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Show n The Weather Grain Range UTAH. Unsettled tonight, tolu-I- r east portion; Tuesday gmeralh fair. All markets aud stock exchanges throughout the nation were closed today following tne nation-wid- e bank holiday JaL Number Volume 24. GO. MARCH MONDAY. Esteemed Woman Is Today By Arthur Brisbane LOS ANGELES, Mar. 13il'.lP Increasing intensity or sealing tremors" spread fear through south- shocks. A tremor at 5:15 a. ro. was reported as the strongest since the original jolt last that Friday and destruction spread death through a dozen cities. The 5:15 shock cracked walls oil the ninth floor of the 26 story city hall. This is the tallest building in Southern California. The same shock caused minor damage to the Illustrated Daily News building, southern California headquarters for the United l'ress. g hospitals reported two persons were treated for cuts and bruises in Los Angeles after the new shock. They were not seriously hurt. The medical situation throughout the stricken district is well in hand, Dr. Charles Becker, Los Angeles city health officer, said today. In Long Beach, a committee to supervise plans for rebuilding the damaged portion of the city was named. Loans will be sought from the state and Reconstruction Finance corporation with which to restore the damaged section. . Americans, as a nution have never learned to holler. Patitmt, they sit, taking things as they eome. whatever is dealt to them. It is not so with England, France or Germany. In those countries you hear from the people quickly when things go wrong. Rec-ivin- To the notes on the University of California, it is desirable to add a few words on the university's school of medicine. This institution for protecting and prolonging human life, wa3 made possible by George William Hooper, pioneer California lumberman, who devoted a large fortune to the Hooper foundation for medical' research. Every intelligent American, young well doctors especially, might travel, three thousand miles to study he scientific work that goes on in laboratories where scientists perpetually wage the only decent war, against death, disease, suffering and ignorance. The head of the foundation, Dr. ANGARA Karl Meyer, native of Switzerland, would make his mark in any kind of war. . His steel gray eyes can SF.NTENCE SIGNED look through you or any other small problem. In former days he would have been a leader of armies, a great commander of cavTALLAHASSEE. Fla., Mar. 13 alry. Today, thanks to providence, ti;i Governor Dave Sholtz today he is a distinguished soldier in the signed the warrant for the execuarmy of science. tion of Giuseppi Zangara, slayer of Mayors Anton J. Ccrmak of War that murders men is divid- Chicago in an attempt to assassied into many branches of killing, nate Franklin D. Roosevelt and and the war of science that con- set (he date for execution for quers disease, and postpones death sometime' during the week of has many branches. March 20. Dr. Meyer at this moment is enZangara, who pleaded guilty and gaged in work on botuIUm, the was sentenced to death in Miami, disease that causes death from where the attack occurred Februcanned goods and has now been ary 15, will be put to death in the eliminated; on infantile paralysis; electric chair, at the state prison on tularemia, found most frequent- at Raiford. The day and hour of execution ly in rabbits, spread among human beings by the deer fly, wood tick must be set by Superintendent and mosquito, that bite tne rabbit, L. F. Chapman of the state prison. or parrot fever, strange disease that parrots and especially small DEATH ' i j ' .COMMISSIONER OF Mils. HELENA A. WEBB ASE.VUll s RICHMOND Impressive ai foi Mrs. Helena A. Webb, wife of Eli Webb, were heid Saturday iu the Richmond ward chapel. Dr. J. Morris Godfrey of the ward bishopric presidThe chapel ed. was filled to overflowing with friends and who assembled to pay a tribute of love and respect to Mrs. Webb and the members of her family. Under the direction of Mrs. Edna Lewis, the ward choir sang the opening numbers. Prayers were offered by S. W. Hendricks and Joseph Webb. Three special musical numbers consisted of a duet, Going Home," by Mesdames Florence and Rebecca Lewis; a violin selection, J. W. Pulsipher; and a solo, A Perfect Day." sung by a grandaughter. Miss Phyllis Webb. Sherwin Webb, a grandson of Mrs. Webb, gave an interesting sketch of her life from her early days of industry in England to her later years of congenial family associations here. Other speakers were James W. Funk, Mrs. Maggie T. Merrill, J. L. McCarrey,. and Bishop J.