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Show i S3 The Low Prices Wont Last (EDITORIAL) This is not a pollyanna editorial, nor is it for everybody to rush out and spend, but In some lines of commodities prices are beginning to advance. Furs are going up; linens are starting to climb; shirtings and hosiery will be a trifle higher by Christmas than they are now. The courageous fight of Great Britain to escape from the slavery of gold and from the 'dictatorship of a small group that owns the gold, has started silver upward and this is a silver producing nation. These are plain facts. We do not pretend to interpret them. They are indications, say financial experts, that the present low price levels will not continue. a plea Volume 22. Herald- Jouimal LOGAN, UTAH, Number 232. OCTOBER MOl) AY. 193 FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION 1. A Bigger Bank. Lefty Groves Blister. Grandfather Mussolini. Spanish Women Vote. bigger bank is here, the National City of New York absorbing the Bank of America, fh a merger amounting to two A billion three hundred million dollars. The worlds biggest banks are now the Chase National and the National City, which had banking already absorbed many concerns including the tant Fanners Loan and Trust company. sees The average man who in some that there is danger of smaller banks, will be glad enlargement and the creation "units, with of great banking power and resources practically unlimited. Pacific Flyers Safe After Long Hop Hemmorage! FACTORY Is Fatal To! Wet Leader! ng lnl!ne,togetagoodt baseball games trip to St. Louis to attend the National Dairy show was settle the. 1931 championship won at the state fair 0fSomeUofthem perhapswould as first prize by theSaturday North Cache high school Future Farmso" to ers of America dairy cattle ",tdhain line patiently own welfare. Eldon Noble, judging team. promote their is son of Bishop George Noble of along One way NOT to get to what Amaiga; B. Caine Jr., of Richto pay more attention to your mond. and A. J. Mendenhall others are doing than Jr., of Richmond, comprise the 0VIt isno" exaggeration to say team. were more Amos N. Bair, vocational agrithat 1,000.000 men Lefty culture instructor at the high interested in a.blister onthan in coached the team. He Groves south pawown careers. school, will leave with the boys for St. their in anything Louis Wednesday. The trip Is Mussolini is a grandfather. being financed by the Utah A for now the His oldest child Edda, Ciano, has presented tc the world in Shanghai where d her Afhusband is Italian charge a to having faires In addition Mussolini has male grandchild. Maria, young a daughter Anna two years ago. est of five, born if It would be very interesting Cbaby boy Victory ' ing Dorn the praises of and Hugh Herndon. The two interpid airmen, early today, completed a daring non- stop Journey from Japan to the United States when they landed at Wenatchee, Washington. They stuck with their plane after failing in a Jhgh6) seeking the mark set by Post and Gatty. They had originally planned to fly straight through to Salt Lake City .biit.daWc., decided to end- the flight at Wenatchee, the home town of Pangborn. Herndon, left; and Pangborn, right, are shown above while their route across the Pacific is shown above. 'round-the-wor- ld age "mentally The average gill girl even at eighteen, a Spanish is as old as a man of younger, the Hereafter twenty-one- . revolutions, Spaniards in their will republics and monarchies the women of Spain want,do be compelled to ask What of Spain want. the omen most important reThat Is the sult of female suffrage. called twenty-on- e. FEARS MOB RACING, Wis., Oct. 5. Born in Smithfield. January 4. was the Mrs. Tolman daughter of Robert and Annie L. Reid. The mother died several years ago. Surviving are her father, and six brothers and sisters: Robert and Mrs. Richard Reid. Ji Mrs. Moss, both of Garfield; Willis Richards, Magna; and Charles. Harl and Beth Reid, all of Smithfield. 