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Show Grain Range The Weather UTAH Ram or snow and colder Wheat tonight, Satui day generally fair May July Sept Volume 24. Number 82. Arthur Brisbane ICopyright, The Akton. Hooseielt Common Sense. 4 SHORT UP The rs News from Germany tells you of Jewish brokthe stock exchunge In brankfort has been cut from 33 to 8 and the number of Jewish lawyers allowed to practice limited to 35 in Berlin. This reveals the milk in the eocoanut," which is m Germany us elsewhere not in the least a question of religion but ut business competition that the number on AFTER VACATION (By United Press) Real beer, which has been outlawed for 13 years, returned home today like a prodigal son, to be grieted with boisterous affection in the nation's great brew centers In some of the 19 states where the amber fluid poured out by thousands of barrels, the celebration of its return was' tempered by legal obstacles that prevented it reaching the ultimate consumer Four bundled thousand nai reis of brew rolled flora the New York breweries and was deposited in the cellars of hotels, restaurants, cates and beer gardens. Chicago and Milwaukee sat up tluough the night und soon after midnight began drinking With the flow of beer toward patched throats, a flood of money began rolling toward federal and state treasuries The five dollar federal tax on each barrel of 31 gallons brought millions of dollars ii during the first 24 hours In audition, there were slate, i minty ami city fees Protestant Nazis holding a great convention come equipped wih exact information as regards God's wishes. He orders the Nazis to celebrate their victory over the salanic forces or tne unueiwouu mid furthermore, says the on Page Two) SOUTH END DAIRY HERDS HEALTHY rA Both Paradise and Avon are completely free from tuberculosis among the dmry cattle, according to a report which has Jieen received by R L. Wrlgley, county agent. Dr E. D Leiby, who conducted the tests recently, reported that he did not find a single reactor in the entire test. Or Leiby is at present busy in Hyrum, making , cists. Next week he will be assisted Dr. VV O Wennergren of Lo- j by gan on the following schedule: I Hyrum, Monday: Nlbley, Monday I and Tuesday; Millville, Tuesday and Wednesday; Providence, Wed-- 4 , lies day. Iley, Skinney, Well Have a Vacation Logan city schools were voted a spring vacation on April 20 and 21 ,7 through action of the school board The two day Thursday night ' holiday is the only break in regu- lur sebool routine from now until 4the end of the term on May 26 The board also, at the short meeting, approved plans for seeding and watering of field including the newly arranged girls' athletic field southwest of the ti nms courts Watering will be handled through an arrangement of pipes bringing it from an adjoining canal. n BA' UNITED PRESS YORK-Leadi- ng NEW issues ruled steady around the ptevious close In early afternoon dealings on the New York stock exchange today Trading turned dull after an active market when prices were rising in all sections The list resisted pressure TEAIPLE LOT OWNERS MEET INDEPENDENCE, Mo., April 7 d' Pi A conference of the Church of Christ, a branch of the L D. S faith which owns the temple lot here dedicated 100 years ago by Joseph Smith, is held in this city Eight members of the quorum of Twelvp are in attendance Where Was King? Playing peek Stirring mer's .utli Lenten activity . . . the tinv Bavarian village of Oberammergau prepares for next sumannivorsiirv of its famous Passion Play . . Alois Lang, left, nnd Anny Rutz, right, are leading e iniliilates for the parts res teetively of 4 hrist and Alary. Hit li Passion Play To Be Given Again In 934 1 BA MILTON BRONNER Herald-Journ- - s a favorite o? seek? r W riter Lent, a period always observed with great piety is being given in Oberammergau, special stiess this year in Bavaria s famous little mountain village. this year of all years the villagers are greeting the Easter season w'lth greater ceremony than usual, because this is the 300th anniver-sai- y of che great plague from which they were saved by mass prayer. They are already preparing for of the next year s Passion Play, just as their ancestors vowed to do when the plague subsided, and as they first did The Holy Year instituted in 1634 by the Pope has begun Further, the Passion Play is itself a reenactment of the events of Holy Week, and this summer the actors who will play the roles next year will be chosen by vote of the villagers, as has always been their custom Already candidates foi some of the roles are beginning to let then hair und beards grow, for no makeup is allowed for the roles, and to be elected the ai toi s must look as well as act the part Thus, Lent, culminating in Holy Week und Easter, is being especially observed this spring in the little mountain village wtmh has won world renoun for its Catholic piety And greater than ordinary fervor is going into their piepurations for the miracle play which they still enact icgiilarly vow to fulfill a LONDON- During the Thirty