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Show mm aa&mi 1 o Wednesday will be your last opportunity to see the greatest fair in cache county Americanism I f nnJ tin muring i . n. h bisliiiiig systems to i prudu Volume -- . e pmuuimi more fo'jJ Number 210, Today Ity Arthur Rrishane The Heraldsoumal LOGAN, UTAH. IT K S DAY. Legion Expected to About Face In Demands for Payment of Bonus S K ! T K M 1) K K 1 DEMOCRATS LEADING IN (Copyright, 1932) 1 : Maine Goes To Bourbons 13 PORTLAND, Maine, Sept Wet Democrats triumphed over dry Republicans in three of the four major contests in Maines so. colled 'barometer" election the closest in this state in 52 r years virtually complete returns showee) this afternoon. Louis Jefferson Brann, formerly five times mayor of Lewiston, car. ried 14 of the state's 20 cities, including the home city of his Re to become opponent, publican Maine's first Democratic governor 1914 His since margin over State Senate President Burleigh Martin was estimated at 1800 to 2200 votes in a total vote of about The Here . B inventor.. .something for young Metals and other substances offer resistance, greater or less, to the passage of electricity II a is found that lead, normally very poor comliu tor, offers prae to no eur the resistance tieally rent when reduced to a tempera (ore of nome four hundred and fifty degrees below zero, falircn heit. with Scientist. experimenting lead in liquid helium, supplying low the necessary temperature found that the electric current to flow for a week and more, and declared results sug est "perpetual motion." - Why this happens is for young inventors to discover .Scientist., "guess" that the very low temperature changes (he arrange. ment of electrons within the atoms through or around which the current passes They do not know what electricity is, or lust whnt it does, travelling 186,00') miles a second, through various elements. One guess is that when the atom is down almost to absolute the zero, electrons, travelling around the proton or nucleus several trillion times a second, change their course from a very Irregular line to a straight line, which on it' aids electricity Journey. The young gentleman who can without excessively reproduce, low temperatures that could not be maintained, the necessary con ditions within the atom could make many hundred millions of dollars, if no one stole his idea and he got what it would be worth. f L 235,000. Democratic leaders predicted the results of, yesterdays balloting would strongly influence the nation's vote in November. A of reversal the stand against payment of the cash soldiers bonus, adopted by the American Legion in national convention last is expected Wednesday when the war veterans resume their business sessions in the national convention now on in Portland, Oregon. The veterans paused today for the big parade, a inual entertainment feature, but Wednesday will get down to actual business after listening to high government officials in the opening meeting Monday. Thie above map shows how various state ments of the Legion have voted on the cash p ivment of the bonus. The map indicates for 37 total vote, 1129. departments, payment, Against payment are three departments with a vote of 61. r. Another bitter fight against President Hoover, who swung the convention last year against the rash bonus with a dramatic personal plea at Detroit, is expected in censure over calling out of the national army to dispell the Bonus Forcc.s Led by the Pennsylvania delegation, a resolution denouncing him for the action W'ill be introduced and fought out on the convention floor, either Wednesday or Thursday. At the left above is Henry L. Stevens, Jr., of North Carolina, national commander, who presides at the convention, and at the lower right is Colonel Hanford MacNidcr, recently resigned II. K. Minister to Canada, who is one of many high Republican leaders at the convention defending President Hoover. United Press Flashes asu keimon13 LUGGERS MOTE SALT SALT LAKE, Sept. 13 (UP) Kept '.ho National Woolgrowcrs assneia Bootleggers in Salt Lake are being tion, ill a letter sent to Secretary given suspended sentence on conArthur M. Hyde dition that they keep away from of Agriculture Monday, has demanded a down Salt Lako, .ward readjustment of national est Erazing fees hased on economic NEW CORNER c1.ingCS slnce 1927. SALT LAKE, Sept. 13 (UR) Senator Reed Smoot, in an address TELLS REFORMS to the chamber of commerce (UR) 13 SALT LAKE, Sept board of governors Monday, exout to Reforms necessary bring pressed the belief that industry social justice and equality were has made a definite turn for the olltmed by Governor George H. better. Pern in an address before the Utah State Federation of Labor NOMINEE SPEAKS convcrtion Monday. SALT LAKE, Sept. 13 (U.Ri Dr. Elbert D. Thomas, Democratic SET IIEOQUARTEUS nominee for U. S. senator from SALT LAKE Sept 13 UP) denounced sloganized camUtah, D. Roosevelt's Franklin and lack