1905, MISSION REUNION hand, The Northwestern states misFrank Gray, a farm Racine cowered today in the sionary reunion of Cache Valley Jail when threats of mob vio- will be held Tuesday evening at lence were heard after police 8:15 in the Second ward chapel announced he had confessed instead of the Seventh ward as killing two men, a woman, and was announced. All missionaries a baby on a farm near series over the Philadelphia Athletics 5 to 2 here today. Grimes limited the normally hard hitting Athletics to two hits, one of them a ninth inning home run by A1 Simmons, left fielder. FIRST INNING CARDINALS Adams filed to Foxx, who ran back to make the catch. Roettger out. Bishop Frisch Frisch upto Foxx. grounded out to Foxx, unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. ATHLETICS Bishop fanned-HaaHaas filed to up. Frisch, who ran backwards to short center field to make the catch. Cochrane fouled to Roettger. No runs, no hits, no errors-SECON- INNING CARDINAL- Pair Land At Home Town, Forget S. L. Drop Landing Gear To Cut Resistance To Wind flashes BY UNITED PRESS NEW PRESIDNECY SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 5 (UP) Juan Esteban Montero, former Chilean today was elected to the presidency left vacant by the overthrow and exile of the former dictator Gen. Carlos Ibanez, for a terir of five years. TO CONTINUE 5! SrUPi-O- ne SHANGHAI. Oct. China. of 5 he and friends are cordially Register It Happened This Way At Stony Ford STONY FORD, Am. . Oct-'5- . bird that barks like a. dog and lays a string of eggs held together by a sort of net has been reported from Black Butte, near here, by miners. The bird was found when a miner, his sleep disturbed by the barking, sallied out to find the dog. Instead, he found the bird, which is called the Yamahai by the Indians. The bird lays a string of five or six eggs and then, plucking fur from its body, weaves a sort of cradle for them and hangs them up on a tree to hatch in the sunshine. It watches from a nest by and scares away predatory animals by barking at them. A fur-beari- a small group th.at was (ySEpfS BY UNITED PRESS SEEKS SITPORT LONDON. Oct. 5 'UP' Primp Minister Ramsay MacDonald motored today to court, country estate where David Lloyd George is convalescing, in a final effort to obtain the sup er. SHATTERS MARK PARIS, Oct. 5 (UP - Paavo Nurmi's world's record of 4 nun utes 10 and 5 seconds for the 2-- mile run was shattered here yesterday by Jules Ladotimegue. French star, who covered the distance in 4 minutes 9 and Nurmi's mark had seconds. stood since August 23, 1923 NEW YORK, Oct. 5 NEW YORK. Oct. after stuck company, of the opening of the fall run of the Lewiston plant. Beet slicing will start Thursday at 7 a. m. The one plank is all that will operate In Cache Valley this year but a tonnage, nearly equal to that handled at both the Amaiga and Lewiston plants last year Is expected to go through the Lewiston factory during a run of approximately 80 days. A peak force of about 226 men will be employed at the Lewiston plant during the run. Beet vacation of the Cache county schools starts Saturday with a two weeks period provided for the harvesting of the crop. This will make a good share of the 5,167 children i tire county schools available for harvest work and the use of local labor wherever possible is urged. (UP) 5 UP The stock market declined 1 to 9 points today in one of the most persistent periods of liquidation witnessed since the crash in 1929. Support was lacking as the leafing issues broke through all v levels of the Bear previous Stock was ham- Activity Chairmen At IISAC Named will be published soon at the University of Chicago by Professors Edgar J. Gooa.speed and J. M. Powis Smith. Advocate Dies At Home mered down with U. S. Steel breaking below 03 against a previous close of 08';. At its low it registered a decline of last 6 points from Saturday's 200 points level and nearly from the record high of 261 made in 1929. language the thees and thous' e y U. S. Senator And Wet WORLD, MODERN BIBLE CHICAGO. Oct. 5 ( UP - A modern version of the bibie, modern 1 MORROW - rA written In m DWIGHT Senator Dwight W. Morrow of New Jersey, 58, distinguished diplomat and financier, died suddenly in his sleep today at his home In Englewood; N. J. Death was due to cerebral lw morrhage. The passing of Morrow came as a deep shock to his relatives and associates. He had apparently been in excellent health and was active up until last night, w'hen he made a radio speech in a drive for Jewish charity funds. He was taking a nap at his home when he was stricken. An announcement said official death occurred at 1:52 p. m. Plans for the