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Show The Wt ulhcr ir tonight and nesday; warmer west portion VTAH-Fa- Grain Range WedWed- markets and stock exchanges throughout the nation were closed today following the nation-wid- e bank holiday All nesday Volume 24. Number (il. LOGAN, I I 1933) The Earthquake. In Automobile (itv. .Mr. Ford; Dancing G. M. Shows , j I Los Angeles Felt I. PRICE FIVE CENTS . j Ho-hu- i mohammed, is well, cheerful and very busy. fie disposes immediately of a foolish rumor spread in newspa-- I per offices, Henry Ford is not going to advertise. Henry Ford IS going to advertise and tells you so promptly. He knows that for success you must first have what the people want and second, let them know you have It. Advertising lets them know. When you see him at Dearborn, Ford isnt worrying about mobiles or anything mechanical. Having showrn you his new car, its engine, chassis and body, he takes you to his Saturday morning dancing class in a big room on a shiny floor in his laboratory build- ing. Sixty or seventy boys and girls from five to twelve or fourteen years of age are practicing the old dances, polka, schottnsche, quadrille, none of the new fan- gled wriggling dances or exotic importations that creep, crawl, kick the Keels backward or bend the knee to the floor. An orchestra plays for the children, one musician especially imported plays violin solos, including one that imitates a small child reciting Mary Had a Little Lamb. After the dancing, Mr. Ford takes his friend M. C. Meigs, of the American Weekly, who understands machinery, to see the new Ford engme, tested up to four thousand revolutions per minute, at a speed equivalent to eighty miles per hour. But his mind quickly reverts to He maintains sev, the children. eral schools for their benefit and on page six) SENATORS FAVOR Hatchery h) flic of omiiiercc Imnk holiday Mill 'scrip . . . LINE CHANGES vapors curled over to tne west. And financial district by the harbor's mist . . . That new building nearby must be part of Ra lio city. To the south towered the Chrysler spire and Al Smiths Empire State . . The visitor relatives were able, in many in- mostly chromium stances for the first time, to couldnt identify any other big The skyline changed send currency and money orders buildings. into the district leveled by the so rapidly in New York! Not for more than four years had he tremendous quake. been able to move leisurely about the city. His visits had all been a dither of crowds and conferences, sirens and escorts and photographers' flashlights . . . Well, that was over, too. And now, IS since it was going to be a nice day, Herbert Hoover, private citizen, would take a walk. , -14 WASHINGTON. Mar. (L.Ib House leaders today pushed the QUICKLY bill RECOGNIZED revenue Cullen "beer for He rousted out Lawrence Richswiftly and smoothly toward virtuey. As they dressed, be told Boris, ally certain house passage. A final vote was assured before the valet, that they wouldn't wait for breakfast, but to have some adjournment this afternoon. Opposition of the prohibitionist orange juice and a big omelet and half minority collapsed under the threat plenty of coffee in about Hoovof steam roller tactics. The cham- an hour . . . They left Allan bedthe in third ber granted unanimous consent for er undisturbed of a measure room of the big suite and took the consideration to the down elevator tower the which less than a year ago failed to secure a simple majority vote. Park avenue level of the Waldorf-AstoriThe bill, legalizing 3.2 per cent It was not yet eight o'clock, but alcoholic beer and placing heavy federal taxes estimated to yield (the few people who were abroad in $150,000,000 in the first year, moved that district recognized the big with time table precision toward man with the high collar and the hat that looked too small for him passage. He and his secretary stro!ld Under the unanimous consent to St. arrangement, no amendments were west on Fiftieth street, anu turwii The bill was presented Patricks Cathedral, allowed. on Fifth avenue . , , The by Rep. Cullen. D New York, head north strollers window - shopped, and of the Tammany delegation. stood for a few moments before a window full of California etchings. GREETINGS PLEASE HOQ4EH Mr. Hoover smiled and nodded of to people who greeted him. Some A change in the schedule said Good morning. Mr. Hoover;" meetings on use of commerical others just bowed, the men touchphosphate fertilizer was announced today by County Agent Ft. L. ing their hats . . . Once