- -. L. Robinson, They paid high tribute to her loyalty and devotion to her husband and family, and to her religion. She set a good example to her family and friends, was a and good neighbor, a possed marked degree of hospitality, enjoying the association of relatives and friends at her own home and at her table. The grandsons of Mrs. Webb acted as pallbearers and the in charge of the offerings. beuluidedicatory prayer at the in the Richmond ccmc- was offered by Bishop Wil- Anderson. rela-ativ- , rs .iIf ment. Other members of the commit- tee with Mr. Hendricks were John A. Leishman of Vvellsville, F'ra.ik Stood of Amalga, Melvin Buttars of Cornish and Parley Reese of Benson. County Assessor McQuarrie, in speaking of the matter Monday, was in ,uU sympathy with the fa, ers but .explained that he was vutu-ter- y a,,y powerless to uct. He is, how-liaexpecting to meet tne spe- jeyei, cial committee in the near future to and go over figures again. ' m FRANKLIN CALLED 3 PLAYS WIH. RE WOMAN HONORED ON HER BIRTHDAY Susannah Bailey WELLSVILLE who was observing her 86th birthday anniversary Wednesday was guests of honor at a delightful party given in the tabernacle by the Bailey family. A social hour with circle games and relay races was under the of Mrs. Lt J. Bailey direction And Mrs. Kenneth Murray. A program in charge of John Bailey And S. B. Mitton of Logan consisted of songs by Lawrence Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bailey, Elmer John Murray. Bailey, Kenneth Bailey, Selena Darley and Sarah A. Gunnell; poems by Mrs. Jane B. Walters, Mrs. S. B. Mitton and remarks by Lawrence Bailey; Mrs. Bailey and S. B. Mitton. followed was t The program by a delicious hot luncheon served to 75. Those in charge of the serving Were Mrs. Elizabeth Bankhead, Mrs. Laura Archibald, Mrs. Vera Mrs. Jane Glenn, Mrs. Stuart, Susie Jensen, Mrs. Mary D. Murray, Mrs. Janet Wyatt, Mrs. Jane Walters.. Mrs. Josie Poppleton and Mrs. Isabell Bailey. Out of town guests were Messrs, and Mesdames S. B. Mitton, L. J. Bailcv. Lawrence Bailey. Ed Bailey, Orsori' Bailey, Serge Bodero, fUnton Leathern. Harris Jensen Mrs. Ezra Smith, Mrs. Sarah A. Gunnell, Lorenzo Mitton, Mabel Hawkins of Logan and Mr. and Jlrs. John Yeates of Millville. Mrs. Bailey was born March 6, England, the JS86 in Kensington, James daughter of Ann Sewell and Hawkins. At six years of age she crossed the Atlantic ocean w ith her parents, arriving in America the April 23, 1853. They crossed plains in Jacob Gates' company and arrived in Salt Lake October She moved to Tooele and 4, 1853. She lived there a short time. came to Cache valley in 1859 and Was married to Charles R. Bailey, November 7, 1863. ' She Is the mother of 14 children, Nine and 4 daughters. 10 aons son are still living, 98 grandchildren, 105 Mrs. Bailey has always been an "rdent and faithful church worker, It member of the Daniel H. W ells camp of Daughters of Pioneers DAYTON. J. H. Page, Franklin and promicounty commissioner nent farmer and livestock breeder, died at a Erest,on hospital early Sunday evening of ruptured appendix. Funeral services have not yet been arranged. Mr. Page was born in Dnyton in 1893 and had lived here all his life. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Detre Davis Page, and the following children, all of whom live in Vera, Dayton: Wilton, F'rank, Ralph, Leo, Ivan, Lynn and James Pugc, Jr. Surviving brothers and sisters are: Irvin Page, Dayton; Mrs. John Chapman and Orval and Siros Page, Preston; Mrs. Rhoda Bodily, Fairview; Mrs. Gair Godfrey, Clarkston; Mrs. Edgar Bibie, California. GIVEN IN RICHMOND BEER MODIFICATION RICHMOND The Richmond M. I. A. will present an evening of dramatical entertainment Wednesday evening at the opera house. Two M. I. A. contest pluys will be presented along with some snappy vaudeville between the acts. The cast of characters for The Killer includes Jack Whiting, Ned Danford. Grace Johnson, Arthur Aylsworth. Those taking part in the play, Women Folks, are Reese Johnson, Alda Larson, Elsie Lewis, Helen Christensen, Veda Johnson, Grace Harris, Tenn.ie K. Nelson. The plays are being directed by G. G. Merrill. Ray Bell has charge of the proptertics; Vaughan Bair, electrician; Charles Peart and Larson, vaudeville arrange- ward . Ju-ne- ss ments- WOMAN DIES IN PROVIDENCE HOME The organization solicits the patronage of the general public at the performance. ART PROGRAM AT PROVIDENCE Mrs. Diana Hammond Low, 53, widow of William W, Low, died at the family home here Saturday night. Funeral services will be held Wed- t nesday at 2 p. m. in the Providence-Firsward chapel with interment in the Providence cemetery. The Lindquist Mortuary is in charge, of arrangements. Mrs. Low was born September 13. 180. the daughter of Milton and Chesty Trumstrora Hammond. She had been a resident oi Fruvi a all her life. children, Surviving are two Walker and Virginia Low, both of Providence. Surviving blowers Miss Diantha and sisters are: Hammond, a twin sister, Mrs. Lulu M. A. Hammond of Hansen and Horton Hammond, Providence: Metropolis, Nevada; David Hammond, Alliance, Canada. The following half brothers and sisters also survive: J. T. Hammond. L. E. Hammond, and Mrs. Alzina Brown, Salt Lake; Horace E Hammond. Clarence M. Hammond. Mrs. F.ila Campbell, Providence; Mrs. Minnie Allen, L. P. Provo; Mrs. Thurza Hammond, Nielsen, Idaho Falls; Jacob Hammond. N. R. Hammond, Canada: Lee Hammond, Pocatello; Lovisa Allen. Hyrum. . 'uallv ASKS IMMEDIATE SOUTH CACHE special art program wil' bs given at South Cache high school The Senior Tuesday at 1 p. m. gift picture and a gift picture of Rena Olsen will be presented to the school. y The program is an annual affair given in honor of the birthday enniversary of Lawrence Squires. The South Cache collection which now includes work of 40 artists U known as the Lawrence Squire Memorial collection. Salt Lake Many connoisseurs arc expected to be in attendance. The public is invited. A I I I j f Jerusalem was destroyed because the schools were neglected. Read Today" by Arthur Brisbane. WASHIN GTON, March 13 President Roosevelt asked the congress today for immediate modification of the Volstead act and quick responses from bom house and senate indicated that action would be taken on a beer bill this week. House Majority Leader Byrns said an effort would be made to pass a beer bill tomorrow. Senate Majority Leader Robiin-so- n said the senate would consider a modification measure as soon as the pending economy bill is disposed of. Mr. Roosevelt sent a short and unexpected message to congress, declaring Volstead act modification was of the highest importance because of revenue possiole trom this source. 1608 FAMILIES LuunL DftMIC unmu s widely-scattere- His talks, both morning and ternoon, covered various .subjects. He never hesitated in dealing with the state legislature and how it was controlled by the lobbies oi Hu momed interests CONDEMNS FAILI UK TO IIAInE INCOME LEW Elder Lyman termed the income : T. H. HI MPIIKIIVS tux the omy fair and equitable as stem yet ur vised, saving It was The appointment of T. II. a worthy substitute ior tne pres-- , of Logan as stHte engineer ol ,010111 property tax laws o! was coiitirnud late Saturday by Utah it it was properly used. The ' the state senate action which he condemned was Mr. Humpherys is well known the refusal of the legislature to secthioughout the idterniountain Valpass a bill which would raise intion and especially in Cache come tax rates from two to four ley, where he has resided in Loper cent. gan for more than 30 years. Many concrete examples of the After graduating from the