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Show The Weather UTAH - Fa'r to" gb; aid little change in umperatuu QlTo Fri-dc- Volume 24. Nome ,1. LOGAN. UTAH. 11 TIHTJSDAV. MAIUMI 2. 1 D 3 3. m Gram Range Wheat May July Sept Open High Low Close ... .478-.471-- 48 8 .477-- 8 2 .481-- 4 8 .49 8 .455--3 .47 .48 .48 .47 .48 7-- 8 TRICE FIVE CENTS u Army's New Mystery Bomber In Flight IDENTIFY Today Senator Walsh Dies En Route To Washington By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1933) A Troubled Woild. Sh.uk And Whale. Imaginary 1iesidint. Learn To Cut. LOS ANGELES, Calif troubled world we live in. Assorted finantierg indicted California A Extradition Papers in For Prisoner Chicago. Pnsoners in a California prison at Folsom try to seize the prison and kidnap the Warden, using Tile long arm of the law, groping m the d.iis some Joseph MalThey guns. loy, Sail Lnego thtater Manager, ring leader kills himself. was shot down May 6, 1928, has finally struck and today, claimed The war goes on in China, with Pov H'll held m Logan on a real killing, real wounds and real agony. China reports occasion shop lifting charge, as its own. Dill pleaded not guilty when arpasses, "Japanese held in mountainManchu-Ur.,1 raigned in city court this mornby Chinese troops," or cities recaptured by Chinese. ing on a petit larceny charge but But a real picture of Japans war Fhctiff Jeff Stowell was still holdegainst China is like a picture ing him pending the arrival of a of the "thrasher shark, attacking warrant fiom San Diego expected one of the giant whales in the tins afternoon or early Friday. Arctic ocean. POSITIVELY The whale is one hundred times IDENTIFIED as big as the attacking shark. positive identification But the shark is born a fighter, of Virtually Hill as James Durant, wanted the whale is not, and it is only for murder in San Diego, was a question of time. made afternoon Wednesday tatoo marks and scars. through New Yorks stock exchange had This followed a first hint early in a fainting spell Monday, a certain the day that Hill's finger prints number of citizens having reached corresponded those of the the conclusion that this is the Durant wanted with in California. This to time throw secui wise away was made in the stale Before long they will be comparison bureau of Identification at Salt friends had their "I them, telling finger prints, but did not know enough to hold Lake where Hill's those of five others them, although I was in shape to together picked up along with him, were do it." rushed following their arrest near Millions throughout the world, Erigham City late Monday. Sheriff Stowell received word those of the Catholic faith esNew-sopecially, will be encouraged by the late Wednesday from R. P. chief of police at San Diego, earnest statement of Pope Pius, arrest had addressing 600 clerks of savings that a warrant for hisand that a banks from the province of Lom- gone out by airmail bardi. The pope praised thrift, man would leave as soon as papers Stowell, thus provided always it did not "degen- could be prepared. erate into avarice point out that far has said nothing to Hill about in California. wanted exercise of thritt involves another his being thing even more important "ex- THREE FLEAS ercise of one of the Cardinal vir- GlILTV tues, temperance of life," which Meanwhile three of the remainmeans, "control of one's self. ing five who were picked up with The Pope expressed his belief Hill pleaded guilty to the Dttit crisis of dethat the world-wid- e larceny charge growing out of the will this year. pass pression tneft of several pears of silk from the College Boot A moving picture, finished in stockings shop in Logan while the remaining Hollywood at four o clock Monday two along with Hill pleaded not morning, in the studios, will interest mil- guilty. Those who entered guilty pleas lions of Americans and stir up considerable thought. It will in- wee EdwarJ Callahan, Joe Morterest especially the new president ris and Will Reed They are reported to be the trio who ertcred Oi the United States. the White the College Boot Shop the Above Gabncl House" is the title of the pic- others remained outside. The other were not euiltv two who Headed ture, and stoty. 