he stop-- j ped, turned half about and bowed Wrigley. at. to an old lady who had impulsively There will be no meeting waved to him. Cars slowed and Logan and the Smithf'eiri for drew closer to the curb as they scheduled originally Thursday, will be held Saturday passed. Riders atop Fifth avenue at 8 p. m. in the Smithficld (Continued on page six) binary building. Wrathlike the Hudson, the down-tow- n was obscured . BEER FORREVENUE BILL PUSHED a. ... Meeting Schedules Are Rearranged , mo--in- ' - a. Unless some unfoic.secn tei hi use. Logan banks will be open Wednesday and business as usual" Mill he the order once mote following a holiday of nearly two weeks duration. This was the unofficial opinion of local banking authorities following notniration from Salt Lake and Ogden that banks there had been opened Tuesday morning HOARDING IS ILLEGAL The local banks have all made application to reopen and are expecting to receive licenses in time to have them ail open by WednesThe Thatcher day morning Brothers Banking company is a member of the state system and must receive orders from John A. Malia, state bank commissioner, ..hile the First National bank and Cache Valley Banking company members of the federal reserve system, receive their permits from national banking authorities. However. orders have gone out from that state and acWashington tional banks are to be treated alike and must open simultaneously. The opening, it is understood, will be without restriction other than prohibition against hoarding. The flood of new currency being issued over the nation by the federal reserve system urier authorization from congress has done much to relieve the tight money situation and no difficulty is anticipated in Utah following the All banks must have reopening. official government approval before opening their doors BUILDING SOCIETY GETS PERMIT Following the opening of the principal banks in the state, those in the smaller outlying communities will be opened as soon as possible, it is reported, with all under normal operation ogam by the end of the week at the latest. The Northern Building and Loan Society of Logan has received permission to conduct business as usual following the holiday, according to Herschel Bullcn, secre- tary. me following telegram was received Tuesday at the office of the company in the Thatcher building from John A. Malia, state bank commissioner for Utah: "Under excoutive order of the president, consider this your permission to reopen for business Tuesday, March 14." contractor. loosing none of liis good humor (Irspttr the grne p ohlein confronting him, I'refcident KooneveU brotuih us lie speaks to Washington reporters stir rounding him in the first press conference administration at the White House. Tomorrow Is Last Day For Tax Filing With only one day remaining before the deadline is reach-ed.i- n the. filing of national and state income lax returns, ol flees of both division in Logan were busy places today. of B. M. At the office Maughan, deputy internal revenue collector, national returns were piling up slow' but sure. 1r. Maughans office is in the federal building. The big rush, however, was at the state office in the courtin Charles house. Griffin, charge, and his two assistants were working steadily all da g line long with a of Cache county people. The heavier business at the state office is explained through the fact that everyone of age must file returns with the dollar filing fee. Remittances are taken at both places, saving the necesof sity huing money orders or writing cheeks to send to Salt Luke. never-endin- Roosevelt Jovial In Midst Of Bank Musicale Crisis UODNE4 154 llerald-Journ- al 1UT( 1IEK Writer Band Suits satis-l.ieiic- m keen-mind-,- u. ..i.lVil.lEKN BANKS OPEN IN 419)11 j A 1 1, cant to make this an ha gathering," lanuiy I5u con csponuc.ils, explain- The parents of the members of tne Logan high school band voted Monday evening to back a musi-cal- e to be given in the Logan tabernacle some time duung the latter part of March. The funds to be derived from the small admission fee are to go towards payment of the new band uniforms. Several parents are now busy selling tickets at 15 cents each for the musicale. All towns people are urged to buy tickets to the affair and assist in every way to complete payment on the suits. The meeting was under the direction of A. A. Firmage, president of the association of band parents. Explanations of past acts committee of the the executive by were made by Mr. association Firmage, A. G. Olofson and