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Show nnn r inifP Todays News Arrange to be in attendance at s one of the Mother's Day Sunday, May g lage one, eolumn two. Volume 23. jll n n IT IT II rfTill Tl TVOTVO CTTi Ml QlTP oj) fi TU JULlLViL OJLVUL oJDUUULU. ililCU, With whicu ara combined the Cache Number 109. Let's Make It Realty -- in JULIA Herald-Journ- flihosts For Garner, Jingo. Advertising. blaxshard Writer is the heart that counts, not the purse, in making Mother s Day an occasion she will never forget. This year, when coin is scarce, to why not give a few thoughts Mother, lighten her work, make her feel her importance as a person, not just the home drudge? It Shanghai sends word that China and Japan will end the war out there with an armistice. American, British, French and Italian representatives will sign the peace documents. Japanese soldiers will be withdrawn. The ghosts of thousands of Chinese women, children, and civilians, and of Chinese and Japanese soldiers will wonder, perhaps, why it was necessary to kill them. Speaker Garner has won the California defeating primaries, Governor Roosevelt and former Governor Smith. This does not surprise those who know that the five powerful newspapers owned by W. R. Hearst n California have all supported Mi. Garner. If Mr. Garner were president you would see in the white house one who knows about simple living. When he was a boy In Texas, the bright evenings were those following the slaughter of an ox. While tne fat lasted the family bad good candles, by which you CoulJ read if you held your book close. When there was no mor steer fat the light available was bad and reading was painful. 1 Not satisfied with the worries of her ten year plan, Russia talks snout what she would do if war came. eastern comBlucber, mander of the red army says Russia likes peace, but is ready for e fight. The "oath of fidelity" has been administered to the Russian soldiers as "an iron call to strength and to fight. Talking to any European government about war cow, is like talking to a seasick passenger s but bout pork in talk at present is intended n. j ior dp rThe Japanese, very- intelligent, probably wilt not be misled into imagining that they could do to modern Russia what they did under the incompetent rule of the czars. Rus-tca- mid-ocea- Mr. Frederick Eckers Metropolitan Life announces among its industrial policy holders the lowest death rate in all history. This undoubtedly, is due largely to the lact that Mr. Eckers company carries on through public advertising a systematic health camfor paign, giving information health protection in bimple language, and warnings against dangers that increase the death rate. This campaign of health education protecting the Metropolitan company's policy holders and its own funds, is admirable. DMOr washing, potato peeling, helping with the washing or counting out the laundry and making the list, hanging up their clothes on hangers, making the beds, dusting, helping sweeping the sidewalks, with the baking these are some of the many things useful little hands can find to do. If you are an older girl, you can help to make mother's ward-- , Horse-pullinrobe over. She often neglects her1 clothes helping you with yours Turn the tables on her and fashion a last year's dress of hers, to look like new. Or even make! her a new one and surprise her' Notwithstanding the obstacles it Materials cost so little this year had to overcome, the annual Black BE HER and White day at Richmond FriMVNUT lUST day was a success. Large crowds You can manicure her nails for of the show people swarmed her Probably she has had that grounds throughout the day and done seldom enough. Or you can followed with interest the work arrange a new coiffure for her of the judges. Devote yourself to seeing if you Headed by B G Thatcher, presican't find some picture of a new dent of the Logan Chamber of of would that suit style a large group of Loher. She probably would love to Commerce, business men attended the have you interested in trying to do gan show in the afternoon. The USAC hers that way military band under the leadership Sons who are earning money of Prof N W. Christiansen and fathers who are earning several