USAC folly of the present tax laws were with a bachelors degree in civil given by Elder Lyman. He told he has been connow farmers can not obtain enengineering stantly employed m various en- ough proceeds from their produce gineering projects of the west. to pay taxes, let alone pay operatI arms, There are few road projects, waon . their expenses ter work installations, canal build- ing while many wealthy persons In ings, drainage works, and side- Salt Lake Citjt with incomes of walk ) pavement constructions in many thousands of dollurs annual, Cach Vailey in which Mr. did not pay a ijckel income tax has not been interested. until the law went into effect two Mr. Humpherys takes charge of years. He explained that when the the office of the state engineer on farmers were prospering, they April 1. He will undoubtedly move would pay the income tax the his home to Salt Lake City after same as anyone else while it was that period. unfair to ask them to keep up Other important appointl ents the enormous burden of state govconfirmed by the senate late Sat- ernment when they were operating urday were as follows: George A. it a loss. Critchlow and Roseoe E. Ham- SAS BEER TAX IS mond,' both of Salt Lake City, for t'OOK MANS TAX four and two year terms, respecBACKING Elder Lyman also condemned in tively, on the state tax commisstrongest terms the action ot .aa sion;. Howard P. Leatham ot legislature in passing ft bill ugal-izin- g WelisVlIkf, and J. Will Knight Of billboard tobacco advertisProvo, for four and two year ing and called upon Governor led downtown bank building, chilly and unheated. Clerks stood behind or terms as part time members it. lenry H. Blood to veto windows in hats and overcoats the tax commission; Judge E. E The speaker"dcalt with" 'the 1- the Corfman of Salt Lake City as full juor question, not in his expected and made change with numbed WASHINGTON, March 13 IU.P time commissioner of the puoln have reittltude us condemning The American strong fingers. people utilities and Thomas E. McKa as urink for its evils but rather sponded to the first step in the leA Calif. SACRAMENTO. of Ogden as part time commisidea beer thut taughing at the government's plan for reopeneven If declared ing sioner; W. J. Parker of Ogden as would support the government. gal holiday, banks with common sense and state road commissioner with At- Here again, he explained, the solely for the purpose of closing sober realization of actual condia legal tions. banks, is nevertheless torney General Joseph Chez as poor man will bear the burden. Secretary of Treasury member of the statt holiday in other respects, too. Woodin said today after review- Beer is a poor man's drink, sentenced to Peter Farrington, road commission. If it is lesaid Elder Lyman. jng conditions in the 12 federal, of the cnjcg vvhere banks opened on a galized and heavily taxed, it will hang during the period Gov' bank proclaimed by normal basis. only mean thut more government ernor holiday raised the point that Rolph, money will come out of the poor it would "Reports from all sections of the man to a be illegal hang man s pockets and more of the indicate Woodin said, country, on and a holiday legal thereby inrich will be able to obtain that the reopening of banks in the a won reprieve. come tax refunds. BEGINS MARCH 12 federal reserve cities has caused IMPRESSIVE MJOl'T no excitement but of course conWis. Autoists here KENOSHA, I EUEMONIES siderable gratification." bank has a found that mornof the holiday unusual An feature Meantime. Majority Leader RobThe winter quarter at the Utah inson introduced into the senate State ing session was his calling for some advantages, after all. Agricultural college will an If our government will not an amendment tu the emergency close on Thursday, March 1G at impromptu singing practice on 12 o'clock, according to informa- the Mutual Improvement song. give our citizens thj ability to banking bill to extend federal retion received from the registrar's Choir Leader J. Andrew Wiser pay, lt is hardly to be expected serve protection to state banks in