Principal George S. Bates. Director A. T. Henson gave inrelative to the band formation and its aims. At present more than 131 students are tRkitig instrumental music in the school. From the fact- that the school has only 72 band uniforms, the school the luthontles have requested suits to be kept at the school so that all members may at some time be permitted to use the suits. He explained that the Logan band will be the smallest to participate in the state band contest, and expressed the hope that the school be able to secure 15 more suits before the contest A vote of confidence and appreciation for the work he is doing at the school was given Mr. Henson. The ticket sale for the musicale is under the direction of Mis. William Doutre. ..n.. his press ing h w he vaunted . ui.iei enc2 to operate. He welcomed a rapid me ot questions what mu freely in pruuuluy w.is the naiikest, must open presidential piess conler-e- ii White at the e .ever held Route Calvin Coolidge used the spokes-I- . House I. inous "wnite u.n and both he and Hoover n Msled nil winter! questions on-- i) iheied be no more written ,ocstioiis, Roosevelt said He captured tilt! picss without a snuggle Almost DesiUe themthe reporters Six of Salt Lake City s ten selves with joj ADVERTISING -banks are national institutions and iH.ugi d ach o.ucr in appiovai. NO opened under license from the rAciy one ol them felt great in- -i i hey mughed witn hun treasury department The state in, .a BOOK with them deep, banks were issued leopemng l- and ii" laun'-icenses by the Utah bank ominis-sione- maity presidential laughs such ever heur-is no.ie remembered The Logan Senior high school In Ogden, there are two national Horn that (hair before, banks and one state bank r. . KR) 1501)1 will, this year, attempt to publish the yearbook, "The Amphion" withThe only bankiug icstrulion in I nr.iu, either city was that gold or gold ilie mg white lobby of the exe- out soliciting advertisingmade by This announcement is certificates cannot be paid out cutive oitice wmg ol the ..hite House had been jammed as u Alfred Swinyard, student manager, believes this decision unuv a crowd trying to get into a who precedented among local publica,ii uttr v.ell bet ore the confertions. It has been reached only ence time at H) o'clock after a careful consideration of repi esentmg press the merchants' problems as well and individual over the country and in as those of the school yearbook ii""nc!ne. WASHINGTON, Manh 11 d I" -- loic.gn lands, some of them atThe school feels that it would be conThe senatu banking committee tendants of White House fairer to the local adinfinitely othof the ferences the t in days today voted to repot favorably not to ask them to aid ou stand in vertisers the Robinson resolution pel nut- - er Roosevelt. As tne Amphion budget even though ting state banks to borrow funds .ut moo), with its chairs where it will necessarily mean a someand minor visitfrom the 12 in w spapermen in the emergency smaller book. federal reserve banks ors sit during the day - and the what The yearbook appropriations Senate aetion, it was announced, little press room just off, whence from student funds is of course will be provisional on the outcome news ol hugest is importance this vear and the number . of a conference with Majority hed from small telephone of student subscriptions somewhat Leader Robinson on whether ex- booths, you aie already past smaller, all of which make a real isting laws cover thi et ope of the dipt Dulyrmiple and Lieut. Seaproblem for Ruby Cardon, editor, situation. man ot the v.lnle House police, to a book which will maintain whose sharp have been theplan eyes same high quality and intervulthmg the entrance door for est of other years. The natural dt cades and who u.sk the busiTo Be first thought in many schools ness of every stranger. Between has been to try to augment this a On anil the President aie smaller budget by mors adve.