selections at a short played meetcan some little thing money get on the show grounds. for Mother. What if Son has to ing take his girl to a movie instead EXTEND GREETINGS TO GROl P Feature Of Great Annual Show Her that you're a shining example. Give her a little bit of yourself! Declare Mother's Day a holiday for her. Tell her in advance that she is not to lift her finger in serving others on that day You will serve her' FREF, HER OK WORRIES Make her put on her list and leave, the minute she finishes breakfast. What if it is only a bus rule she takes, or a walk in the park! She will enjoy it more than the rest of you will ever know, because, for once, she will have no responsibility about Sunday dinner. Cook the Sunday dinner yourself, even 'if its only a stew. Make a gala meal of it, even if you have only three daffodils or a bright paper table cover Little girls can bake a suron the prise cake. Put "Mother white icing, in red cinnamon drops or written in melted chocolate. Bring it in, all shining with candles, and see how her p'ea-sur- e dims their gleam. Little boys in the family can shine mother's shoes all up nice for her. They can paint her bed Made or the kitchen table and chairs, tcn-ce- nt of a nice Mothers Day a sew-Se- occasion. regular show; he can get a littie gift for Jlother , with the difference. This year women are likely to value useful things, such as Be gloves, lingerie. stockings, sure you know the size mother wears, and the shade of hose and gloves she l'kes. All women like peach coloreu or flesh colored lingerie! PURSES ARE INEXPENSIVE Come clean with the dishes. after-dinn- ' or do some of the gardening and run errands willingly. They can resolutely pick up their clothes, without being told to, and go to bed on the dot, without being nagged. They can wash behind the ears, without inspection, and do their week end homework before Sunday. TURN HOUSEKEEPER! Little girls can do all manner of household things to help. Dish- - - NEW YORK. The stock market SYSTEM URGED today managed to retain all of the PARIS, May 7 OlPi A new sys-substantial gains made in yester- tem of hxlrhlnrii- - l. 4 day's spdrt. In many cases, fur- by the Albatros tfc3 1st foessj were made despite adventure ana crime svunes, buie ther increases for love novels, green for travel profit taking market The opened steady, ran books, purple for historical works into selling, rallied and maintained and biography, yellow for essays gains until near tbe close when and psychological studies, orange for humcrous and satirical writing. further profit taking was noted. A DAY Festivities hair-fixin- g tcor-plo- ( SATURDAY. Perhaps Mother is carrying such a weather-beate- n purse that a new dollar one would make her feel a million. There are many like lovely ones to be had that cheap this spring. Moth- Whatever you all do for er's Day, make it a harmonious Perday for all in the family. haps Mother would rather have with church to children her go her on that day than have the loveliest gifts they could place at her feet. Well, go with her! all Forget family bickerings. Avoid all moot questions Make one Mother's Day that really flatr whose chief ters the joy, after all, lies in seeing he family happily gathered together about her. home-make- ADVICE NEARLY COST HIS LIFE wt, PASO. Tex. Mav 7 it pi Police Captr.n Tom York, who has been as officer of the law for mere than 40 years, instructs Ins emergency squad: t "Dor't shoot unless you're shot at " .' ' This order nearly cost York his life once. He was a deputy sheriff in a little mining town in Arizona. He and another deputy stopped two holdup men, who were on their wav to rob some miners. The man York was searching drew a gun York pulled his gun, shooting and killing the nutn. The holdup's gun was examined and it was discovered he had put Winchester shells in a .38 Colt The misfit saved Yorks pistol. life. MAY BY UNITED re-- 1 Capone, extraordinary product his prohibition bootlegging, to spirit not broken, hancculfed another criminal, struts to the train bound for Atlanta prison. He tells reporters I am through but his mind with the racket, He will will be on it in prison. endeavor to control his "mob from his cel!, relying upon