funeral had not Of his four yet been made. Mrs. children, his daughter, Charles A. Lindbergh, will not be able to attend. Word of his THIRD INNING CARDINALS Ro e t t g e r fathers death was sent to grounded out, Williams to Foxx. China, where she is on an airplane tour with her husband. (Continued on page four) the west and southwest. first to reach the plane. fliers came The intrepid through without much trouble, having fair weather most of the way, except for some fog over the Aleutian islands, and more fog off the Pacific coast. They passed over Seattle at 3:12 a. m.. but it was so stormy and foggy that they continued eastward-flyinas far as Spokane before turning back to Wenatchee. They circled the field three times at 7 a m.. then started east agairtr Everybody thought they were going toward Boise or salt Lake City to attempt a new long distance flight record. After a few minutes, however, they returned, dropped about 1U0 gallons of gasoline which remained in the monoplane's tanks, and glided dowm to an easy landing at 7:12 a. m. Among the first to greet them were R. Kimura and I. Okazaki, representations of the Japanese newsnapers which offered a $25,000 prize to the first aviators making a non-sto- p flight between Japan and the United States. Kimura had the $25,000 check in his hand. S- Botto walked. Hafey fouled to Foxx. Martin up. He was given a great cheer- Martin singled to center. Bottomley moved to third. Wilson singled to right center, scoring Bottomley, Martin went to third. Gelbert flied to Miafter ller and Martin scored the catch. Grimes singled off to went Wilson Dykes glove. second- Adams fanned. Two runs, three hits, no errors, two left. ATHLETICS Simmons up. Grove did not look like a million dollar pitcher in that inning after Martin and Wilson singled consecutively. Some fans yelled "get a pitcher. Simmons flied to Martin. Foxx grounded out, Gelbert to Bottomley. Miller out. Gelbert to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errors. PR0V0, Oct. 4 (UP, -- En route t0 attend the funeral of an old Permits issued during the thniV chiJf oViSri 6fp L friend, John H. Allen was struckfirst nine months of this year avf.'mH i'hnnt dow.n aFd fatally injured yestotaled $82,800, and included on its nose, hv driven by mostly those issued for new again. Pangborn a nLht incurred C homes, or remodeling of resi- small cut over one eye. The dences. plane was not badly damaged: NEW RATES DELAYED Gee, we're glad to be back in; WASHINGTON, Occ. 5 1UP1 America, smiled Pangborn, as Mrs. The I. C. C. postponed until he greeted his mother, Opal Pangborn, who stood smil- - !an. 25 next the effective date thp't,Stv e LEWISTON Announcement was made today by R. H. Tail-ma- n. Cache Valley district manager of the Amalgamated Sugar SHIBE PARK. Philadelphia, Oct. 5. u.R) Behind the masterful pitching of Burleigh Gnmes, the St- Louis Cardinals won the third game of the 1931 world were $6800. mar- AT Beet Vacation Starts In County School System Soon Simmons Home Run Stops Shutout the greatest and' (UP) Col. and Mrs. Charles A. most liazadrous airplane flights Lindbergh, undaunted by a in history was ended today spectacular airplane crash that when Clyde Pangborn and Hugh hurled them at 100 miles an Herndon Jr., landed their Bel- - hour into the muddy Yangtze Building permits Issued in Lo- lanca monoplane after a 41- - river, neared Shanghai today State Future Farmers of Amer- gan during September twototaled hour Sabishiro determined to continue their ill from flight new were for ica organization, and other $3,800, and starred vacation flight. homes, according to Building Beach, Japan. groups. They had dropp"d their land- The National Dairy show Inspector C. T. Barrett. Figures ing gear while over the North KILLED BY TRUCK for the same month last year opens next Saturday. Pacific, to decrease wind resis- - will ThTwwT say of his velously energetic grandfather Funeral services for Mrs. May the Reed Tolman, 20, wife of Louis after Mussolini goes to join produced characters Tolman of Logan, will be held other great race? by the Italian Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Smithfield Third ward chapel. allows women to vote Mrs. Tolman died Saturday wSm they are twenty-thre- e 2 p. m. at a local hospital No other about older. or of age Illness of about two