OCR Text |
Show The Herakh Joemal Todays News Garner spills the beans on Hoover prosperity program. Page one, bottom of column six. Grain Range BY rNITF.D PRESS Monday being a legal holiday, the Chi- ago wheat pit and the New York stork exchange were both closed. There was no wheat maiket for tile day. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal LOGAN, UTAH.MON DA Number 44. Volume 23. To Today 4 BY UNITED FREAK WIND Congressional Group Sees Craft Sent the conHODGE, Calif.-Acrto tinent,! and over the desert, groups tjf listening ranch children concert came here Damrosehs this mining at eight o'clock. It began at eleven in New York Dutchman," flying Wagner's of Saint Liszts mtsie picture Francis preaching to the birds Srcond and his Rhapsody, were exand admirably lint reduced plained by Professor Dumrosch, and benutifqiy played by his oross chestra. y Stated Navy subthe 8 in discov marine Paribbean sea a holOalmost five miles deep that prot to have been the center of theearthquake area in the recent Sanfcgo earthIn otter words, quake disaster. great the banks, or sides, of hatcaused hole, caving in, probaV of earth surrounjpg the trembling masses that we call eaquake. such ep Sea that t is known .doles, with very sleep ifles, exist near the coast of Jap$, causing frequent earthquakes o that country. United tt It it newsjfor is encouraging means that in ages to cod men will provide against earthtakes, as they now provide againsland-slide- s in mountain cut of1 the passes. They cajon0 pss? nehU ht, enough to bear the waters floor willpvel scouting on the seamost dangus off the steepest, gorges, in the oceans depths held dowtby High explosives the unyielding water, will (be doubly effective in such work; ... j in Foolish doubters will say aid never be done. They alsosnv-boamen would never fly, iron would not float, andone o by congressman was turned taiwas because his constituents y fool enough to believe in tijra-phand vote money to try. What men can imagine, tF can ts do. 1 Two gold items. First, to find gold in the days, &nd select some giant Batholl h hunt around its base. "Aatho-litis a mass of gran. Pro" a trading from the earth, vth thj effects jagged top showingreach!, someof intense heat and times, hundreds of miles ,wn ,n" to the earth. ... Millions of years at these forced the way up Batholiths them, through rock lying a1process, volcanic heat helping t and the gold came up'th them. the It Is not in the greni' says learned Professor Knu" 0 ..I u , MinnAN University of rocks nearby, usually in Je through which the mPn granite are pushed, rich deposits gold found wn a Jew frequently miles of the granite tcrops. those in Such deposites odesia, SiPanada, southern stralia But beria and western big busiit is gold mining ness, not for .the. IP man. Gold Hem numbqwo. The American It$ula of Mining and Metallurpl Engineers, in New York, Is tf that dentists million dolbury every year n, fbe teeth lars worth of gQ jn of their patients. ittle of that ever gets bark o circulation, hundred Ive and. in about us UP 118 years, dentists now, for much (Told as tfc money, in all therld. However, includthere is gold evwhere, of dollars ing endless bills waters. We worth in the uns may never learto extract that, although nothlr Is impossible. But the annuttfold production -- sa Is so great thate amount watches need- and ed for gold to. wedding rings t easily be spared. boomsibrary RENO, Nev.fb. 22. (UP) Dethe reading pression is gd business, judgl from reports of the Reno pi library which circulated 19,5books during the comfirst month oais year as same pared with $2 for the month in 193 The leather Q WAR NEWS AT A GLANCE The Japanese government which has been Instigating military movements since it's inception lust Den cember, wins election in by huge majority. An organization which eludes over one million American youths, asks withdrawal of I', N. troops and citffns from Shanghai. Small group of Chinese hold entire Japanese forces at hay in Kinugwan. C. S. warships in direct line of fire from Chinese artillery shelling Japanese forces. per-hup- . The Genera Electric company. Which lias tht intelligence to select and the gberoxity to pay for this series of concerts, renders a great service to education, and the directors of General Electric are entitled to pblic thanks. Fathers and mothelj, and all school directors, should ave their children hear these triday morning concerts that, aide, are worth many times the cot of any radio I set. The Guests Of Hotel Sit Up All Night As Shells Fall To Ground LAKEHURST, N. J. Fab. 22 (I'D The navy's new dirigible, Akron, was seriously damaged in a freakish accident today that will keep s her oil the ground for weeks, months. A sudden