of party responsipaigns two the days bility in an address headquarters during before the he is in Utah, will be at the League for Independent Political Newhouse hotel here, according Action Monday night. to arrangements completed by the locdl committee in charge. FAILS LAKE. T OtWIS TO SAFETY SHFRIDAN. Sept. 13 1'P Edvard Garrett, 17 was in a precar. ous condition here today a'ter rawling four miles with a broken eg It took him 32 hours to crawl 'rom the spot where he fell from horse to the home of Willis M. Speur SCOUT EXHIBIT Expe-iHtinna- DAMAGE SUIT IS FILED FOR ELECTION GOOD CLEVELAND, Sept 13 r.R) Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, en route to tour the west, paused in Cleveland today long enough to say he was "very hanpy over tho Maine election results and to indicate ho might make a statement on the veteran's bonus question before he returns east. The New York governor was nuoted as saying he might have "something to say on the bonus before the present tour is over." He has received several requests for clarification of his stand in the controversy, the latesc the appeal pf former Governor Alfred Smith asking all presidential candidates to state their positions. Of Smith, Roosevelt was quoted as saving he was all right, and a good Democrat." AL FOLLOWS IN (UR) GOES TO WASHINGTON OGDEN. Sent. 13 U P' Mayor Ora Bundy will go to Washington O. C.. at an early date to make personal anplication for R. F. C. 'cans totalling $460,000 to rehabit itate the. Ogden waterworks department. PRESTON tivity Monday when approximately twelve hundred students launched nut in their years work The faculty members of all three city schools held an institute Saturday at the high school building inSuperintendent J. W. Condie and troduced the new teachers outlined the year's work. School board member Joseph Lutny outlined the possibilities of the school program .rom the viewpoint of tne hoard. County Superintendent J Clifford Forsgren talked on the responsibility and privileges of the Mrs. Elaine teaching profession. Handley contributed a reading tinder Community singing was Hath-Jocof Jethro direction A trumpet duet was played by June Ward and J. J. Fialia nicumpan'ed on th piano by Mrs. Luella Hathcock. Dec. May IVK OCLOCK EDITION .. .. Open High ..VI .53 585-- 4 8 55 .54 .59 8 8 Low 49 .53 3-- 4 4 Clow .50 6-- 8 .54 8 .59 8 PRICE FIVE CENTS. And Rodeo Attract Large Crowd To Racetrack During First Vessel Locates Eight Day Of Farmer Fair On Greenland GREEN BAY, Wis.. Sept 13 A movement to abolish (I'.Pi radio broadcasts of football games received no backing from the Green Bay Packers, professional football team, whose games will be described over ' the air again this fall officials said today. TEN LARGEST PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13 (f.Pi Bethany Temple Presbyterian Church is ranked among the ten largest Presbyterian churches In the world in the annual review of the church made public bv Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, Stated Clerk of the General Assembly. AMONG WARNS READERS THOMASTON, Ga.f Sept. 13 (U It) Nothing the rising stock market with something approaching apprehension, the Thomaston. Ga Times warned its readers: "Time Beware iy advice for all voters: of the bull'. PROFIT 84TLE ROCK SPRING VALLEY. Wis.. Sept. Faced with unemploy, (UP) ment, Fred Anderson, World War veteran, discovered an outcrop of numerous with rock marked v, hite crystals. He marketed it at a profit to builders of rock gardens. 13 SALT LAKE, Sept. 13 'UP) OPERATED 71 YEARS An exhibit of work of the Salt GREEN BAY. Wis., Sept 13 Lake council of the Boy Scouts The William Hoffman, UR) vi II be included at the Utah State here tailor firm has operated fair this year. and continuously for 71 years, been owned the has by family MORE IMPORTANT W. since its Louis establishment. SALT LAKE Sept. 13 (UP) Hoffman recently celebrated the Saying that children were more golden anniversary of his con members important than livestock, nection with the company. of the Working Women's League of Ogden asked that $12 000 do oated to the livcstoc'- show here in a last January be donation to buv clo' 'ing and shoes for children this wir.. r. CALS FOOTSTEPS MRS. HELGESON PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 13 "'P' Alfred E. Smith today called upon the candidates fon president to tetl the people what they intend to do about the soldier bonus problem. The demand bv the Democratic for the party's 1928 candidate presidency was set forth In a copyrighted argument written by Mr. Smith for the Saturday Post published todsv. It voiced the forthright speak ing New Yorkers own disanproval of suggested legislation and some laws on the book: it declared that present laws would force the gov ernment within 20 years to spend as much for pensions as the entire government costs this year; it blamed the house of representatives for encouraging much of the legislation and agitation. . A