a few faithful to terrify others into SOVIET FACING loyalty. Charles the Fifth, it Is said, continued to manage his empire BREAD SHORTAGE after he had resigned the throne But a entered monastery. and a monastery is not a federal penitentiary and gangsters lose reThe MOSCOW, May 7 'I Pi spect for a leader who is put shortage of bread has become a away." critical problem for millions in the the Volga region and, to Ukraine, see On the desert you may n a lesser extent, Crimea and the Ihe deadly poisonous female wandering, with her young Caucasus. ones clinging to her back. While In Ukrainian cites like Kiev slowly devouring their mother's and bread of inferior Odessa, shell, an empty only leaving body, rein government cosells off, quality drop occasionally they turn and climb on again. operative shops at from three to is th fore. The female scorpion five rubles a loaf In the rivate Akthe runner of giant dirigible market, upon which millions must whicn would ron That great ship, because the government in depend war, very prove bread tails around carrying small flying sunplies are insufficient, are fantastic, sometimes as planes, prices machines called "Spider as 15 to 20 rubles a kilogram. stowed away in a hunger inside high Tens of thousands of persons Harri-4- n receive food packages, especially .nTuesday Lieutenantsfrom' Moscow, from the bread, regularly i and Young, flew and other northern Leningrad mother ship In these little planes are cities which better supplied and lew back again, "hooked on The post office in Moscow is floodand repeated the operation fifteen ed with to citaddressed packages times. dirigible, carrying a ies where the bread famine is unSuch group of spider bombing planes usually sharp. as within striking distance of an enRecently the bread ration emy city, might make itself disa- suspended in Kiev, Odessa, Zhitomir and other Ukrainian cities, on greeable. may di mteum account of the shortage Factory workers usually are able to obtain their bread rations In their "closed stores." All others must buy at the commercial shops or in the private market and pay the , exorbitant prices. BY UNITED PRESS MAY KU..H- of j Grain - Range BT UNITED FRE3S Wheat Open High Low Claw 3 54 May July ... Sept. ... 7, 1 TRESS t CAREER ENDS WASHINGTON, May 7 H n - Major Enoch Crowder died hero today His death ended a career which extended from the capture of Sitting Bull in the days of Indian wars to the administration of the service act during the world war. 8.. . V -- PLAN STIMI'LATION SALT LAKE CITY, May, 7. (C Pi Sugar beets will be the object of a nation-wid- e publicity cammade paign if recommendations Friday by the Utah Sugar Beet Growers association to the na Uonal association are adopted. PLAN EXPENDITURE SALT LAKE CITY, May 7. (ID With only $200,554 remaining in the ' $2,000,000 water fund, plans are being laid by the officers in charge for the expending of this remaining money. PROTEST MOVE SALT LAKE CITY, May 7. (I ri Protests against the reported moving of the Union Pacific system auditing department from Salt Lake to Omaha was made ill a mass meeting here Friday.. Amos V Bair, general chairman HOLD PARADE of the show, and Mayor H. F. OGDB1N, May 7. d'Pi ApproxOlson of Hu hmnnd gieeled the visitors and expressed thanks for imately 94100 school children marchthe cooperation shown President ed through the streets of Ogden Thatcher commended Richmond Friday in the crowning feature for its wonderful spirit of accom- of the boys' week celebration here. plishment in holding the annual Black and White day celebration. GAIN RECOGNITION He declared the day is one of the POCATELLO, May, 7.. valuaids the outstanding given able dairy industry in the count- Recognition for unemployment aid done here during the past winter yis contained in a letter teceived Of unusual interest in the afterfrom William Green, president of noon was the horse pulling conthe American Federation of Label. test. Large crowds remained throughout the contest until late in the TO SEE DOG the notwithstanding evening SEATTLE, Wasn , May 7 (I'D threatening weather. The thrill of Roy. Chapman Andrews, famous the meet came near the close when and lecturer, left here the large beautiful team