-tisin- g yoi than ever. sitting secret service man, two or three roving I" street service The Logan high school yearWASHINGTON March 11 inman men. the door has book staff, however, has deterThe state department presidential mined to issue a creditable book formed Great Britain that PresiIdl McKenna, another old-tident Roosevelt intends soon to sc--i vitor, at his desk, and Mar- without having to solicit the meris faiur H ask copgress for authority to lay vin presidential chants at inall and thattheit fine Md.ityie, so view of supdown embargos on munition shipsecietury in whose office wait to do which the merchants give ments from the United State in port the school activities. (Continued on page six) cooperation with other powers. l Is Slogan ' . form circulars carryOver ing Instructions in gardening are being issued from the office of Con if ty Agent R. L. Wrigleythis wccJt as a part of the intensive drive "Garden for every family being earned out by the Farm Bureau and Home and Community section in connection with the Utah state extension service. The L. D. S. church, through the president The effect of the latitude given Relief Society, is also working Democratic senators is uncertain in the general drive. It would appear that a series of The circulars go out from tne amendments might nibble away county agents office to stake the the proposed economies. relief society leaders, from The house Saturday passed the stake leaders to ward leaders and ' HI exactly as approved by Mr tcut-lexarc rs and from there Roosevelt into distributed pected to be ivciy ho. ne in the count). the circulars are As finally BE disti ibutcd, the ward teachers and ol a will make survey leaders find out who local conditions, will plant gardens and the rea- ate WASHINGTON, Mar. 14 Democrats in caucus today bound themselves to support the president's $.100.000, 000 economy hill but left themselves free to vote as they please on amendment? ' to it. Under the caucus agreement, it appeared that Democrats would vote to reduce materially the potential saving proposed by the G0O0 Cl'i-Sen- . i PREPARED FOR BETTER PRICES 'oultry men of Cache county being urged to keep their chickens ips full of high grade an expectation that a turn for better is bound to come. oultrv experts, aiding County e ut R. L. Wrigley in a series meetings throughout the county, Wrig-saigiving this advice, Mr. Tuesday, rhe speakers are Carl Frish-k- t and Frofessor Byron Alder the Utah State Agricultural lege, E. H. Elliot of the Utah ultry association, held in Rtch-indeetings were and Logan Monday while ser meetings ate also scheduled d i d Expert Dairyman Discusses Problems A meeting on breeding of dairy cattle wa.x held at College ward Monday with Andrew Nelson in charge the Bateman of George Q college Agricultural Utah State discussed farm experimental and demonbreeding problems strated through the use of the of heredisoope breeding . the principals money to purchase seed. The circular says, in stating vc thi purpose of the drive. must be a self sustaining peoyour ple. To this end, provide j next owji food. Start now for wintcr6 necessities. Grow your own vegetables for summer use, tu can and to store for next in Brief instructions winter. cultivating and the planting. amount of seed needed are also Fresh lettuce, peas, corn, toma- given Miss Izola Jensen, district home toes, radishes, onions . . all right in out of vour own garden. extension agent, is leading a scries of meat and vegetable Sounds appecanning instructions classes bedoesn't tizing. ing carried on at this time. Those it? And it's a will be followed up with other matter simple similar meetings later. The ward to grow such tneir i.i- -i leaders who receive garden truck if structions In these meetings will you follow the later carry the message down in Instructions of ward meetings. W. R. Beattie, uviA)VirvviviVirrri which start in Herald-Journa- l the tomor-- j not sons why the others are counting on doing so If it is possible, the county and exten-- j sion service will assist those who are lacking in grouhd or in ,,A Uncle Sams Tips On Vegetable Gardens row. Mr. Beattie County School Board To Discuss Contracts Is a noted authority on vegeta- ble gardening. As a U. S. De-- 1 partment of Ag- - AV. IL Beattie nculture official, working in the Bureau of Plant Industry, he has acquired a knowledge of plants and their growth that embraces all branches of thcr cultivation. The series will contain 12 artiof cles, following the preparation the garden from actual cultivation and planting, to harvesting and storage. Watch for it! Teacher contracts for the Cache will be county schools for 1933-3discussed at a school board meet ing Thursday afternoon with a probability that contracts will be sent out sometime next week, it wo3 learned today. Superintendent J. W. Kir .bride, while unable say just what the terms of the new contract are, explained that he had sent out copies of the tentative contract to school board members and that they would come Thursday and final for discussion adoption. 