Years War, Germans, Bohemians, Austrians, Swedes and, finally, French, bat- lied back and forth across German In the wake of territory dead and polluted water, came inevitable plague Pestilence broke out in villages near In some nearly everybody died es'abhshed a Oberammergau rigorous quarantu e, shut ltselt But off from the outsjdt world Caspar Sehisler was working in a He succeeded neighboring village in slipping back into Oberammergau, where he had left his wife He brought the and children plague with him, and was the first victim In a month 84 more villagers It was then that the perished survivors made their great praver and their great pledge. From that hour the chiomclers say the plague was stayed and no more deaths followed So in the following year, 1634, they enacted the Passion Play and did so every decade until 1674 It was then decided to enact the play in decimal years, so the next performance was given in 1680 and this has been kept up every exOne notable decade since the World ception was 1920, after war, when the play was postponed to 1922 ' But it was again given (Continued on page three t DISCUSS Or sport with some senators and congressmen when roll is called for debatable measures especially if election for them Is near at hand. It is so convenient not to be registered either for or against a measure Then you can pat both sides on the back during the campaign and be assured of vote3 from each When the senate Thursday passed the five days a week and six hours a day manufacturing labor bill Senator Elbert D Thomas voted "Yes PI vying Where wils King Or peek-a-bo- .571-- 2 581-- 4 2 8 e Needed Through the jumoi and semo will be high schools a survey made as tu the housing facilities fot the more than onn members 4 ol the contesting st itc higl f si laud bind inembcis to meet In j I ngan April 20, 21 ami 22 Most ! ! these students must be huused 1 He at least one night and some at i la in two nights The suivey is undertaken by be tune l ( i , I tom vial- -SALT LAKE CITY, April Un he committee on housing fot the he lu-'- t made ipplnation to build state band contest The committee scllishness, whnh can come only on the southa setvue station is ulso appealing to other resi-dtn- ts fiom earnest supplication through west oim I of Mam and Fouith who have no child! en in the pruyer was the theme of the adM A Smith of South streets dicts of Elder Richard R, Lymau high schools to assist in the housone of the five speakers at the Logan his been virtually assured ing of the visiting children Any- third tile gr lilting of a permit session of the general LDS one to accomable sleeping give The Mipieme omit of Utuh, modation to one or more conference today students down a handed decision through communicate Blaming all present world evils immediately Thurtu.iv by Justice David W should on selfishness, Elder Lymu.i pleadMoffat rulid tim onstitutlonal thut with the chamber of commerce The accommodations ed with the people ol the rlturc h part of the Logan zoning ordin- - j will be housing listed by the committee mill of the world to seek God as of lonsenl the amt- wherein so that when the contestants arJoseph Smith did ut the tune of neqhbois must be obtained before they cun be taken ut once his great confusion loiuiniuiul buddings are erected rive The del ision reversed a virdict of to their places by the special ItMMVIlUHl TIO.N Ol' WEALTH IKtit.l) committee the First distm l lourt in which The committee on finance and The trouble with the economic Judge M C Harris upheld the uwurds will have charge of the system of today is that there is' utv zoning ordinance sale ticket and the seating ar- lack of consumption rather than Till ormnanie was used by rangements for the big concert of pioduction Citv Budding Inspector C T BarElder Lyman pointed the Mr rett as the basis for denying winning bands in the taber-nne- le out thut it is only necessary for 21 n construct to a one half hriday of the population to woik Smith evening April permit The housing committee con- to produce enough for the matergasoline service station on his sists of Principal George S Bates, ial existence of man. He cited for at and South Fouith propirtv Alvin Hass, authority the condition during the Main on the corner south of the chairman. Principal Muss Oreta Hall, Mrs J A. wcrld war "AH cash should be Logan Sixth ward ihapel AccordMrs William Doutre, Jo- kept in circulation, Elder Lyman ing to Mi Barrett, Mr Smith did Holme, not lime consent of oO per cent seph K Cardon, J H Wilson and said, no man should be permit, of the frontage extending 4(10 feet V R Hov.y ted to acquire and hoard a great " The on each side of the two intercommittee fortune such as the $44,000, (HX) transportation (oosists of W F Jenson, chair- fortune a year which one of our secting stieets. Ross Anderson, Mr Smith sought a writ of man- man, John H automobile magnates is obtaindamus in district court on June Moser, L A Jarvis, J W Ault, ing W anti hen this was denied, Charles R. Johnson ' Until men realize that 17, 1939 through The he cairied the case to the state