belong- explorer for the Orient to "visit Thursday to and driven Baer Clifford ing by a dog. of Richmond pulled 3.500 lbs. eight feet feet eight and a half Inches. The team weighs 3,540 lbs. Mr. PLAN REOPENING Baer was given a great ovation AMERICAN FORK. May 7. it Pi as he tried to get his team to pull The Bank of American Fork is the heavy load at least 1114 feet. expected to reopen as soon as The state record in the heay. loans granted to the inMtution Finance weight class is 3,400 lbs. by the Reconstruction SMALL TEAM corporation are approved. PULLS MUCH Among the unusual pulls of the TAKEN TO PROVO day was the one made by a team MANTI, May 7. (UP) Mrs. Iva-dof belonging to Elvin Traveller Jensen, charged with Mendon Richmond. The team pulled 90 for the murder of Anlbs. more than its own weight, Draper drew Bjerregaard, her father, was nine feet, five inches, me team transferred in Provo to the weighs 2,510 lbs The weight pulled to await trial here jail about June 1. was 2,600 lbs. The move was in the interests of The results of the horse pulling economy, a special hotel room becontests are as follows: ing required for her custody here. Heavy Cliff Baer. Richmond, team weighing 3,540 lbs. pulled BARTER CHARGES 3 150 lbs. the regulation distance SALT LAKE CITY, May 7. (U.P) tf 27 feet, first; J. G. Plowman, Pleas of not guilty m federal Smithfield, team weighing 3,3r court charges were changed to lbs. pulled 3000 lbs. 15 feet 5ii guilty with other charges against inches, second. the same defendants being disLight Jonathan Smith, Benson, missed Friday. team weighing 2,990 lbs. pulled 2800 lh3. 27 feet 4 inches, first; DELAY RANGE team Robert Reese, Benson, BOISE, May 7. I'ii Rangej weighing 3000 lbs. pulled 2,800 lbs. of Idaho have been considerably 27 feet 14 inches, second; Sidney delayed through the late winter Munk, Benson, team weighing and spring but give promise of lbs pulled 2.800 lbs. 19 feet exceptional summer grazing. Other results inches, third. of Black and White day are on ATTEND SCHOOL page three of the Herald-JournOver POCATELLO, May 7. if today. 1000 seniors from 26 Idano cities MAY 41 MII.KK at the University of registered Idaho, southern branch, during school On high day here Friday. el Set Nominating Meet For Salt Lake i POCATELLO, Idaho. May 7. il Pi A merry high si hool picnic party was cut short by tragedy 12 miles southeast of Poi niello today when the side of a truck collapsed and precipitated 16 children and adults onto the higuway Marjorie Wray, J6, Riverside, whs killed wad three others critically injured Kay Wolflcy, 15, suffered a severed leg and was not expected to live Edna Chamberlin, 15, and Bernice Wheeler, 15, were also reported in serious condition. There wa. laughter and merriment as the truck bearing the picnic group swung around a turn. Suddculy the side of the truck gave way Screaming, the children were pitched out against a highway guardrail. The VVray gtrl and the three critically injured children were all residents of Riverside. Also from Riverside was Mrs Chris tian Hoppla, who sustained minor cuts and bruises in the crash. Ten children all Riverside high school students and six others including Henry Wolfley, father of the injured Katy, Miss Betty Bruce and Miss Blanche Robinson, teachers, were in the Woifley truck cn route to a picnic site. A ReOGDEN, May 7 (UR) committeeman national publican fight which, at limes, verged on the featured the acrimonious, opening hours today of the Rewide convention. state publican The session assembled at 11 a. m. to go through the formality of naming 11 delegates to the Reto national convention publican Chicago. They were expected to be instructed for Hoover. Entirely eclipsing this business however, was the election of a committeeman to succeed Harold Fabian, Salt Lake city, resigned. Just before the regular convention convened, the Republican state committee met at the Hotel Bigelow and after a brief and to the point session announced that the Republican nominating convention would be held in Sait Lake, August 20. Ernest Bamberger, Salt Lake, who was Republican committeeman for years and twice the nominee for United States senator, was regarded as the leading candidate