4 ore-par- To Be Given For Cop) right, 1933, b) NEA Service Marcn 14 ) ASHING t UN, happy warrior is in the White House at last, able to grin as he grapples wuth the greatest of national emergencies. The sutge or hope and winch swept the country toon as Bicsident Kjosevelt piimpl action i.i the banking ni ci lsis has Been accouipumeu the capital city by an enthusias-- u to Ins reaction vigorous, cheerful and fnendJy peisunahty. ne newspaper men ol Vvasn ington througn whom Roosevelt must inform a hundred million mix. ous citi lens have had their lust contact with the Piesidcnt suit e he Deg an his task ut a In . c n.arkdole pi ess comerence xmen he figuratively took the oiueiicuii peupie on his lup aim ...ii.cd to mem. Days ol grinding coik, vital decisions, innumor-aol- e i oiiKrenees and as much .nought ana worry as comes to no had made a puonc man .linage m tne jovial, sympathetic Roosevelt. SALT 1 smiles of his Newsmen Hail With Joy President Who Cheerfully Meets Oral Queries LAKE, OGDEN FRANCE TO 1W4 ! BARIS, Mar 14 it l!i France is pay her defaulted preparing to war Snaniwr 1) debt inxtHhmeni LAKE CITY, March 14 to the United States, it was re- il SALT Banks of and Sail ported here today. The payment Lake City openedOgden for business tomay be made without new debate day after being closed 11 days in parliament, it was said. under a holiday proclamation issued by Governor Henry H. Blood Banks in other Utah communities are scheduled to open Wednesday morning, it was announced by John A Mana, state bank eommis-sione- i A Garden For Every Family ECONOMY BILL l'ne Logan canyon road will be oiled, piobubly from Main street over the new approach route and ' as far up the canyon as the fish hatchery if present preliminary plans aie Lamed to completion. This was revealed today by F. I) Miles, state road engineer, in discussing woik which is being done on the new approach route and that planned for the near future BIDS TO I5E CALLED FOR According to Mr. Miles, present plans call for a cooperative agreement between the federal and state highway departmc'ts to let the contract for oiling the five miles from the Bridge at the mouth of the canyon to the fish hatchery, and the shorter Btrctch of new approach road now being constructed by Olof Nelson, local l.ngjn during laacthe cepted as cash at anv of the Logan hanks as soon as the) o(Mii. probald) cdnrsdit), according to the announcement tml.iy of 11. J. Hatch, president of the 4 handier of 1 onimeree. 1 lie scrip. Issued on the checks of seend of ttie larger and public comcoriHirntioiiH panies acted os a drciih'd stimulator during the hank holi-dNearl) SKtMNI Is outstanding. . Houser opened the other eye and surveyed the paneling of his eighteenth - century English bedroom. Nicer than the While House Good view. too Not like waking up to sec gaunt elms outside one's window, standing there like tired sentinels aftei an vigil . This was New York, and the sun already was turning skyscrapers into shafts of gold . . Gold! Well gold was not his special worry any . longer . SKA issued ( handler Mi will benefit Inrk The earthquake I'lieu. uoni. l broke out as the California by preventing hereafter construction of buildings unsound earth .shoi ks reused. Sixteen had been patents in principle. For those w ho know the history hicught into th" Seaside hospital staof such seismic disturbances it is and omergemy receiving ns sent some down yesterday reassuring to have this earthquake tu old Los Angeles Most of the Mctims were out of the way. has not felt such tremors for ptople who had bee l sleeping the damp ground in front nearly half a century and in all upon human probability will not feel of ruined homes The tow ns were divided into them again for many years to and ambulance come. patrol sections timers inspected the little outThis is written in Detroit, a city door camps in front of the ruined homes. Those found to be that if captured by Bolshevism which it never will be, would inadequately sheltered, particudoubtless be renamed "Automobile-grad- . larly older people, were taken to parks where relief agencies had were you talk of automobiles tents and warm blankets. The acute financial stress of and men that make them, as in the city of Mecca you would talk almost 100.000 needy surviversin aDout vhe Koran, Mohammed who the 11 cities south of Los Anwrote it and the Black Stone geles was relieved by the openwhence he flew to heaven. and ing of the banks. Friends Henry Ford, original automobile s . . Road Oiling To Be Completed To Fish Xo Restrictions Made On Local Banking-Busines- NEW YORK. March 11 Mr Homer opened one eye ami