total of $25,227.24 is asked for Mrs Gidrun Helgeson and her small daughter, Colleen, for the lulling of her hqsband, Harold Helgeson. in a suit filed in district court in St. Anthony, Idaho, according to announcement from the office of Attorney L. Tom Perry of Logan. Mr. Helgeson, a painter and interior decorator of Logan, was shot in the back of the head and instantly killed on the night of April 25, 1932, in St. Anthony, by Policeman Grant Powell. Powell and Deputy Sheriff Jesse H. Jack-so- n were allegedly seeking some individual who had committed a misdemeanor. They accosted Helgeson who was taking a walk before retiring and when he started to run, Powell is alleged to have shot him in the back of the head. Helgeson was working on the finishing work in a hospital in St. Anthony at the time of the tragedy. The complaint lists all the details of the killing and alleges that while Helgeson had been definitely proven as not the suspect or whom the officers were searching, that the shooting was unlawful. even if he had been the man. The painter at the time of his death was 29 years old. richly endowed with artistic ability and capable of earning upwards of $200 per month, according to the jomplaint. Consequently, damages for Mrs. Helgeson and her baby girl of $25,000 and funeral expenses of $227.24 are asked in the complaint. The action has been filed but has not yet been set for hearing. Bishop Perry and Merrill and Merrill of Pocatello are attorneys for the Helgesons. Eve-nin- ONE-AC- T Surpassing l.y far any previous county fair held in the county, the Cache farm bureau fair opened Tuesday mornLarne crowds of people thronged the ing to the public. fair gi omuls from eatly morning throughout the day, Kvcry where was heard praise and commendation for the exceptionally line exhibits. While the general exhibition building was crowded vs it h interested spectators, more than oOO people were in the grandstand to witness the opening horsepulling contest. Every community in Cache com tv is viemg with ever ether community in a representative exhibit. Strikingly beautiful flower booths from the various towns greet the sjiectator as he enters the general exhibit building. Eowers of every color and description are nn't ically arranged to make a lasting impression on the v'sitors. PLAYS PLANNED FRIDAY The Eleventh ward M. I. A. will t sponsor a group of plays to be given at the Sixth ward amusement hall Friday at 8 o. m. The three comedies The Killer, "Peggy, and Women Folks, are the regular M. I. A. contest plays for this year. Mrs. Orson A. Garff is supervising the direction and the fol. lowing people will take part: Bill Fannie Preston, Bob Harrison, Grant Hodges. Morris Wright, Afton George, Gretta Redford. B. West, Jr., Fredrickson, Ray Helen Bergsio. Lois Maughan. Blaine Cook, Gladys Hobbs, Floyd Morgan, Dorothy Garff, Rula C. Pitzer, Virginia Maughan, Julia Green and Kathryn Preston. one-ac- n T0 YTfl arranged m t ft fj tint notices. The ie be mailed out on September 17, to property owners throughout the county asnotwell as Cache to some owners who are county residents. Assessed valuation of Cache county property on which the tax notices are based this yean ex. elusive of drainage districts and other special taxes aggregates $26,233,376. on which there are taxes amounting to $819,515.10. of 20,000, notices 1932 will (BY UNITED PRESS) OPEN ENROLLMENT More Irrigation and drainage districts OGDEN. Sept 13 (UP) Stocks crashed and other special district taxes NEW YORK than 500 students have registered one 13 in to more than the total an additional $73,080.08. points t the Weber Junior college dur November 30, is the final date trading today, then met suping the first two days of the early and more half than for tax payments after wh'ch any regained port term, according to s report today their the before losses c'C". delinquent, must pay penalties. of President Aaron W. Tracy. e TRIBUTES MARK FUNERAL y OF LOGAN GIRL -- n, noo-die- AWAIT FOR RITES News Notices Go Out From Treasurers Office September 17 Where payments are male by mail, the letter cannot te ac cepted at the treasurer's offict if it arrives after 12 noon ot November 30. No stamps will lv accepted for tax payments, and checks will be held subject tc payment Checks must not be made for an amount in excess of the tax payment. For convenience of taxpav's taxes this year may be paid In three equal installments up to No vember 30, at the treasurer's o' ficej Treasurer Elmer N. Maughar said Monday morning. Tax notices being sent out range in amount from 11 cents to over $50,000. the latter being for the property in Cache county owned by, th Oregon Short Line Railroad company, branch of the Union Pacific System. It costs Cache ANGMAGSSALIAK, Greenland, 13. illi Colonel Georga Sept. Hutchinson and his flying family were saved from a death on tho coast barren Greenland today when they were found alive and well at Ikersuak Fjord. Their airplane