the present crisis. office. Registration for the spring led the entire congregation in the The amendment would permit quarter will take place on Thurs- singing. federal banks to loan money to As another morning feature, day afternoon and F'riday, in orstate banks upon certification by der that classes may begin Mon- President Joseph Qulnney, Jr., state banking authorities. Scout Boy day morning, March 20. presented Hoover Enrollment at the college during awards to troop committee chairth'e the quarter just' ending has been men for work done in troops larger than any in the history of this year. The awards were acBEEHIVE GIRLS the school. The total for the quar- cepted as follows; Logan Third, ter is 1655 and the cumulative to- Troops 16, 116, John A. Larsen; tal for the year has now reached Logan Fourth, Troop 6, Ray that the courts will compel them 1640. Logan Ninth, Troops 13, 113, to do the impossible, said City Although the spring quarter or- Charles A. Sorenson; Logan Fifth, Judge Calvin Stuart In ruling that dinarily has a decreased registra- Troop 105, Dr. Alma Wilson; Lo- Robert Becker could wait until tion, few students are expected to gan Tenth. Troops 12, 112. Albert the banks open again" to pay his Over 120 girls will take part in discontinue this year, due to scar- Webber; North Logan, Troop 10, $10 fine for speeding. Beehive Kapers, Logan stake city of employment out of school. J.1 He.iry Orman; Hyde Park, t . The Beehive vaudeville to be presented quarter schedule Troops 17, 117, Willard Dues; spring Ohio Paul Iffland, in Niblev hall on TOLEDO, outlines the following activities Btnson ward, Troops 18, 118, M. Thursday evefor the remainder of the school J F'alslev. President Quinney was stock farmer, steered himself out ning. The girls represent every of the emergency resulting from ward in the stake and the eleven year: introduced by President Walter M. the bank holiday by trading a acts in the vaudeville includes a Coeds', day on April 12; ShakeEvcrton, boys leader in the Cache steer to a local grocer variety of dancing, singing, drama spearean performance; A" day; stake, while Alvin Hess, Cache for canned goods and foods. other and comedy. From the nnenimr Awards day and scholars banquet; district committee chairman, was Sunset Festival and the com- also a act, which is a dance review of 111. became Police speaker. QUINCY. mencement exercises, beginning was termed by bankers during the holiday here, the ages, to the negro mnistrei, The program is the finale, the show is full which Friday, May 26. and including the accepting the nightly cash depos- of laughs, excitement and beauty. alumni banquet and ball, comsafeits of local merchants for Proceeds from the show will mencement exercises on Saturday, Lieut. Cahill be Uoed lo send all Beemve George keeping. " May 27 and the Baccalaureate Ser- - I"" gins acted as- receiving teller. o hc Loxan canyon girls' camp the summer. Beehive girls during Doc are j SUPERIOR, Wls. Even Logan during the Stork joined the holiday move- next canvassing three days to sell tickets. ment here, for a time at least. The show wil begin at 8 p. m. j During the first two days of the on Thursday evening. It will also be produced in the Providence Two were poultry meetings First ward at 8:30 p. m. on Wedsiheduled today in different secschool j nesday evening. The high Logan tions of Cache county. The first, is giving a special j according to County Agent R. L. j Land Wrigiey, was at Fjchmond at 2 program at Nibley Ilall p. m. while the second is at Lo-- 1 j thjs evening at 8:15 Chamber of Commerce at 8 of Hum-phei- was definite agreement rteehed. lt was decided to have a county farm btycau committee to be named soon to wait oil Assessor K. S. McQuarrie to go over the situation with him again. E. E. Hendricks, president of the county farm bureau and a member of the committee, said at the conclusion of the meeting that it was entirely harmonious, that the group received every consideration at the hands ot the committee but that they simply were unable to reacu an agreement. The Farm Bureau, he