entertainment committee the circulation of wealth the 1930. on of It chair-me27, June consists Fred mint wcrld will enjoy a greater prosLundberg, supieme L. has lain dormant in the supreme A B G Supt Petersen, than it is to imeouit since then, a period of nearl- Thatcher, Mnyoi A G Lundstrom perity bhall we be possible living the gosagine anil Otto Mehr. y three years Elder Lyman conpel of The decision held that the ordinThe committee on finance nnd tinued Christ, aw ance which purports to give neighaids are O G Cardon, chairElder Lyman said that the fibors such absolute control over man. A A Firmage, Charles Jennancial leaders of today are devoid in A G effect, kins, Olofson und L M of Christ's principle that "Thou propel ty constitutes, Court Reverses Noted Service Station Jecinon FARMERS That ! Close .57 58 .59 2 F There Is pleasing common sense Mrs Franklin L Roosevelts sUilemeiit on beer. "When it is legal to serve oeer in any government house, it will liuturally he proper to ilo so lur any one who uesires H at the vvhiu House Mis Roosevelt, a wood citieu, hopes that legal beer will Dootleggmg and uuils una sound thought to her uxpiessio, not do I myself or opinion driiiK anything with alcoholic conic ut, but lilac u purely an thing 1 eouid not dream WEEK of forcing my own convictions on other people as long as iriey live up to the law of our land.' TO ROOSEVELT If some prohibition enthusiasts Mrs. KooseveKs hud possessed lominon sense, this country migh. have escaped its crime wave anu WASHINGTON. April 7 (UP)-bootleg era, much to its advanfate of the Black bill to entage force- a six hour day and a five week on industries in interWith much haste, and with nu day state commerce is up to Presiileiinite information given to the dent Roosevelt public, the house of representaHouse leadeis said today they tives passes a bill fixing criminal were awaiting definite woid as "unauthorised tor publipenalties to whether the president wished cation of official documents." measure passed The senate are being asked the Congressmen the bill late yesteiday by whether this new bill might be apassed vote of 53 to 30 used to cover up mistakes ot corDemocratic leaders intimated ruption of government officials, that if the supported the whether the bill could convenient- bill, he will president modificainsist upon ly help to cover up waste oi tion alo lg the line of Democratic public money, or commit secret Leader Robinson's proposal which agreements wih other countries, the senate rejected made without letting the people This would limit the working know about them. week to 36 hours rather than 30 Those that established this govhours ernment, with a good deal ot common sense, were especially interested in protecting the right of the people to know what was be- LEGAL BEER BACK ing done by the government, which, after all, belongs to them Mr Ringhng imports the exit ernes of size among human Beings, two sisters, Anna and Dora Van Droysen. Ann is 7 feet 4 inches tall, her sister just 8 feet. 'they are here for the circus and smile pleasantly. With them came the S. hneider family, the short -tst 36 inches tall, the tallest 43 inches These interesting creatures, lug and little, remind circus-goeol the goodness of providence that keeps human beings at about the same size, making tall thin men marry short fat women and tin other way round. Thus we do not become a human "bench show ranging fiom lush wnllhiiuiids in sue in Iekia-es- e . Low .58 Facilities S AFTER "1 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 7 Henry B Bedford, si hool principal here, entered a plea of Mrs guilty today to strangling Mdigaiet Bengert and her eight year old son and placing her baby in the oven of a stove Bodies of the mother, boy and baby were found in Bedford's was Bedfotri home yesterday found unionscious in the gas filled kill hen Call Bengert. the husband, rented the house from Bedford who moved in to live with the family as a boarder Bengert left home lust Tuesdav after a quarrel. The school print lpal had been paying too much attention to Mrs Bengeit, the husband charged it fct 58 08 7 8 .58 801-- 4 bo Housing L d pi 1 Open High PRICE FIVE CENTS :? Kills Woman And I lei Two Children; Suicide Fails The giant airship Akron, biggest in the world, is wrecked off the coast of New Jersey, much as the French dirigible, taken was destroyed from Germany, flying above the Mediterranean he loss ot the Akron, which will depress the nation, will not cm out age tlying, by dirigible or otherwise. en, D TO A Bill Of Mystery. Tall Sisters And Dwaifs. A 1 309th Year Of Its Miracle CONFESSES 19331 7, Oberammergau Observes The L By FRIDAY, Al'KIL UTAH, LUCAN, - . GROWING OF FLAX The proposition of flax as a commercial crop for Cache vallov farmers will be taken up at a meeting of the directors of the Cache County Farm Bureau Monday at 8 p m at the courthouse An invitation has been extended to all who are interested in the raising of flax to meet with dim tors and hear an explanation of the product, what it is used for and what possibilities are for