dozen just immorality car's senger liner here Tuesday night thus far completed Nine passengers and the crew of From Small Orders the three escaped injury. LEGION Newspapers contain daily reports of Immorality trials. It is notable SHIP AFIRE that most of the defendants are KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 29 from small orders. No instance has DAMAGES ilHi In a howling gale, three ships been known of prosecution of memsped today to the aid of the S S bers of the more prominent orders. Cordova, afire and disabled in HecOne man recently sentenced at Dun-da50 ate s miles south of A fust district court jury Wed Straight The American Legion auxiliary Coblenz was a 76 year old monk acSALT LAKE CITY, April 29 I Island en route to Craig, Alas- cused of sexual offenses. ni sdav returned a decision of no will hold its monthly meeting FriV yoming of leaders and Utah ka. dama the of m action" in cause in $50,000 day, April 30, at 730 p the CIO United Mine Workers age suit of Silas Ruks against Drs Legion home condemned the union oppotoday B D M S LONGSHOREMEN BATTLE Initiated and New members will be Budge, P W C, T sition of Senators William King, Elmson, MONTREAL, April 29 (LTl More J W and J C Hayward CLEARS during the evening. R A book review by Mrs George D., Utah, and Joseph C O Mahoney and H McGee Mr Ricks than 1,000 longshoremen in rival Preston will also be given as a D , W'yoming, to President Roose- charged malpractice in treatment gangs battled each other and povelt's federal judiciary reform plan of an infected feature on the program. finger in March, lice along the Montreal waterfront ONCE MORE late today. The district convention of the 1933 PASS COMPROMISE BILL mine workers union today unanA like decision was delivered in WASHINGTON, April 29 (t Pi imously voted to frame a resolution the district court, the first being The house, hurrying its action be- recrying the Senators' opposition, a directed verdict in the fall of tULSA, April 29 (lP) The gen-erWHEELING, W. Va April 29 cause of imminent expiration of to be forwarded to 1933 immediately federation of women UJ?) The Ohio river receded todubs the nations temporary neutrality Washington of Oscar McConkie as rapidly as it bad almost Later day todayatued Judge communism, the risen and for act, today approved a compromise Election of a scale committee the Third district court, who was spread of communistic the third time in The which will propaganda permanent neutrality bill and district of the denied months. demands on the bench at that time, four alleged Wheeling carry use pernicious of measure now goes to the senate the toal mine motion for a new trial and the case filem-ifeaunion to system- - adopting communities began clearing flood ParIle debris from their streets and resolutions operators was expected late today was appealed to the state supreme after two homes. as the final business of the con- court The supreme court ordered and a half hours of discussion. Sections of various towns along vention which has already framed the case back to the First district the river remained inundated by over a dozen recommendations for court for retrial GO the Ohios overflow but danger WASHINGTON, April 29 (UP) incorporation in the Appalaihian was believed passed. coal contrai t for this district William C. Johnson, former deputy The Ohio river stage in midMAJOR sheriff of Harlan County, Ky and Nominations for the committee LEAGl E morning was 40 feet, only four included D B Gilfillan Superior, thun told the above the flood level. Thoucivil liberties committee feet The fourth, according W'yoming, and Marion Croy Rock Stockholm of refugees, cared for in sands NATIONAL I.EAGIE today he, In company with some three big emergency to our suit, was obtained by Stil- Springs, Wyo relief centers 0 5 5 other thugs 0O0 000 OOO had gone The convention approved a rei Brouklvn ler here, prepared to return to their x13 0 union men and organizers 9 010 511 20on in- horas on W'heeling Island, and in Miss Garbo, although she de- ommendation that committees from New York .. rteterson, structions from the coal company east and south Wheeling. Hmshaw, Jeffcnat, nied receiving the loans person- union locals accompany mine infor which he worked. and R Moore; FitzW'orks progress administration ally, said In the deposition that spectors during safety inspections Clark, Baker, the receding workers followed allowing local officers simmons and Danning they might have been obtained by Ato resolution waters out of the business disextend working hours beyond Stiller. 0 100 110 000 hoses to union limits in time of emergency, Boston using She admitted working for was ELAINE FONNESGECfl trict, clear mud and debris from the Philadelphia ..200 100 000 0 defeated That was Sharatter in Europe. Walters Hutchinson and Lopez, streets Dr R. M. Fedicord, eswhen, according to my client, he and Atwood tablishing health regulations, orwas offered a job by a Trauion dering the closing of 100 grocery until Film in Berlin but refused GETS NATIONAL HONOR stores, Clin ago . .. 