'lhe story told in the pictures Mike Cordisco and Joseph Jensen. is truly imaginary, but a million The trio who pleaded guilty will Americans will wish for it to come true. be sentenced by Judge Jesse P. A new president has beer, inaugRich this afternoon while trial urated, as many have before, and for those who pleaded not guilty onters the White House to keep was tentatively set for Thuisday, this promises made privately, after hav- March 9, at 10 a. m. toalthough an earlier ing made numerous promises pub- may be advanced licly that aie not supposed to be date following a conference be-- I tween Judge Rich and County Atkept. The George D. Preston. A professional politician, the torney was out of the city today. new president feeds platitudes to latter new spacer correspondents, takes ANXIOUS notmng senously except his own FOll TRIAL ea.etr and the deats made wijh The three who pleaded not guil-- 1 inends. v were pi. inly anxious for an Then comes an accident, the er.riv trial, Jensen expressing the practical politician president is opinion that he didn't think there P.iioci.ed on the head, at exactly was enough evidence to hold us. tae right spot, tvhen he lecovets Meanwhile. Sheriff Stowell was He li,o aciicude is changed. continuing to check on the men a president of the people vith a possibility that some of the of the United States, instead of other five may be facing charges bo.ng a pie.sident for the bosses. in other sections. Bond, which was not furnished, Jiij secieiary tmnks the Lord must have seat down the Angel was set at 8500 in each case. Gabriel to woik the change He dsuiis.es instantly one of his ca.nnet, who suggests calling out GO the army, to suppress the unemHe has previously told ployed. and I. palters unemployment AT c. line aic local problems" but now discovers that tho.-- are problems of the United States r:ent. Formerly he told repoiters the president must not be quotReceipts for the Logan Now he says "the president ed duiing Februaiy showed a for may be quoted, and I want him mnrued increase over the total the to be quoted." February, 1932, according foOdell. lienort of Postmaster Joseph d as He advises his cabinet to read Receipts were 13,578.33 49 in 1932, an 83 073 with United of the the constitution ittates, telling them "you will find increase of 8504.84 or 16.40 per a great cent the has that president deal of power and I mean to use that power." He does use it. In fact, he becomes the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES net the president of any particular clique or group, or set ot bosses RODNEY DITCHER and financiers in the United WASHINGTON. March 2 The States, and dies at the right mo- imminence of the Roosevelt adment. general failIt may be called a very improb- ministration and tothemeet national able picture, but people will like ure of congress has continued to inspire, problems to see it. want and it, you city at least, an At a small side table in the in this capital furious sneeult:,n as lunch room of a big moving pic- increasingly n th pbilitv or willingness of Mr ture lot" sit two young women, Roosevelt dictatorial to assume too rapbusinesslike, very eating powers. idly, and talking hard. Much of this is uttered by conwho Mrs. Ida R. Koverman who want Roosevelt to servatives k uw9 and bosses moving pictures be bold to through enough as Lhe used to do In politics, says measures dear to themjamusually on in there are the two best cutters' tha heorv the the business. sales tax and drastic reduction One of the young cutting' la- aof veterans' expenses are essential The is Booth. dies Margaret to recovery--- or by liberals whs to hope he will be bold enough (Continued on page six) h n, I UP RECEIPTS POSTOFFICE e post-offi- H com-naro- I rv budget-balancin- DENVER, Colo, March 2 H The torment to which Charles Boettcher II, was subjected during 16 days as the prisoner of kidnapers today spuired up purs ut of the abductors who fled with JbU.OoO ransom after relo.idtig the young millionaire here hut night TWO STATES JOIN HI NT Westi rn justice was aroused. The redentless spirit of early day asserted it .elf as vigilantes ranchers near Eaton organized posses to join forces with Colorado and Wyoming sheriffs officers to track the outlaws. hours after Less than two Boettcher was released, a hot trail was picked up near Barr where Deputy Sheriff Williams of Adams county and two volunteers battled two men believed to have been the fleeing kidnapers. Fifteen shots were fired at the Some were suspects. speeding believed to have taken effect. The men returned the fire but escaped in their dark sedan. FIRE AT l'Ol.K E OFFICERS A few hours later, the men rode into Greeley and ground to a stop. policemen rushed toward them in a police cruiser. The men who had started to alight, fired at the patrolmen and were answered with a sizzling barrage. One of the suspects appeared to have been wounded as he scrambled back to his place In thq, sedan as it gathered speed. The officers pursued. The chase led northward on the Cheyenne highway. Gradually the faster machine of the men in flight pulled away. Just before the Wyoming capital was reached the officers were outdistanced A second time the trail was lost. ! fail, the home-mad- e If Bride Of Five Days Finds New Attorney General On Floor Of Drawing-RooPosse Pursues Suspect On Train Automobile Into ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.. Mar. 2 (UP) Senator Thomas Wyoming Prepares ly Ml High in the clouds, landing gear retracted und tw o motors driving it along at nearly 200 miles an Is shown as it lew in a test flight over Wright hour, the new U. S. army mjstery bomber, or 0 Field, Dayton, O. The craft has a