increase In wind velocity caught the mammoth craft as she was being walked out of her hangar, jerked her out of the control of her ground crew am slammed her violently against th ground. A congressional committee investigating charges that the Akron was not airworthy and incapable of fulfilling ner specifications, was on the field and saw the accident. Damage was largely confined to the lower stabilizing fin, and the auxiliary control room. Both were smashed. A large section of the undercoverage was ripped. It was fear ed that the internal structure was strained and would need a thorough going over. No estimate of damage was immediately available but it was believed high. UTAH. fieklly fair tonight and Tueda.variner southwest portion tonig City Sunday morning crashed with another car en route from Provo to Logan. The accident occurred on the hill along the main highway pear Mt. Sterling crossroads. Both cars emerged with broken windshields, bent front axles, and other damages. The Provo machine was driven by C. L. Taylor and occupied also by I. Hayes, T. H. Tuft, and Rulon Stringham, all of Provo. None of the other occupants of either car was injured. State Traffic Patrolman Harry Clark and Deputy Sheriff Hyrum Weatherstone investigated. Sunday afternoon, a machine occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard of Beck's Hot Springs crashed with another car driven by C. R. Cosgrave of Preston at the same spot where the accident occurred Sunday morning. Both automobiles were damaged. None of the occupants suffered injury. Officer Clark investigated. Cars occupied by the Nielsen brothers, sons of Albert Nielsen of River Heights and Ross Middle-to- n of Trenton ran together at 9 p. m. Saturday at the crossroads. The occupants were uninjured, but the machines were damaged badly. WOUND IS FATAL TO NIBLEY BOY CARLOAD OF SEEDS MONTICELLO, Fill , Feb 22 d'.l'l The city, the only community in the world that ships watermelon wed ty car loads, now enjoys the distinction ot being the first to ship a solid carload of United crotalaria seed iu the The seeds are picked by States 300 handpn hers. FIND g .la-pa- irgil Brim ni-- , OUla.. president Oklahoma City, of the American Bottlers of t urboiuiled Meterages. ile u ill uiltlresv the convention in laigan oil March 4 anil ft on "The Tax .Menace. tax BE DISCUSSED AT Miss Lorraine Richards of Logan suffered a scalp wound and two facial wounds for which she received treatment at a local hospital Sunday afternoon following one of three automobile crashes that occurred between 9 p. m. Saturday antlate Sunday afternoon. While riding in a car with Ross Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Card d tw? chldrn- - aU of Logan, E The Tax Menace," will be the subject of an address by Virgil Browne, of Oklahoma City, Okla., to the annual convention of the e Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages, in Eceles Hotel, Logan, Utah, March 4 and 5. Mr. Browne is president or uie national association of the beverage industry, the American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages. At the gathering, which will be attended by Utah, Wyoming and Idaho bottlers, Mr. Browne will outline the tax situation as it affects the beverage industry and" in various states. rttltiCnally He also will discuss the activities of the national association to prevent unfair legislation and will give suggestions for cooperation by state groups and individual members of he industry. There are approximately 100 beverage manufacturers in Utah, Ida- ho and Wyoming and representa- Tri-stat- tn-sta- Copyright by United Press SHANGHAI. Feb. 23 Tuesday H'.Pi American and other warships in the Whangpoo river were in the line of fire today as the Chinese opened a heavy artillery attack on the Japanese lines. The cruiser, Houston, and several nearby American destroyers, were within range although the shells were falling short The Chinese were using an eight-incgun in an apparent effort to hit the Japanese coun sulate general. In addition to eight inch guns, the Chinese were using a battery near the north station to shell the river. Casualties in three days of fighting ran into thousands. The Japanese admitted more than 300 casualties on Monday alone and the Chinese were estimated at , STORMS COSTLY RENO, Nev., Feb 22. ilT- Snowthis winter storms in Nevada while welcome because of the assurance of adequate moisture for farmers, proved costly. During the several heavy storms the state spent $500 per day in opening up d highways. - snow-choke- HORSES DECREASE BOSTON. Feb. 22. UTi New England's farm horses have decreased 40 per cent in the last to a survey 12 years, according by the New England Crop Reporting service. The most recent count showed a total of only such horses. 