said, appreciated the reductions which have been made but that he these were equalization of property, work which should have been done before. What the farmers want is a reduction tor to compensate, at all property least to some extent, ior corresponding reductions in the price of farm products. ASSESSOR SAYS HE S POWERLESS Mr. Hendricks was in Salt Lake today attending a meeting of the state farm bureau executive committee. It is expected he will make ft report of local ' conditions at that meeting. The drive for 30 per cent blanket reduction in valuation is part of a state wide movefurm bureau sponsored No fmier-service- 11P.A1 Word Awaited Here Of A hitter denunciation of the Utah legislature for failure to increase the income tax levies was a feature of the addresses of Eider Richard R. Lyman of the Ctuncil of the Twelve in Logan Sunday Elder Lyman represented the gi neral church authorities at the Cache stake quarterly conference. af- ta-r- eon-sib- On Page 3). i Sessions I Dr. H. Becks, and others arrest or cure of progressive, centrate on the nature and pos- - i I They "took it on the chin" and grinned! Inspired by President Roosevelt's straightforward courage in tackling the greatest economic nation's history, crisis in the Americans from Maine to Californation-wid- e bank his nia accepted Opening-Ordering holiday cheerfully, and phi iosophicelly. Historians will chronicle this as ono of the strangest chapters in the nation's annals, and here The local banking situation Mond from cities, are appeared uncertain but with highlights showing how this pe day riod of financial stringency was a brightening outlook for early reopening, possibly on Wednesday. laced: Local bankers were awaiting on the word from Washington FORT WORTH. Tex- .- I he "I O. of the Cache U.." that form of sprip so well applicationHouse association Valley to reknown to poker players, came to Clearingbanks here on a open clearing the rescue of F'ort Worth churchhouse certificate basis. es during the shortage of cash. No definite announcement had been received, however, up to noon is The gen"jvernment Monday. erally opposed to he scrip plan of opening but Governor Henry H. Blood, State Banking Commissioner John A. Malia and others have endorsed the plan and it may be that this may work out. Banks in the 12 federal reserve cities opened today, other banks an in key centers wye to open TuesThe pastors' association nouuccd that such contributions day while those in the smaller co1 lection sections will be opened as soon would be acceptable in as certified, according to press plates. dispatches from Washington. This means that the local banks will PALESTINE, Tex.- - For the be opened as soon as possible afbenefit of persons who were short Under the fedon cash, the Palestine Daily Her- ter Wednesday. ald issued a number of I. O. U.V eral banking holiday, they must in $1 denominations, backed by the be licensed and approved by the integrity of the paper. Merchants government before reopening is accepted them the same as money permitted. and business went on. Meanwhile, over $8000 in Chamber of Commerce merchants comWILKES-BARRWith mittee scrip was in circulation in Pa. the Expecting as the result of Cache county. money "frozen bank opening of the banks soon, no the holiday, Wilkes-Barr- e be issued to more was after scrip clerks donned overcoats to handle it. Saturday and as soon as the banks open, that which is out will The local clearing house set up a change center" in an unoccup be called in. The sorip proved a decided stim-ulto business in Logan Saturday, many merchants being forced to increase their sales personnel to handle the flood of customers. "w i Elder Richard Lyman Talks at Conference Leaders of the Cache county farm bureau and the Cache county commission, in meeting Saturday afternoon tor more than two hours, failed to reach a definite agreement on farm land valuations in Cache 'county. The meeting was aa t xecutlve n session. It is understood the boreau heads stood firm in then demands for blanket redu tions of 3d i tr cent in assessed