to succeed Fabian. Two men were opposing him A. B. Irvine, former president of the state senate, and E. R. Calllster, Salt Lake Republican cotiuty - MAY 41 Bll.kta August 20 i i i 1 chairman. During the last minute drive against Bamberger this morning, it was quietly suggested that Irvine should withdraw and his sup. porters join forces with CalUs-te- - ECONOMIC CONFAB r. IS CALLED HERE As the hours wore on however, the Bamberger forces appeared to be in the saddle. With the Weber and Salt Lake county in the bag the Sait delegations Lake capitalist's chanres were considerably enhanced. economic conference during problems of the day u state and nation will be discussei will be held in the county court house on Monday, Tuesday an Wednesday evenings of next weel according to. tbe announcement, oi Charles Shoup. Mr. Shoup has been requested by Wilford O. Woodruff of Salt Lak to call the conference The pur behint pose of the organization the move was not disclosed. to announcernc the According John T. Caine will be the chairman of th? conference. A genert invitation to the public to aU tend has been issued. An which MAUI mi - Robert rf 4 f M M. Simpson, 62, repreof Watkins Products in Cache company valley, died at 7:30 a. m. Saturday at a local hospital following an iliness of but two days. He suffered from strangulated hernia and heart i trouble. Mr. Simpson had been a resident of Logan for about 18 years. He was bqrn in Wst Ogden, June 6, 1869, a son of Robert and Alice Watson Simpson. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Presbyterian church. Second West and Center streets, with the members of Harmony Dodge 21, F. & A. M., and Clara Barton Chapter 16, SILVER CONFAB 7 ll -- sentative MR - May JtMLW - WORKER TAKEN HOOVER FAVORS WASHINGTON. MAY ACTIVE LODGE -- President Hoover was represented Order of Eastern Star. Mr. Simpson had been active for many years in the activities of the Masonic order. He was past master of Harmony lodge, former patron of Clara Barton chapter 16, Order of Eastern Star; had served as King of the Logan Chapter F. R. A. M; member of the Utah consistory, El Kalah temple. Order of the Mystic Shrine. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mae Simpson and the following children: Don and Velda Simpson, both of Oakland, Calif.; Miss Ruth Simpson, teacher at the Woodruff Mrs. school; Mr 3. Cleo Bateson, Ardella Kunz, and Robert, Harold, and Leu ore Margaret, Dorothy, Simpson, all of Logan; also cue brother and 4 sisters; Wm. Simpson, Boise, Idaho; Mrs. J. C. Lindsay, Mrs Emma Child, and Mrs. David Fowles, all of Ogden; and Mrs. A. V. Smijh, Los Angeles. Pi-- Total Box-eld- - LEADERS ! , i i . FATAL . AY 41 Mtt.KB MAY OIL STATE SECONDARY ROADS is 102. RILhk - SMITHFIELD 1 'i Side Of Truck Freaks Away; One Killed, Many Hurt today by Chairman Jones of the senate appropriations committee af being ready to submit to the foreign powers, "some concrete plan for the remonetization of silver Senator Jones, who said he discussed sui h a pmposal with the president, said that the president had regarded his ideas favorably "I believe he would submit a concrete plan to the foreign powers," the senator from WashingASSESSED VALUATION ton said, "and believe also that BRIGHAM CITY, May 7 !l the silver interests through thcli assessed valuation of to information rc members in congress should take According county for 1932 is $16,086,278, ceived here from headquarters of to get some such plan into of bteps the 145th Field Artillery at Salt according to announcement shape Assessor B. Ward. Irel Lake of which Battery C Is part County MAY 41 of. no men will be permitted to COPS CAN LEAVE enlist in the organization after BERLIN. May 7 if Pi Hence- FRENCH May 15. Captain George D Preston said Saturday. The reason as- forth Bcdin traffic cops will not be signed was given as all men must at bound to stand a definite time their corners, but can leave have at least 30 days training WOUNDS when traffic lightens prior to the annual encampment, their posts an on the up, vehidts eye which starts June 15, Captain fromkeeping the sidewalk, according to Preston said. new rules in forte arc Plans just put TAKIS, Mav 7 Mi.Pt A nabeing made for the tional