2500. The Seiyukai Hardy TOKIO headed by Premier government, to- Inukai, was returned to 'landslVdF day" by exceeding its fondest hopes. ndustres Also The government prosecuting its nd the Logan meeting, military campaign against China an overwhelmingly was given popular mandate in almost comfrom Saturday's plete returns BOOSTER SHOW election. With only 18 of the 411 diets unreported, the standing included: Seiyukai, 288; Minusito, DATES ARE SET The first of the local Booster shows since 1925 will be ready for the stage at the Capitol theatre Wednesday, March 23. The production is being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce to raise funds for the citys' unemployed. Rehearsals are held each week-oWednesday, Friday, and Sunday at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Edwards, Logan business man, and Joseph A. Smith, Proviare dence, joint directors of the production. End men selected for the minstrel part of the production are Mr. Edwards, Norman D. Salisbury, Leo M Squires, and Ed Hansen, George D Preston is interlocutor. Names of others in the cast will be announced Wednesday following rehearsal. Logan and Cache theater-goer- s used to wait eagerly for the annual production of the Boosters which was staged regularly up to 1925, then abandoned. Only home talent was included in tiie cast each season, and the production of the group were w idely heralded. 174,-00- 0 POOR CONDITION SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 22. tt'.Pi Sheep on western ranges of the United States are in the poorest condition of the past nine years as a result of the exceptionally hard winter, according to the report of the U. S. department of agriculture. in the At 12:40 a. m. guests COP'S AUTO STOLEN Astor house, one of the noted RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 22 I'D hotels of the far east, had spent d stole a an anxious two hours sitting Automobile thieves from m front automobile partly dressed in the lobby fear ing that j at any moment, the of police headquarters here. shells would hit the hotel, were authorities that the shells endangering the Italian warships LOGAN VETERANS The bombardment was ordered to cease, T 144. Richmond Ward Has Successful Reunion The Richmond RICHMOND ward held a most successful reunion Saturday at which approximately 300 members of the ward participated. The reunion was given under the direction of the old folks committee with F. H. Whittle as general chairman. George E. Doty was in charge of the program. in A good program was given a the morning following which at delicious hot dinner was served noon to the adults, during which time the children were entertained at a picture show at the open house. After the show the children were served dinner. of A spicy program consisting one-aplays, jokes, vocal and inand a strumental music, kangaroo court were staged in the afternoon. An evening picture show, and a dance at the social hall of the t he concluded tabernacle day's festivities. Community Players Only Downtown Amateur Group club has been taken by Kenneth Trotman, another veteran amateur performer who needs no in- troduction to Logan. Under his leadership, the Community Players are going forward rapidly. Mr. Petersons place as director has been taken by W. D. Porter. Mr. Porter is secretary-treasure- r of the Little Theater group this year and has been connected with the work ever since coming to the Utah State Agricultural college. Previous to that time, he was a leader in drama work at South Cache high school. Mr. Porter and the cast, which includes most members of the been Community Players, have staging daily rehearsals for sometime and are ready to present a finished ana polished production next Wednesday and Thursday evening. An added feature will be musical numbers furnished by the college orchestra under the direction of N. W. Christiansen. FIVE OCLOCK EDITION I'rut Hoover Defends Washington Against Humanizers: Big Local Progra On I ought SCHOOLS' AMI CITY JOIN COiiGfltSS OF OBSERVANCE BODY Wash., Feb 22 LONGMIRE, (I'.Pl The body of Richard learce, young University of Washington instruetoi, was found Sunday by a rescue party. Pearce was buried uqder tons of snow in an avalanche which caught lmn as he was hiking with friends in Rnnier National park. h Eight days after he had been wounded by a bullet seriously wound during an attempted holdof Shell the Service station on up the corner of Main and Third North street, Marriner Rouehe, 23 ear-ol- d Nibley youth passed awav In a local hospital Sunday night at 10 oclock. Born at Nibley December 12, 1908, the young man is survived and by his mother, one brother two sisters. The immediate cause of death bv was pneumonia