years after an country has weeks. SDanish-speakin- g But why twenty-thredone thuS. were Tolmans The married Man is last years of age? May. at of $ 10 BE USED , 'standiThousands are up early Cents. WIN CARD Found (Copyright, 1931) 5 SI To Kill When NAMPA, Idaho. Oct. 5 (UP) Safe crackers who were interrupted during their robbery early today, shot and instantly killed Hugh Nichols, veteran police officer. Nichols dropped in his tracks. A bullet had drilled through his forehead and penetrated tve brain. The Nampa officer evidently surprised the yeggs in a garage just as they were preparing to leave. They had forced open the safe a short time before. Evidently, officers said, Nichols heard a noise in the garage and pressed his face close against a window in order to peer inside. It was as he tried to discern through the window what was going on inside, that the fatal shot w'as fired. Three and a half hours after his death-h- e was killed about 3 a. m. Nichols body was found. Investigation revealed that several persons remembered hearing several shots. Price I Safe Crackers Shoot By Arthur Brisbane eS With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Hsrald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. Nampa Policeman Killed By Yeggs Tdlay ;i- 3 Folks who have money, or steady incomes, and who neglect the bargain opportunities of today, will be sorry tomorrow. " 0. Depression Last Topic Of Meeting SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 5 (UP) Many thousand Mormons from northern Intermountain were en route home today after attending the 102nd Latter Day Saints church conference. Before a crowd that jammed the huge tabernacle to the rear walls and overflowed out Into the spacious temple grounds. L. D. S. leaders expounded yesterday from morning until night on moral, economic, governmental and religious topics. PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE states semi-annu- TO PRES. HOOVER Heber In his closing J. Grant, president of the church paid high tribute to President Hoover. Even though I am classed a Democrat. he said, I know that no finer or truer man ever sat in the presidential chair than the one who now occupies it. Anthony Ivins, first counsel lor in the first presidency, contended that solution of the world's ills was overcoming individual selfishness and a more equal distribution of wealth. President Ivins assailed the statements of some economists that there was no denression; that the present condition Is H said just a state of mind. r hen England aoandons ft gold standard, when Germany is on the verge of collapse aid when American banks go down like block houses. that it was absurd to say the depressian was merely imagination. At a meeting of the student executive council of the Utah held State Agricultural colh-gon Friday, October 2. the following chairmen of activities were appointed by Emor.vin Abbott, president of the student body. SKS EVEN Budget. Rex Dibble .uul Plot. D. V. Gardner. 'A' day. Jim WEALTH DISTRIBUTION . Fillmore: Social.-,Ralph Wan- Charles Niblev. second counof the first nrrsidency selor bie; assembpmerams. Muur- - seconded President Ivins plea ine Flint; awards, Jim Fillmore. for a better 0 distribution ChrisliaiiM Jack wealth. He quoted scripture t Allan West; activity his plea and then saM x Cramer batted for Grove in book Beth Merrill and Allan support the time might come when West. eighth. L D S church members might for Cochrane in the These students are all memreach the point where they council bers of the executive ninth. would increase their titlnngs to will and each chairman appoint, 20 per rent or even 40 per cent Score by innings: ........... 020 020 0015 other members to the various St. Louis Continued on page 3) Philadelphia ........ 000 000 0022 committees. -- xx-R- The first of three registration days for the municipal election this fall is on Tuesday. Take advantage of this opportunity to exercise your franchise as a citizen of Logan. If you were registered for the last general election, check with the registrai to be sure that your name is still on the books, if not, register so that you may vote in both the primary election on October -- y louay. in the general election on November 3. A complete list of registration places will be found on page 2 of the Herald-Journal rV fV |