squinted il th watch that was nropnrd engineer - fashion, on the stand by hi- bed Barely smen o clock Funny how hard it is to break u habit of early even awakening, when a follow can lie abed as long as he likes I (Continued 1 F. D. R. s Smile Wins Reporters In His First Press Conference Soup Severe Quake This Forenoon Mich A succession DETROIT, of comparatively mild earthquake each shocks, rapidly following other in southern California damLG's ANGELES, March II insemrelv A fairly severe tUP1 aged certain buildings, settling built. Injury to human beings was quake rocked southern Calicaused mainly by falling bricks fornia al llioti a. m. tmlti). Great hotels and office buildings, This was the first shock constructed in accoi dance with ol un noted ennseqneliee modern methods, were not injured. No since 1:21 a new in The earthquakes still arouse was reiorted damage superstitions fear as the appearance of comets used to do. This I'1 I.;)S ANGELES March ll one will be much exaggerated m Threats of a with spread pm other parts of the country, particutoday overrode larly where the rapid growth or the fearepidemic of rei m rent tremblers southern California has aroused in earthquake strnken. Long jealously. B in h Compton and Huntington ' II Indulges In Steaks, Ilare Cheses, Onion I One. M A K t Freedom j Class. a New K S D A V. En joying Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, T U Hoover Is Today By UTAH, FOR YEAR v m May Permit State Banks To Borrow Corce--ponden- ts news-p..pi- H-- Embargos Munitions Laid Bids for oiling of this stretch be called for within a short time, Mr. Miles believes. The new approach road will be completed by the end of April if the present rate of construction is kept up. The building of the new approach road has been an unexpected source of unemployment relief work for Cache county. Fifty teams have been kept busy for the past week, hauling gravel from the big cut on college hill to the lower canyon road. The entire stretch of 2tXiO feet from Center street to the Fifth East Street bridge intersection has been built up to Heretoprovide better drainage. fore, despite the fact that it is an oiled and Improved highway, it has been virtually impassabie in the spring. The bridge at Fifth East and canyon road was also widened. TEAMS GET . EMPLOYMENT It was believed at first that this would be the extent of other road work which tpould be obtained from the new approach road but unexpected developments have made it possible to lineup other projects. The gravel found along the, new job is of such an excellent quality and. drainage along the new route is so good that only one layer of gravel rather than the two which were first believed necessary will handle the work. This gravel was all to be laid by teams and wagons under short haul contract. Consequently, the money which would have been used for this work, according to the explanation of Mr. Miles, will go. to financing the hauling of gravel from the new road to widen shoulders and other improvements on the main highway, both north and south of Logan. Teams will be used to haul the gravel from college hill to be placed along the shoulders from the Atlas service station to the Benson and North Logan intersection north of Logan. Olof Nelson's truck crews. If present plans carry through, will at the same time be used to haul gravel south of Logan to build up and widen the shoulders of the road from the Logan river bridge to Johnsons Grove and also to widen and fill in the road from Logan ' to secondary Hyrum at Ballard Springs. Despite the long hauls, the teams and trucks together are believed sufficient to keep the big scoop shoe el busy at the cut. will , j Leaders Attend County Canning Class 21 The third of a series of meetings on meat and vegetable canning was held Monday afternoon at the Logan Junior high school, this time for the Cache stake Relief society leaders. acThe fourth of the series, Extension cording to District Agent Izola Jensen, will be at tabernacle Wednesday at 2 p. m. for Benson stoke. Mrs Luella B. Hunter and Miss Jensen gave ihe lesson Monday afternoon assisted by Mrs. Milford Jt nsen of College ward. Mrs. Jesse P. Ric h was in charge. is f Happy- DMhdauf Bishop William Evans, the cheerful and beloved leader of the Logan Third ward, is today observing his birthday I. B. IB - I Holman of the Logan First ward is o celebrating bis natal day. six 1 al-s- The Herald- - Journal extends congrat ulati o a and sincere wish-.j(es for continued happiness! 'TV l; Gilt'Ll LYw f V Jj V" |