raising it locally Dr R J Evans and R M V.oodward of the Utah State Agricultural college as well as oilier! will be the speakers. -- (Editor's Note This is the second Of a series of stories deserili-in- g the ideal men of laigan girls. Miss kutliryii l'reston, winsome secretary to Judge George I. l'reston continues tile feature. Miss Preston is a former I tall State coed and is prominent in state society.) KATIIRAN PRESTON Leslie Howard all incorporated into one would do veiy nicely be honest with himself und the And yes, he must have a dash of Geoige Ruft er tuinpiii voild Howevei, his hornsty must Most linpoitant of his not lead him to be untacttul He all, will not make faux pas in eti'PURITANISM' MUST NOT EXquette because of his zeal for CEED HIS TOLERATION He is not a slave to anything honesty He must be leasonably He knows when to say- - yes and polished A college education is not too "no If he isn't able to earn a good, important in the selection of my meal man but he must be "ulive1 haneSl living then he ought to t ami mental)., In other wolds, he must able to cook, wash dishes krow moie than I do and he sew ' I m like all the rest of my sex clever enough not to let me know it in that I frequently . hungu my He hould hive the Spirit of mind. Tornoi row toy ideal man HiKomarne muy have changed entirely I love a good sense ol humor. ts easily tempeied you see, by the I should like my ideal man to personalities of men I no and have an exceptionally fine one like Hi mustn t be the "praetu ol joker" lean (Tomorrow type but rather witty in conversation and uppre, laiive of jokes dorter, I tali State trcHhniun I if olio and member d the .Student people As lor looks, well, u i muhination Life and Buzzer staffs will ot Bine Cabot, Guy Cooper und ileserllie her ideal man ) BA Fuat of all my ideal man must ' e lay-off- lay-of- 50-c- To CITY REPLIES TO DAMAGE SUIT Answer of Logan city officials the complaint of H H and B M Roc was filed in First Dis-tn- ct ourt late Thursday by Leon I unnesbec k, Logan city attorney The answer to the Roe suit, tc damages for alleged illegal padlocking of u merchandising ss operated by the two on West tenter contends that the a .nil I king was done because the lines refused to take out either an auctioneers In ense at $20 per day or $150 pel year, or a tran-- i in nl s hi ease at $25 per day II is alleged that tne two first a Iced an am tinned s license or olhci In ense for u period of uni weik and not to exieed 10 davs lo sell out stock taken over Assoeta-- j fiom the Iutermountuin ton of Credit men 1 he answer was filed on behalf ol Major A G Lundstrom, City Commissioners N W Merkley and Olof 1 Bedeisen und Iollce Offi-- 1 ei James Smith who padlocked tin store. bii-i- m Big Revival Soon 1 Speakers Encourage L.D.S. depiivation of property without due pioiess of law George I) Preston was counsel for Mr Smith while City Attorney Lmn Fonnesbeck represented the municipality Railroads May See WASHINGTON, April 7 ill') non, non men have been Neai ly laid off by American railroads since the depression slatted in the fall of 1929 Halt of these men or more should be back at work by the fall of 1933 under the ptograrn for the general biiNi-- ! ness levival as foreseen here Indications also point to the conclusion that the full number of railioad workers in 1929 probnever will be restored The ably man power employed by the chief steam earmis of the United States con-- 1 has been on the down-curvIt reached sistently sim e 1920 its peak with more than 2,000,000 employes during the days of the railroad administration Long be- fore the panic of 1929, the number was steadily decreasing The crash but the (vastly accelerated were occurring in sizeable volume long befoie the irash This was due, the record shows, in large part to the extensive usa of more powerful locomotives and the laying of heavier rail to ac- commodate larger ears and higher More freight was loaded speed per tar than ever before in the boom days of 1928 and 1929 snd more cars were hauled to the 'train The volume of freight wnj greater than ever, but the number of trams to haul it was decreasing the number of Correspondingly, erews was lessening; combining two trains into one too car tram cut into employment COMPE1 IT ION HI R rs from trucks has Competition hurt the railroads considerably, (inference but trucks loom smaller than wages and freight rates m the coming, revival, according to all indications Wages now are at (heir peak insofar as the great operating unions are concerned, subject to lemporuty reduction re-of to per cent The base wage level ami mains at the the 10 per lent ml, arranged by rouds and between the agreement their employes, will run its pies ent course in a few months A doubtless business revival would stiffen the demands of railroad labor, in the views of those here familiar with the facts, and a struggle to restore the basic wage is anticipated when the term of the present agreement ends Such a fight, slowing operations, might divert temporarily a considerable volume of freight to the trucks but the