was wrecked. The steam trawler, Lord Talbot, first vessel to receive Hutchinson s SOS signal, found the family early The Amphibian airplane today. in which eight persons were Hying to Europe was forced down on the open sea at 3 10 p. m. Sunday. The discovery of the little band huddled ashore after their airplane had been wrecked, saved them from likely starvation or death from cold m a deserted region. A flotilla of crafts ranging from trawlers to Eskimo canoes had searched the sea since Sunday for the missing family while airplanes flew over Denmark strait seeking to spot them. HIGH a Bad An augmented force of workers at the Cache county treasurers office is busy preparing the last Coast Many of the communities have attractive unusually 1 booths In which are displayed the ' outstanding products of the town, y The displays are more educational wqp and instructive than the exhibits Zf g yi at former fairs, in the opinion of many of the early fair visitors. Splendid displays are also shown by leading stores and manufacturing concerns of the valley. QUILT EXHIBITS ARE INTERESTING The quilt exhibit on the second floor of the main building is cer. tain to be crowded every minute of the two-dacelebration. Some of the most beautiful quilts made in novel patterns are to be seen. the strict entrance Although tests prohibited many former prize winning dairy cows from entering the fair grounds, a large number of cattle are being shown. A larger number of entrants in the horse pulling contests are also noted, and the interest in these Strong and eloquent tributes to contests are more keen than1 ever the sunshine and goodwill spread before judging from the large at. through her character and dispotendance. sition and deep sympathy to the A unique Innovation Tn tkfTf'hlly Tor the ' tragic: ending'1"' years fair Is the educational booth marked funeral services for Ber onducted In the majn building un- nice Boyle, held In the Presbyterder the supervision of the Home ian church in Logan Monday aftsection of the ernoon. and Community Miss Boyle, the daughter of Mr. Farm Bureau. Mrs. Jack Boyle of Logan, Four or five motherly women and was killed early Kturda" "wn-tn- g of Providence all of them expert in an automobile accident a cooks gave an educational dem- short distance north ot Ogden. onstration on how to prepare noo Service for Jay Smith of Brigdies. Many a mouth watered ant ham who met death in the longed for soun as the demonstra same City, crash, were being held in tion proceeded. The same demonthat City today. stration will be repeated at 2:30 Sneakers told In touching terms Wednesday afternoon. of the wonderful nature and abil-it- y MANY DEMONSTRATIONS of the girl to spread sunshine ARE PLANNED and good cheer wherever she A Logan group of women gave went. Presidept Joseph E. Car-donstructions Tuesday afternoon on who had known Miss Boyle how to make hooked rugs. l,ater almost from birth, spoke of her Mrs. Luella Hunter of Trenton charming personality and how it Tave a demonstration on the mak. developed as she grew into young ing of hooked table mats and hand womanhood. woven rugs. A. G. Olofson, who was her emThe demonstrations ployer at the Utah Oil Refining following will be made in that department company at the time of her death, to Miss spoke of the almost universal comWednesday, according Izola Jensen, home demonstration ment from everyone who paved agent of Cache county: through his office, of the warm 10:30 a. m. Braided woven rug. welcome received by all and the of his to put ev1:30 p. m. Correct canning ability at theirsecretary ease. 'Whods, Miss Elna Miller of the eryone Rev. T. Ross Paden read a beauUSAC. tiful funeral sermon and Miss Joan 2:30 p. m. Preparation of Cardon of the Sorosis sorority of Providence women. which Miss Boyle was a member 3:30 m. Home decorated presented resolutions from that orp. Mrs. Luella lamps, Hunter, Tren- ganization. ton. Miss Tyra Wilson sang a vocal 4:30 p. ra. Quick method dried solo and Miss Marion Hare and Miss Mrs. W. Jane Moody of the Logan J. corn, Bentley, Tren. ton. academy sang a duet as musical In the 4 H club department Miss numbers during the services. The chapel was filled to capaDelva Daines, Smith, field girl, was introduced as the city for the services with seats health girl of Cache county Tues- being placed in the aisles to acday. The introduction was made commodate as many as possible of those who came to pay their last by Miss Favell Roskelley of Smith-fielhealth chairman of the respects to an almost universally loved and respected Logan girl. clubs. Beautiful and striking flora1 The demonstration team of the The Stewart sisters of Salt Lake club was also introduced by Miss tributes were another silent hut City who will entertain Cache Eva Beutler of North Logan, pres- eloquent testimony to the esteem fair crowds at the fairgrounds to- ident of the club leaders group in which the community held the of the county. The members of young