wing span of 62 feet, a bomb capacity of 2000 pounds, anil carries a front gunner in an enclosed glass turret It is constructed entirely of metal. U No Full House Greet Opera Here Tonight Judging from ticket sales up a full house with standing room only" will be present when the curtain rises on the Utah State Agricultural college grand opera "Faust at the C&pitol theater tonight. The curtain tonight and Friday is scheduled for promply at 8 p. m. to Professor N. W. according to noon today, Christiansen Professor Christ la and Professor Richard Condie, heads of the instrumental and vocal music departments of the college, respectively, are of the mammoth undertaking. The presentation had its premier at a special matinee per- formance afternoon .Wednesday and was unusually well received by a packed house of school children and adults. Professor Christiansen is welding the baton for the presentation with Professoi Condie handling the title role of Faust. 'Opposite him Is Miss Evelyn Knapp as Marguerita. SCOUT LEADERS : TO MEET SUNDAY Al important meeting executive board of the Cache the of Val- fcouts of Amerley Councl, ica, has been called for 10:30 a. m. Bov T Sunday, according to announcement of Scout Executive Preston W. Pond. The annual message of President J. V. Kirk bride wi1! be rac n will Executive the meeting as Ponds report Thp presentation vard will of the council Hooves be made by President Jos ph Quinney. Jr. Report.! of three committees will be made by the chairman us follows Oammng, John H Wilson; ret ru ng. N G Rasniuson; readA renort of ing, Henry Peterson. Ihe recent regional meeting In Ogden is also planned The reading and camping will meet at 930 a.m. wtn'e the recruiting committee will meet following the regular meetcom-m'tte- 1 ing Mi sTjjJY "4, 4 (By United Press NEW YORK. The stock market moved uncertainly in the errlv afternoon today following a moderate rally from an earlier drop Volume of one to three points. was relatively light 'afthoagh sales were about 25 per cent above total. 1 Am On Dividend Missionary To Be Paid To Be Feted By U P. &L. Here Friday In honor of William Skidmore, whir leaves soon for the Germnn-Atistna- n mission a farewell paity will be held In the Ninth ward chapel Friday evening. The program will begin promptly at 8.15 o clock and will be followed by a dancing party. Cornet The program follows: solo, Darwin Glenn; baritone solo, Don Brown; selection, Melvin Nielsen; banjo and saxophone duet, Vivian and Vernon Glenn; reading, Virginia Coakley; yodel, Gottfried Jaggt and Den Berger; musical selection, Glenns orchestra; remarks, William Skidmore. The 'public is invited to attend. The board of directors of the Utah Power and Light Co. at a meeting held Wednesday morning passed the declaration of any dividend on its preferred stock. Lafnette chairman of the board made the following statement: "Earnings have continued to decline at a rapid rate and It has been apparent since the first of the year that a l!n in Jividends was inevitable. The omission of any dividend at this tima was deemed necessary because recent developments make uncertain the ability to do any ordinary Han-clie- tt, rf-d- . financing and there appears no present assurance of improvement to a point ut which the company might be able to LOGAN ROTARIANS NOMINATE. HEADS dispose of new securities under acceptable terms. By conserving its cash rnl effecting further economies in operation, the directors propose to put the company in a position to meet all IN obligations ini'lu.l.ng the payment nf under I., mg bom! maturing tin first of I 84 wi'hout reiving upon any borrowing or refunding operations. The company now has no Lank or other loans and the dit peters desire to maintain its sound position for the protection of preferred stock holders and its ability to continue efficient service to its patrons. Nominations for officers of the Lagan Rotary club was a feature of the weekly luncheon Thursday noon at the Hotel Eceles. Election will take place April 6. President E. G. Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college and Olof Nelson, prominent road for were nominated contractor, president, an otfice now held by Harry C. Parker. Other nominations were as folD. C. Budge, lows: James Noi fleet and A. H. Palmer; secretary, Wilbur Skidmore directors and N. D. Salisbury; (two to be elected), E. L. Romney, Will Evans, Jr, A1 Lunduhl, John Wilson, Asa Bullen, Bart Cardon, LICENSE George Skidmore, A. A Firmage. The program was in charge of the new members committee with Moser as chairman. Nephl MAY CLOSE SOON John Bott gave an interesting anj instructive talk on Boys" emphasizing the fact that fathers should Although the Utah state legisnot take inventory of themselves lature and Governor Henry H. but that the boys should also deadBlood have extended the take inventory. nuto 1933 line cn obtaining Miss Joan C aruon gave two well it to license plates is received readings. April 29, local license that the fiilikely bureau will remain open after SCANDINAVIAN MEETING the enel of this week. A ocandmavian meeting will be of held in the stake house Fndav This vvns the concensus N. C. opinion of those in charge of evening at 7.30 oclock. the local bureau. Definite word Ncilson, John A. Carlson and Olof fr m Salt Like had not been reI Pedersen will be the speakers. ceived up to noon, nowever All Scandinavians are invited. With the announcement WedSUICIDES nesday that the legislature had CEDAR CITY, March 2 (EPl granted a two months moratorium on 1933 a sudden plates, Firing a shot in his head L. Junior in the office McConnell. 