valuation while the commission remained Terentivtih the figures iy by Assessor R. S. M Qnan ie. a re liu lion of inese figures give epi roximatriv 12 per cem. this is not a -- tteping. oianact adjustment. oit.L MEET ern Californias earthquake striken area today. Counting its dead at 135, and estimating its property damage as high as $60,000,000, the section was distributed by heavy recurrent ; (Continued Grins Pass r uMoney ror Any Place County Commission Ls Unable To Accede To Request Reported Partly Damaged HUTCHINSON. Kans., Mar. 9 The game of high finance, moratorium, scrip, clearing house certificates, drawing out money or not drawing, is like the old fashioned game Eeney. Meeney, Miney Mo. Catch a nigger by the toe. When he hollers let him go. Eeney, meeney, miney. Mo." nigger" caught Any financial by the toe, promptly Boilers," they .let him go, and try some Other toe. ' Soon, our "best minds" will decide what should be done, for the good of all. EY"? PRICE FIVE CENTS 0 - r ,f Los Angeles City Hall 0,1 1 Humpherys Is Endorsed Eeney, Meeney, Miney. Greiil Medical School. The Only Just M ar. Useful Wood Rats. 10 1 Selection Of Honored 1933) (Copyright, UTAH. LOGAN, Hura-pbery- fc as PEOPLE ROOSEVELTS PLAN 1- SPRING QUARTER 20 Guy-mo- n; PREPARE SHOW d ' ON RELIEF There are 1608 heads of families LbT Band Parents Two Poultry Meets unemployed To Be Held Today on the relief list in Cache county, A. A. Firmage, chairman of the relief committee, reported Saturday afternoon, following a scries of meetings on relief work. Mr. Firmage met during the morning with President D. M. Dickmore representing the south end of Cache county and President H. Ray Pond representing the north end, and allocated funds for the month, recently received from the Reconstruction Finance corporation. Mr. Bickmore reported a list of 255 needy family heads in the south end while from the north ena, Mr. Pond said there were 277 on his list. The remainder of the 1808 or 1076 from the centra) dis- Meet Tonight I I an p. j m. was in charge meeting while Clyde Thompson of the Richmond W illiam Worley will be ia charge of the Logan gathering. Mr. Wrigiey. Carl Frischknecht of the Utah State Agricultural college and E. H. Elliott of the Utah Poultry Producers association. will be the speakers at both meetings. , ENT TO SLEEP trict. SALT LAKE CITY. Mar. 13 u i:i Later in the morning, Mr. Firm-ag- e met the county commission The blunder of some one at the and reported on work which was state capitol may necessitate the beiug done, the number of men calling of a special session of the being aided through the relief state legislature at great expense to the tax payers. A bill providing work and also told of the allofor the fixing of tbc general state cation of funds. No announcement was made of fund levy for the next two years the money received from the R.F. had not been passed when the I C. at this time. legislature adjourned. ? clock for the band the parents members. All parents are urgently requested to be present to see the band in the new uniforms and to hear the progress made by the band during the past few months. Topics of interest to the coming state band contest will be explained by Director A. T. Henson. Other important business will be explained by Principal George S. Bates. - banking moratorium there wasn't a birth recorded at any of Superior's four largest hospitals. I n d. CRAVVFORDSVILLE, Money frozen, C. C. Crist, proprietor of a local wall paper store, offered to barter his wares for anything the public cared to offer, oil "except coffins, saxophones, stock, model T Fords and buggies." In his first four deals he took in: two cords of wood, a can of maple syrup, several dozen eggs and some dressed chickens. Turn to page 3 for earthquake pictures. Happy. DMlidati! Hyrum Hayball, mai.v years 1 - for one ing i e vad- - of Valley Banking c o m- ivisupany and an hon: ored citizen of r Hfo; j leyf Began, is today f CpDF t r--l his Cf'J U celebrating Al?-- r birthday. Congratulations and well wishes ere extended Mr. directors a the Cache "'"t Haybal! |