funeral and Jll days encampment which will he held at DANCES AT 9 Jordan Narrows, June 15 to 30, mourning were decreed today PITTSFIELD, Mass., May 7 0T it has been announced. Those defor President Paul Dniimrr, beAt 98, Mrs. Catherine Haligan loved MpereM of the French nasiring to enlist in the local unit should get in touch with Ser- finds fun dancing to "Turkey in tion who tiled early thin mornthe Straw Her stater, Mrs Philip Ku- of geant William H. Jones, at the ing from the iikes to Mugler, watch her She armory. Ntan askiiHsin, )r. Paul MAY J ' VH.0.P.J0B selc-vet- Set Deadline Hattery Enlisting: , 5A! LEADS FOR TO o Here are some of Yorks comHEAR HEAD ments: Marihuana cigarets cause us a lot of trouble After smoking SMITHFIELD-Sta- te Commau them men usually are in an ugly dcr George S Ballif of the Amermood. ican Legion will be the principal Drunks arc a lot of trouble, too, in a public meeting to but as a rule they are only silly, speaker be held In the Smithfield Second not dangerous. ward tabernacle Monday at 8 "Emergency calls hold more pos- p. m. sibility of danger than any other Mr. Ballif, who is from Provo, typrt ,f police work. is one of the most able orators in the state and the general pub lie is invited and urged to make KIDNAPED BOY use of this opportunity to hear him. In addition to his address, an excellent musical program has been arranged The Imperial Glee club of Logan will sing and the JOLIET. 111.. May 7 H Pi Gus- saxc ohone quartet from the Utah tav Miller, 22, son of a wealthy State Agricultural college band local malt dealer, held kidnaped will play. Mayor William will home safereturned the address of eight days, give welcome. ly shortly before 2 a. m. today. A feature of the decorations will He was unharmed and members of the family said no ransom was be 10 different flags from allied nations. paid for the youtha release. VETS RETURNED SAFE Ros-kell- Possibilities of oiling the state secondary highway road between Logan and Hyrum and also tbe road from the cross Webster roads to Lewiston were discussed by the Cache County comnjisston meeting with the state highway commission in Salt Lake Friday According to Commissioner W. W. Hall. a. meeting of the local commission will be held Monday afternoon at which a final dect- - , sion on the oiling will be reached. Until that time, the commission- will have nothing to give out, ot.h- er than that the state Is willing to participate with the county fi-- it naneially in the oiling of th-'- - Preston Graduates Hear USAC Education Leader PRESTON E. A. Jacobsen, dean of the school of education of the Utah State Agricultural college faculty addressed the 112 graduates of the local high school Friday at the Preston opera house. Mr. Jacobsen stressed the ne- ecssity of meeting present dav problems with modern methods applied with Infinite skill. Supt. J W. Condie presided Nelson gave the salutatory address and Lucy Cutler the vale-- j dictory address. Larson, Nephi treasurer of the school board, a financial report The! presented high school band furnished two numbers while Keith Larson and Mary Perry played an instiuroen-- l tal duet solo Chairman of the Board, David G. Eames presented the diplomas to the graduates representing the largest class ever graduated from the local institution On Elder Thursday evening. David O McKay of the Quorum Df t.hp Twelve addressed the graduates of the Franklin county D. 8 seminary Elder MeKay used as his subjei t, Youth's portumties." Over 1200 people gathered in the opera bouse with many others turned away. Principal Robert Lee Kenner conducted tbe exercises while stake boards of educations of Oneida and Franklin stakes were in attendance. u Laura Lou Brookman v roads The commission also looked to several tax matters v capital city. May 25 In The,. The UTAJC4 Herald-Journ- uteZn al m l r i. M .56 .59 x i !) -4 :A 'v - .54 .56 3-- 4 .58 3-- 4 4 - ' .55 PRICE FIVE CENTS. F1VK OCLOCK EDITION 93 2. 1 51 8 .57 8 .58 3 8 .59 4 News Flashes MOTHERS DAY (Copyright, 1932) c Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal - By Arthur Brisbane May Wonder, Valley LOGAN, UTAH, Today -- TT I. 1 f .cMt WrcT t - , i I - f 1 , L ; 4 , ;' 4 j , 6 , f tii rV..t' . |