00300002000 restaurants and other food DIE IN CONVICTS too they employed Miss Garbo, ..002 012 000 00 stores until health officers conPittsburgh t He had Miss Garbo under contrai Shoun and ODea; Brandt, Bowduct a thorough inspection. Dr. but released her when she deman and Todd Pedicord said there was no danMiss Elaine ESCAPE daughFonnesbeck, come to to America" sired ter of Mrs J. C. Fonnesbeck of ger of an epidemic. - 000 Cincinnati McCarthy said, the deposition has been elected national Logan, 200 was obtained last October Three St Loins LONDON, Ont, April 29 (UP) treasurer of the Spur service ortoe V Davis R and Davis, attorneys, working in shifts, parkMOUNDS VI LLE W Va, April it was announced Wed Relief workers were mobilized ganization, ed at the front and rear gatis 29 (L in -- I hree convicts were killed and Ogrodowski Miss Ruth Pend, local day as flood waters m western nesday by of Miss Garbos film studio for started receding. president of the chapter at the Ontario today when they made a break for three days with a deposition AMERICAN I.EAGI E The Red Cross issued an appeal State Utah the main wagon Agricultural through college. liberty 001 000 New York McCarthy said. She was selected because of her for $200,000 to aid flood sufferers gate of West Virginia state peniwith loud speakers 001 Cars too nerso Miss Washington Garbo got Finally capabilities In hand- touredequipped flooded areas, broadthe and Diikey, Weaver exceptional Pearson vous the studio sent word out and tentiary. the office of treasurer for the ling A fourth ennvii t was wounded and casting instructions for antiHogan. he related Logan chapter arranged a meeting, inoculations. Mis Garbo submitted to the seriously Miss Fonnesbeck selection to typhoid Six deaths were reported, three The prison! r were mowed down Detroit .. . 100 Onj 0 the national office marks the first caused questioning very quietly Her an211 030 by the wreck of a Chicago-Montreswers were characteristically brief, by machine guns, ri ports from Cleveland time that the local unit has been train which was derailthe prison said Aukei, Logan, McLaughlin anil recognized In such a manner since mostly just No. Miss Garbo, served with a sumThe convicts stiid a slate timk Coihrane, VVhitehill and Pytlak. it first appeared on the Utah ed by a washout mons after dodging the server inside the prison State campus In 1928. The Spurs SI three weeks by a clever ruse, i POSTPONE STRIKE one gate Clin Louis . .. 000 000 000 100 8 1 is a national honorary service orthrough passed They 013 17 000 60x 0 ago to under subpena appear person- and were about to go through the ganization for girls and Is locatThomas Blake, and W'alkup, court The in ed in the prominent college and Monday ally man gate when tower guards find Hi msley, Stratton and Sewell. watched her apparuniveis.tics from coast to coast. It SALT LAKE CITY. April 29 The three men who were killid out limousine threat of drive is limited to sophomore students tl'I'i Immediate ently empty were white nun while the intiiallv MEM MLR APPOINTED Miss Fonnesbeck strike crppling Salt Lake Citys the studio gate day after day wounded eonviit as a ntgrn succeeds until he finally discovered Mis Billings, of Salt Lake City, street car and bus transportation The driver of the trui k was shot BOISE Idaho, April 29 (Lpl who is a member of the chapter faded today when heads announcGarbo lying down in the back State officials agreed today that at the University seat. He chased the car two miles first of Southern ed that the strike set for SaturAnother ennvnlt attimpted to Joe Stemmer, direitor of highways, California. The national day, would be pos poned Indefinnew until it was stopped by a tra,f,e I the papers take his plate but also was shot had been definitely appointed for j treasurer will take over ner du- itely peuuiug voiupieliiiu vl uego- signal, and tossed and the trui k crashed into a wall a term expiring in January, 1939. tiations. ties immediately. through the window. st two-wee- d JURY AUXILIARY DISMISSES SUIT FOR TO MEET FRIDAY ! WHEELING DEBRIS al g Garbos Pre-Hollywo- od Days Outlined In Deposition Mrs Bithell was born November HOLLYWOOD, April 29 (LPl 6, 1881 m Logan She was a daugh- days, Garbo Greta ter of the late Charles Ora Cardwhfn the giam0rous star was just ami Sara J Painter Swedish girl a lanky, She was a member of the Clara to break into the movies, trying Barton chapter Order of the Last- were outlined today in a deposiern Star. Neighbors of Woodcraft tion Miss Garbo gave for a $10,500 and the Rebekah lodge suit she will face in court She is survived by a daughter damage Yvonne B Adams, a son, Joseph J Monday The deposition, obtained after California, lawyers hounded the studio so Bithell, of Alameda, four grandchildren, and the followpersistently that Miss Garbo lost ing brothers and sisters George her camera poise, was revealed by C and Franklin A Card of Attorney James J McCarthy. It Canada; Mrs W. R. Sloan, will be introduced at the trial of Portland. Oicgon, Abbie and Sterl- the suit, brought by a European ing Card, Logan; Charles R Card, film man who claims he loaned Richfield, Mrs James Christensen, La Garbo the money to grubD. V. stake Mrs Denver, Colorado, her movie career. Shurttiff, Mrs Hugh B Brown, Miss Garbo's purported Eo'o-pea- n and O R Card. Salt Lake City, and backer Is David Sharatter, W L Card, Cardston, Canada who claims he once turned down Interment will be in the Logan a fat film job until they took the iltv cemetery Swedish girl