superinduced the injuries from the bullet wound hud Little hope for his recovery been held since he was rushed to the hospitul. When the three-ac- t comedy, Funeral services will lit held in Mrs. Buinpstcad-Lcigh,- " is prethe Nibley ward chapel Wednesin USAC auditorium sented the day at 1 p. m. next Wednesday and Thursday evening, the theater going public of Logan will have their only opportunity of the year of seeing a MURRAY IN RACE Little Theater group not connected with the college. Community Players, one of NOMINATION theTheoriginal members of the Little Theater group, inelude a group of drama enthusiasts from Logan OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 22. (U.P who have joined wholeheartedly William H. Murray, governor of with the Little Theater movement Oklahoma, today was formally be- for the advancement of amateur fore the voters of the nation as drama work in Logan. candidate for the Democratic This year, the group is without the services of their first leader in presidential nomination. an Announcing his candidacy in the work, LaPhene Peterson, who informal conference with news- was also one of the leaders in he asserted men, paper Murray perfecting a Little Theater group had decided out of duty to the in Logan. Mr. Peterson, who was great middle class and little man, president of the group until movfor no one else seems to care to ing from Logan, took a prominent part in most of the plays and campaign their cause. I shall make as active a cam- also acted as director in several them. of paign as my limited time will His place as president of the FOR PRESS ofti-cial- Holes. Haw To Find Gold. 9 3 2. WIDE PUBLICITY SALT LAKH CITY. Feb 22 d I1 The .spotlight of publicity was urged hero Sunday by Judge A V Watkins us a means ot curtailing Judge Watpublic expenditure. kins had particular reference to s expense accounts of public and departments. (Copyright, 1932) illeal Education. KaithQuakes From 1 Flashes Speak In Logan Arthur Brisbane By FKIlRUAliY Y, HEAR OFFICIALS Before 50 members of Logan Post No. 7 ot the American Legion and Cache Valley Post 2129, Veterans of Foreign wars at u dinner gathering Saturday night at the Hotel I.Teles, Otto A. Wise-lestate adjutant and service officer of the Utah department of the legion, spoke on 'welfare of He made Orphans and Widows." a strong plea for all men to la long to the legion. Mr. Young, assistant to Mr Wiseley, spoke in similar vein. C. B. Stratford, rsrigham City, first district commander, criticized the local post for latent activity He urged that the members get busy and again gam the top rank which the local post held some years ago in the Utah department of the legion. Utah, he admonished. looks to Logan for leadership. Iu the main speech of the evening, Attorney George D Preston, who is a member of the local legion post, analyzed the life of George Washington from the human standuoint. He berated severely certain modern authors wh have allegedly slandered or the presidents, particularly Harding. of One outstanding feature American presidents has been. Mr Preston said, the fact that they were honest in all respects. S V. Prows, Kendrick Hawkes mid Paul Monson contributed vocal selections, and Martin Hiestand. accordion selections. N D. Salisbury was master of ceremonies. Pageants and other observances commemorative of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington were planned by the schools and other civic groups in Logan today. Tonight at 7:30 oclock a special Bicentennial program will be given under the auspices of tne city schools and the community welfare organizations of the city. This includes a cantata sung by 50t city school children, under the direction of Miss Ethel Lund; music by the Senior high school band, a talk on "George Washington, by Morris Wright; and other selections. F. H. Baugh, Jr., music director of the city schools, is directing the program, with Supt. L. A. Petersen of the city schools, as chairman for the evening. In a special assembly at the Senior high school at 11 a. m. today, Washington was honored in pageantry. The production was written and directed by the Misses Margaret C'ardon and Marion Peterson, students of the high school history department. They have been working out projects in American history. The pageant represented a group of present day young people discussing the merits of Washington. Each characteristic or incident ot Washington's life was portrayed in a tableau of Colonial days. Vaughan Pond portrayed WashLoree McGee, Martha ington; Washington; Dorothy Pond, Betsy Ross; and Margaret Morgan, Mary Washington, mother of George Washington. The production was "given ' in Nibley Hall following a ceremony of Allegiance to the Flag, by Thalr Carlisle; special selections by the school band, directed by Prof. A. T. Henson. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFAB PLANNED Six hundred school workers Be sure and read the editorial on Washington in toYoull days find it on page two. Herald-Journa- l. ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS NAMED Winners of the George Washington essay contest for the Cache county schools sponsored by the Cache Valley bank were announced Monday morning by L. W. Hovey, assistant cashier of the bank, and contest director. Phillip Bullen, student of the Logan Senior high school, was awarded first prize of $10. His esthe say was on "Washington, Leader of Men. Miss Lucy Beth also of the senior high Cardon, school, won second prize of $5 for her essay on the game theme as Mr. Dntlen trmrtedc-TMjwze- of $2.50 went to Miss Dorothea Johnson, Richmond, student of thi North Cache high school. Her topic was George Washington as He is Revealed by his last will and testament. These winners were named out of more than 250 students from all parts of Cache submitting essays. Mr. Hovey lauded the spirit that prompted the students to respond so heartily to the contest which was announced as one means of honoring the George Washington rd BY HENRY- - F. MISSELWITZ (United Press Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. IB President Hoover defended George ashmgton today aganst those who would make him too "human, and called the nation to draw inspiration from the great patriot as a founder of human liberty and the builder of a system of national life." Hoover spoke in the rostrum of the eapitol to a joint session of ancongress on the niversary of the birth of the nation's first chief executive. His speech was a straightforward euhe logy of Washington, whom, said substantially, needed no cannot be painted onizing yet should with too manv human frailities. MIDI I.D NOT BE HI MAXiED Mr. Hoover said he saw no reason to canonize Washington, but had little patience with those who undertake the irrational Huot the man. manizing" As a mirror, his own writings do him indifferent justice," Mr. Hoover said, "whilst the writings of others are clouded by their awe or are obscured by their venom. Showing impatience as he flayed the recent tendency toward irrational humanizing, the president said: He had, indeed, the fine ouali-tie- s of friendliness, of gicialiable-nes- s of humaness, of simple hospitality; but we have no need to lower our vision from his unique qualities of greatness, or ta seek to depreciate the unparalleled acof the, man who complishments , , being of a great nation. The president waxed more eloquent in defending the sublimity of Washingtons character than at anv other polrt in his address DEFENDS miTY OF CHARACTER . Motives and men," l.e said, were measured by their stature when standing ir, his shal-i-Slander fell harodess bf art hi 'u sham hung Us head In shanm. folIy did Ilot risk to look hl n face, corruptlra slunk fro: l his presence, coward, ee dared nut show its quaking knees. Mr. Iloovcr said that what we have need ot today in this celebration is to renew in our people the inspiration that comes front ' Gteug! tr'A''r. W?lbintSt0n liberty, at the father v.f a system of government, as the builder of a system of national sr:r Judges of the contest, whose names have not been announced, lauded gan stakes will assemble Snndav the type and quality of all February 28, at the Logan Junior of the essays submitted, and declared high school, William Evans that the three winners ,tr of superintendent the Each were very close in the quality of Stake Sunday schools, an their work Saturday morning. Sessions will be held fr a in a life. m. to 12 noon, and from The president pointed to the naCHAPEL FILLED to 3 p. m. tion's progress. The stake presidencies, members our foreProudly we report of the high councils, all ward he said, that the FOR FUNERAL fathers,"is mere bishoprics. Melchizedek priesthood secure. More conquorum officers, group leaders and stant, more powerful, more tra y ward Sunday school superinten-dencie- s great than at any other time in are expected to be in athistory Funeral services for Mrs. Maida tendance. In addition to these groups, all Bindrup Winn, wife of Parley ward Sunday school officers and Winn of Smithfield, were held teachers are expected to attend at 1 p. m. Sunday in the Logan REVENUE DIRECTOR Sixth ward chapel. Bishop Walter the afternoon gathering. A member of The church GenScholes of River Heights ward SCHEDULE eral Sunday school board will dis- officiated. The services were transferred cuss Getting a Lesson Ready for teaching at the afternoon assem- from the River Heights ward to the Logan Sixth ward because bly. Bugluim Mau,hn, deputy interof the large crowd which attendThis will be the teacher-traininnal revenue collector for the feded. Friends and relatives of the eral oTr.p.