38, died in the front drop in business was expei ienced and today it yard of his parents home here was virtually deserted. On March Wednesday morning. Arriving in from Los Angeles he 2, 1932, more than 500 licenses the city were issued Today, it was doubt awakened his parents in the night, 50 ful if permits would be bid them goodbye and fired the shot. granted. NATION REJOICES OVER NEW DEAL ol RswbM ic Am NIAKF. MANY LOANS WASHNGTON D. C March 2 Almost $335 million were disbursed during January by the Reconstruction Finance corpora- (CPi I un. reports indicate. 1, ct flashes COUNTESS GUARDED March 2 (CP) PHILADELPHIA, Countess Alexandra Tolstoy, who recently called attention to the enslavory of millions of Russian is peasants under - communism, given special police protection her addresspresence here during ing different schools. -- UNDER SfXKETARY NAMED NEW YORK, March 2 (UEl As under secretary of state has been chosen William Phillips of Beverly, Mass., former ambassador to He served during 1922 Eclgium. and 1924 In the post to which he has just been called. Walsh had been slightly ill for several days. He complained of a minor attack of indigestion while in Florida two days ago, but despite his age, he was stall a rugged, active righter in the senate, where he had served since 1913. Mrs. Walsh, bravely attempting to maintain her calm after a threat of hysterics, told the United Press that she awakened about dawn and found the senator lying on the floor of their drawing room. She said she believed he had arisen to take medicine or get some oranga . juice, - r. x. Death was due to a heart condition or a hemorrhage of the brain, according to physicians who pronounced Walsh dead when they reached his side. The train first stopped at Wilson, 18 miles from Rocky Mount, after Mrs. Walsh had summoned attendants. A physician boarded the tram. It was decided, however, to continue to Rocky Mount, where the body was taken from the train. The widow was in a hysterical condition after learning the senator was dead, but physicians said and that they gave her a sedative she bravely regained her compo- WOULD LOWER RATE SALT LAKE CITY, March 2 (C Pi A bill lowering the legal interest rate in Utah from 12 to 10 per cent to from 8 to 6 per sure. cent has passed the house. The bill is now m the senate. DELINQUENTS AIDED SALT LAKE CITY. March 2 (U.Pi Taxpayers whose property GREAT has been sold for delinquent taxes during 1928 to 1931 will have until 1935 to redeem it, if a bill introNEW YOKrL CITY March 2. duced by Representatives Thatcher Roosevelt Preside, and Magleby is enacted. It has (U.P) the loss of one of saddened by the house. passed his most stalwart cabinet memhe bers only two days before FOUR INJURED office, today described the NEPHI, March 2 (l.li Lawrence takes J. of senator Toomas Olpin, Eugene Lunt, Morgan Lunt, death of Montana as a grevious and Weldon Kendall, all members Walsh as loss to the entire country of the national guard unit at i, were injured in an explosion well as to the new administration. in the armory. The death of senator Walsh," said a statement issued by Mr. is a grevious loss not LOGAN ELKS LODGE Roosevelt, only to the whole country and the incoming administration in which he was to play so promiELECTS nent and important part, but in deep measure to myself personMembers of the Logan lodge of ally." the B. P. O. Elks elected officers for the coming year at the regular weekly meeting Wednesday evening. The following were elected; A. A. Firmage, exalted ruler; M. D. WASHINGTON, March 2, (UP) Allen, esteemed leading knight; Inaugural pluus will be carried Howard Griffin, esteemed loyal out as originally contemplated knight; Fred Neuberger, esteemed despite the death of Senator J. was to Thomas who Wul.xh, lecturing knight; tiler, Robert al Price; secretary, Mose Cardon; have been t'.ie Roosevelt treasurer, Leon Fonnesbeck, and three-yea- r trustee, John Moser. The newly elected officers will SIX DIF, IN BLAZE be installed at the meeting to be TULSA, Okla., March 2 (CPI held on the first Wednesday in A mother and five of her nine children were burned to April. Three new members were ini- death when their little home tiated at the meeting. caught fire. OF LIBERAL Ne-ph- OFFICERS No Changes To Be Made In Fete Plans crney-general. CTnl H