on the payroll, too. Friends may call at the home of Shratter charges that after comMiss Abbie Card Thursday evening ing to America on his money and and Friday until time for serviies star, becoming a Miss Garbo refused to repay him. Suit was brought by his assignee, H Fitzpatrick. McCarthy said Miss Garbos deposition partly shifted responsibility for the loan onto Maurice Stiller, celebrated European film senHe said: Mrs Fannie Watterson was direitor "We questioned Miss Garbo in tenced Thursday to 30 days in the county jail by Judge E. M Wright, an effort to bolster our contention following a hearing in the city that, though she had no funds court in whuh she was found of her own in Europe in 1924, she guilty on a charge of selling liquor was traveling and buying expenw ithout authority sive clothing that indicated she Mrs Watterson was released un- obtained money from somewhere. Sharatter contends Miss Garbo der a bond of $250 for the purpose of preparing so appeal to the First asked thiee of the loans per sonally and two of them were district court. Judge Wright wired to her from Berlin to Ma-gra- th high-salari- Woman Is Sentenced For Sale of Liquor I.TION OPPOSED PLAN WASHINGTON, April 29 U 11 -Senate Majority Leader Joseph T Robinson, D, Ark, today said he is opposed to the plan to impound 15 per cent of departmental appropriations in an economy drive. I don t think the 15 per cent cut as proposed h practicable of that it can be operated to accomplish notable economies, Robinson said ll tion today, the wind which yesterday whipped snow into blizzard proportions, had subsided and traffic in the area was reported back to normal. The cost of the storm to this section is expected to reach into thousands of dollars as telephone and electric lines snapped, poles toppled over in some cases, and many lambs are thought to have died on the desert especially wastes O is Farnsworth of the education department at the Utah State Agricultural lollige ana member I'vvm Kails Area Suffei s High of the general board of the Young Mens Mutual Improvement asDam a lie From sociation as first and seiond asHlizard sistants to Gi orge Q Moi ris, superintendent of the YMM1A, was announced Vlcdnesday by general lioiul crews oMnel Sardine church authorities Superintendent mu.von liighwH) between BrigMorris was appointed to roplact Wedham City and Logun lte A E Bowen who was recently sur a after nesday afternoon made a member of the council marooned snow-fahad prise of twelve motorists on the mountainous Second To Go pass earlier in the day. Dr Farnsworth is the si coml some snow fell member of the USAC faculty to Although be taken into the superintendenry through the night Wednesday, of the Young Mens organizatraffic was traveling the cantion in the past few years. Dr yon road unhampered today. intermittently throughout this Drew Pearsot lo F L West, present commissioner of education for the church, havSALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April been called to serve under visitation ing 2k d ll An unseasonable Bowen several of wintry weather brought snow- Superintendent ago falls and lowered temperatures to years Dr Farnswoith resigned as northern Utah and southern Idaho state director of secondary educaresnow 23 inches of with today tion in the state school office in ported at Brighton, east of Salt 1936 to accept his position in the Lake City, setting a near record school of education at the USAC for April He has been active in educational Highway police and maintenance institutions of the state for many crews reported today that all of years, having been pnncipel of more than 100 motorists on snow the Montpelier, Idaho high school, blocked highways in two states a teacher in the Box Elder high had been rescued or were m no school, and superintendent of the immediate danger Millard county schools for six A four inch snowfall at Poca- years Following his graduat on record an set from the University of California April tello, Idaho, for the years during which a at Berkeley with a Ph D degree U S. weather bureau Ration has in education, he was appointed to been located there, meteorologists the stat school office in 1933 said Appointed To Board He has been a member of the Telephone lines were out in the board of the Young vicinity of Twin Falls, Idaho, and general all air traffic was Men s Mutual Improvement aspractically grounded in two states. Owners sociation for the past two years Mr Cannon, editor of the Deserof 40 automobiles trapped in drifts near Jerome and Murtaugh, et News before he went to EngIdaho awaited rescue early to- land to preside over the British mission three years ago, fills the day position vacated by Mr Morris when he became general superT IN FALLS, April 29 U P' orAlthough snow continued to fall intendent of the Young Mens I1KSOI WASHINGTON. April 29 U li The United States Chamber of Commerce today adopted resolution attacking the Roosevelt administration and demanding a balanced budget, federal economy and efficient reorganization of Appointment of Joxt ph J Cin-nopresident of t hi British nns sion of the LDS ihurih and Dr B FDR 1 Assistant In M.I.A. J. lannon Jth As First ssistant Snow Spring Storms Set IE Baseball self-style- d high-pressu- re ATTEMPT -- VVar-nek- sub-pen- a, ... al 1 Eu-do- ra |