-,Phas arranged his topic of the Union meeting to be applied in the departmental ses- dead woman filled the chapel to itinerary lor Cache valley relative to and advice, and to aid follow. sions giving overflowing. Musical numbers were furnished eollei ting federal income tax reby the Smithfield Second ward turns far 1332. March 13 is the last day for choir, a vocal duet by Mesdames Regina Smith and Lavon Winn, filing of federal returns. '1 he both of Smithfield; a violin selecitinerary announced by Mr. tion, by Prof. N. W. Christiansen Meutjiati Monday morning is as tollnw.s: of the Utah State Agricultural colW dlsviih. at the postoffice, SatHOLD FUNERAL lege, accompanied by Mrs. ChrisMu ih 5: Hyruri, at the tiansen; and a vocal duet, by urday. M inlay, March 7; Mesdames Roskellcy and W. H. post of ic" Smithfiild, at the public library LOGAN GIRL Griffiths, both of Smithfield. March 8; laigan Eulogies and spiritual thoughts building. I'ucday, v, March 9. to were spoken by C. W. Dunn of ..m use. id his office the Logan stake presidency, Bish- Mu- )i 17 d- iio'lu bud'h-Funeral services for Ruby C. Niel; r.il tiv sen. Feb. 22 The op Sylvester Lowe of Smithfield, daughter of Mr. WASHINGTON, oder.il uv. cue .1 H. James Hint Mrs. A C. Nielsen, were held nation's Cantwell, Smithfield, capital still reverbated at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Second today with charges flung Sunday John H. Anderson and Bishop Scholes. ward chapel. Counselor David by Speaker John A. Garner, Prayers were offered by John Taibet of the ward bishopric offi- Democrat, Texas, that Hoover was and Lou.s Schenk, College ciated in the absence of Bishop using the emergency H. Charles England, who was in Salt legislative program as a political J. Bowden. HERDERS OF ELK At the Providence eemetery, Lake City. football the grave was dedicated by Bishshoulthe from Speakers who offered consolaStriking straight tory remarks to the bereaved fam- der in plain spoken language, op W. L. Winn of Smithfield. Appreciation of game officials ily were, P. A. C. Pedersen, of the characteristic of his Texan manntcd and effective cofor the REDUCE LAWS faculty of the Logan Senior high ner, Garner declared that the of Richmond and Smith-fiel- d operation l 22. Feb. (l LOS ANGELES, school, where Miss Nielsen was Democrats, who thus far have residents m aiding the offia second year student at the time full cooperation during the eco- Reduction of laws and increasing cials to drive the 61 head of elk of her death; L. Ray Robinson nomic crisis, have received none of penalties for violation of simhack to the high mountain range of the L. D. S. seminary faculty, from the administration in re- plified laws were recommended the vnllev on the east here by a committee of -- bwyer.i bordering Eldon Gardner and Counselor turn. Monday morning by was expressed been studying the ques- A. J. Petersen Tarbet. He claimed that the administra- which has Hyrum, deputy asLos for the tion Angeles bar district fish and game warden. Prayers were offered by L. C. tion has insisted that it have sociation. McDonald and Joseph Quinney, full credit for what has been The elk v.ere driven into the Jr., the latter a member of the accomplished while in reality, the valry bv the sound of guns fired SEEK DRIVER in the hills last week. Logan stake presidency. president's party would have been SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 22. (Y.I!) Mr. Petersen Musical numbers comprised se- unable to legislate witTP'Hl DemoA wide search was in progress the work of Sam Ewing, president lections by the ward choir, under cratic assistance. He warned that the direction of Mrs. L. F. Smith; his party would not take orders throughout Utah today for the of the Smithfield Fish - Game driver of a small dark coupe hav- association, the Richmond Lions a violin solo, by Miss Oralie from the White House. the Miss The statement was regarded as ing 415 as the last three numbers club; Ranger H. I. Rie of McBailey, accompanied by Gladvs Bailey and a vocal duet, the end of an Informal truce that of the license plate. The car struck Cache national forest. Mack two and killed Jack Faulkner, 11. in a Clure of Smithfield for the track the by Mr. and Mrs. Frances Worley has existed between accident Saturday service he provided, and William C. M. Poulter dedicated the parties during legislative considScrowthcr, also of Smithfield. eration of relief measures. night. grave in the city cemetery. FOR L. D. S. Sundav of Cache and Lo- 1pm PLANS g Hoover Named Glory Grabber In Hot Speech i Wed-.exia- r-ee ? " X- |