victim of tragedy. night. the demonstration team ar' Miss Edith Hancey and Miss Marjorie 1 FOR OLD SHOES Nyman of North Logan WORD An BOSTON, Sept 13 (L'Hi old estabUshed Washington Street shoe store pays $1 for your old FUNERAL shoes when you buy a new pair. 17 f ROOSEVELT SAYS He could electric transport power at lew cost without los of energy great distances, and York the perhaps dliver to N-in power of a great cataract Brazil not used now. and said tn in the be the most powerful COMMUNITY STOKE world. SPRTNGVILLE. Sept. 13 dPi Much of modern invention, un A community storehouse to aid the untrained for fortunately he unemclovcd this winter will be man calls for thorough education started Wednesday by the Relief In chemistry, physics and high Societies of the four wards in mathematics, ability to deal with Kolob stake. i the molecule and atom, invisible to ail but the eye of mathematics. ROAD OPEN PROAO. Sept. 13 U' IP The low. r road between Pleasant Grove SCHOOLS and Provo, all either paved or ailed, was open to traffic Monday the completion of a 10 COMMENCE WORK marking vear drive by residents of that aeotion for the road. Preston J PRESTON -- The city . Iiools resumed their year s ac- I (I ultra-violt- t Sr Sept County Exhibits Barometer Election In The aidt st title of nobility m Europe, si oniing to oituire, be longed to '1cm uruUnt:- of thieves that escaped justuc by tleeing n which Venue to the iwamps now stands human mine or That or ai title would be motlein ornpured to the family tuts of thirty eight of the animal brothels, of now studied by Mientut New York s natural hutor mu seum. These, iguana, giant lizards, go back two hundred million vears in a straight line Compare May with that. flower aristocracy These creatures, that live fifty years, grow as long as fifty feet, and are useful as destroyers of vermon, may have supplied tli" for about foundation legends dragons, perseus and andiomeda, and the respectable British Saint George. Ancestors of these Iguanas were real winged dragons that could have kno ked down brick walls and swallowed Saint George, horse, spear and all BY UNITED PRESS Wheat Horse ull in 1 Iguanas arc kept under ray lamps, in quart ers at high temperature, lmitat ing thetr desert conditions. to raise Scientists, wishing young Iguanas for study, seek to promote courtship among the lizards and for that you must keep them warm Dr. Noble, in charge of experi ments, says the big hazard's only sign of affection is a shaking or i nodding of the head, and he doe-- , fe not yet know whether the males exercise any discrnnina ali tion. or whether Iguanas look alike to each other ! Grain Range Communities Vie For Ribbons In TTEST Dragons Coin Straight Election Path. Chaap raii'ipoitdtion. ;i 2. n't miss it history-d- o 'ounty just as much to collect the 1 cents as it docs to collect the arger amount. Treasurer Maughan .aid, particularly in the event of lelitiquency. The total Logan city levy this ear is 45 81 mills, and for "Tachc countv outside Lman city, 24 61 mills To the for Cache levy ounty outside Logan cty is add'd the levy of each of the coun. communities outside ty Logan where in a lew against property issesRed valuation is made. For communities outside Logan 'ity. the number of mills levied ranges from four for Trenton to 20 for Paradise Each tax notice for information of taxpayers has on the back th table stamped showing the total tax in mills and the number of mills levied for eacl taxing unit. Although no western railroads are making a profit, some market speculators are stock their at low figbuying ures. figuring a sharp increase before long. Heres why: Sooner or later, business conditions will force the proof westposed consolidation ern roads. The east already is working out a plan, eliminating a great many weak roads. Various consolidations liave been proposed in the west, from time to time, but never acted four-syste- m on. Hard times, however, and the necessity for reducing expenses to the bone, probably will force some sort of definite action before many years. Whin this definite action comes, rail stocks will . be worth eert, because the chances of the roads earning a living will be enhanced. PRESTON. Uonrad E. Holland, about 45 years of age, was found dead in bed Sunday morning at 7 a m Mr. Holland came to Bill Caziers ranch at Battle Creek Saturday from Nevada in company with a son of Charles Davidson. At the hour above mentioned Mr Davidson called to Mr. Holland and when no response was made he entered the room and found his visitor had died. It is thought death was caused by heart failure. Sheriff Head and Coroner Moses Hancey investigated the case and further investigation was unnecessary. Mr. Holland's sister, Mrs. E. T. Foltz, of Shurz was telegraphed funeral arrangements are and pending, awaiting word from othThe body is being er relatives. held at the Hendricks mortuary. The Weather ITT All nesday; Pair iuululit and Wedlittle change in n |