party members to majority programs which has found much favor since it was used in the House to lefeat the Republican tariff bill is urged on Roosevelt. Everyone hopes although some doubt that he will be able to exert complete mastery over the Democrat. c leaders of the new congress as well as over the huge majorities of Democratic members That feat is likely to take everything he has, and peril ips more. His chief weapons will be the patronage power, the possibility of appeals to the country for support and the iron in Roosevelt's 3stcm which admirers have many thought they saw behind his al ms m P'-M-- I al found dead by his bride today in the drawing room of a train speeding toward Washington. lie was 73. rlhe tragic end of the veteran scnaloi's biief honeymoon was a sew re blow to the incoming ad-nr i trat ion and to President-eleRoosevelt, who had expected to meet Walsh in Washington prior to the inaugural ceremonies Saturday. At the request of the senators bride of five days, the body was removed from the train here and dressed in the clothes Walsh wore at their wedding in Havana. Until 2 p. m., the body will lie in state in Rocky Mount. Then the journey to Washington is to be resumed. MOURNS PASSING (Copyrif4it Bv United Press) Cities throughout the country tuned lip their bands today to coin with Washington In celebrating the inauguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt and hailing the "new dn' he hag promised While the new president is bv thnusands in the esni-ton Saturday, several other cities will mark the occasion with orrades carnivals and lubilee nsr-ie- s a United Press survey of typical renters showed. In manv places, mer han's announced New Deal sales. Spokane Washington. designsed Saturday "s New Deal day. It nlanned to celebrate with a parade, sports events and a grand ball at night In Dubuque, Iowa, whistles will bio, at rndnight Friday just as at New Years. The mayor proclaimed Saturday a iegai holiday. The Chamber of Commerce arConfidence Day" festiviranged ties beginning with a parade in the form of a funeral procession for "old man depression." Celebra'ors in Texas, home of Garner, adopted the slogan, "Its nil over in Texas; we're going hack to work" Orer-o- n In businessmen and Democrats arranged a New Deal parade, Friday night. OFFICE aroused any enthusiastic conviction that he is a Moses suddenly wilderness. popped up in the Hence no one is able to be or greatly discouraged about him. Someone must giab congress bv the neck and make it move Of course the only person who can possibly do it is Roosevelt. And advisors will try to pull him and push him in so many different directions that only a vigorous, strong men, standing on his own feet with a driving will to smash through obstacles when persuasion doesn't suffice, can make much Neither in his any direction. campaign, in his election cam- headway in use of the party eauous paign or in the months of the in Frequent congress a device used to bind lame duck congress has Roosevelt soak the rich" make Congress and adopt a vast public works program. Everyone, however, raises the ouestion as to the possi nlity that Roosevelt can and will become the great national leader which everv-cr- e the matter who discusses agrees the country needs. Regardless of whether we should be led to the left, right or straight ahead, the question whether we are to be a led anywhere at all remains guessing game and Mr. Roosevelt is at last on the spot. -- J. Walsh, the dauntless white haired Montana liberal chosen as attorney-geneiin the Roosevelt administration, was most perpetual grinning good ture. na- . The are now basing their lugubrious fears on the failure of Roosevelt to exert any important influence on the dying lame duck congress His only apparent efforts to Intervene in any way were seen in his conference with Democratic leaders at New York, which developed into a fiasco, and in his effective effort to kill off Democratic proposals for a sales tax. He was content to withhold efforts for most genuinely important legislation for his special session, lie didnt ask for and didn't gtt any power to reduce veterans' ex liead-wagge- penditures. now about a billion dollars a year and automatically Nor did he say anymounting. thing, despite his obvious influence on majorities in both branches of congress, as to unemployment and some other forms of relief. The one big job congress did passage of the prohibition repeal was amendment accomplished without his intervention, although he might have put it over and won the credit. So now the suspense is rather The burning question is awful whether Mr. Roosevelt will come tearing down the field with a strong sense of direction and a vast momentum. Ktrv jiwirpw Happ Sweet smelling posies in bunches go today to O. A. Garff, manager of the insurance depart-'meof the Utah Mortgage Loan company, who is celebrating his birthday. Here's wishing hell have scores and scores more! big nt and |