roads themselves have proved that there are not enough true ks in existence to imperil the great bulk of freight haulings It would take years, working at high speed, for the motor car makers to turn out enough additional trucks to cut busiheavily into the long-haness Freight rates are destined to play a far more important role in the volume of rail traffic in the near future, as economists here view the prospect The roads now are enjoying the benefit of a small on rates which alsupercharge This the ready were topheavy interstate commerce commission granted when it turned down the roads plea for a I1) per rent rate SCHOOLS SEND OUT pre-cas- (Continued on CITY CONTRACTS fm 76 ttaoherx ytat According to Supt L A Petersen, the contracts go to every rue mber of the present teaching stafl and it is expected that there will be little turnover through return of contracts unsigned The contra, ts have the usual the open end clause permitting sc lined board to modify or cancel cor tints if financial circumstances of the board necessitate such p'rangement The salary schedule in the contrails is revised downward to eon. foiin with a recently adopted setup of $95 000 for the teaching year as compared with $104,185 CENSORSHIP BILL GAINS IN SENATE l'i -WASHINGTON, April 7 State department pressure for an extraordinary press censorship bill appeared today to be gaining concerts in 'he senate where it had been ex' eeted the bill would per(1 page llireo) Fear of Gallows Drives were in the mail toLogan city school for the 1933-3- 4 suhool (ontruts day ' Jenson TRANSFORMER IS DESTROYED BY FIRE FLOR-encSTATE PRISON. Arizona April 7 (I P' Fear of impending death on the gallows is driving Winnie Ruth Judd, convicted murder-- i ess of Mrs Agnes Anne LeRoi, insane Warden A G Walker revealed today "Mrs Judd is gradually los-- I ing her nund," the warden "Her condition is reul said She is not acting" Mrs Judd is scheduled to hang at 5 a. m. April 21. Only e, a new trial or a sanity hearing can save her. The warden of the prison is the only person empowered to grant a sanity hearing He has not yet determined whether suth a hm-in- e shall be held Should Walker order a hearing and Mrs. Judd be found insane, her execution would be postponed as it is illegal to hang nn Insane person in shnlt support the weak." "Religion is the great need of toduy" the apostle declared, "men must learn to live with and lova one another. Every head must bow and tongue confess that Jesus Christ is our Savior and God." EXPLAINS Ht asked the people ot the church to attend sacrament meetto God ings und live nearer through prayer that they may have wisdom and unselfishness to solve their problems He expressed the hope that the happy day when men would realize their selfishness and turn to God would soon approach. , Elder George F Richards of the Couneil of the Twelve gave the opening addiess He spoke of the difference of the principle of the Mormon church and that o' other churches in the belief of the preexistent state He told of the war in heaven and of the spiritual creation of all things before they are placed on the earth. He contended this proved the fallacy of the belief in reincarnation He set foith the gospel doctrine SURVIVORS TELL thut the Latter-Da- y Satnt church believes in the state that from that stale they OF CRASH and were born mo the present world und that the third state will be the resurrection and so on lo WASHINGTON, April 7 (I Pi . eternal A fight of nearly two hours IbU-- S progression OF water and against icy choppy seas ON ERSH N proved too much for many of the ( President Chailes E t rew of the Jr., Akron, who otherwise of the Texas missionRowan, was the might have escaped the disaster, He an third account gave speaker it was indicated today in testimony of survivors before a con- of the progress of that mission and told of un interesting convergressional commitinvestigation sion of a wealthy widow of a tee The house naval affairs commit- bunker President Rowan referred to the speech of President Grant tee heard the story of the disaster which took a toll of 73 lives from jin un earlier session regarding tne A of Wisdom Mr Rowan ord Lt Commander H V Wiley, Boatsthe conversion of this wain's Mate R. E Deal and woman directly to the high stau-daiMetalsmith M Erwin of health and living of It then adjourned the inquiry Mormon youth until next Thursday Fear and love as principles of 'salvation were outlined by Elder Kulun S Wells He showed how tarlv prophets used to bring peo- -I pie lo GoU He compared the fear with present day prisons. For dis- -' law men are thrown Into NORTH ADAMS, Mass d P Norman S Barnes whole to Presi- prisons or become vatims of the fear dent Roosevelt-- I hangman s rope lo instill am collecting stamps and am against wiong doing iato the five years old I wonder how old la arts of men So it has been I (with the Lotd, Elder Wells showyou were when you started have about 30(1 stamps I don t sup- ed Fear of eternal punishment has loreed men to live good lives. pose I ever will be president It is those who obey the Creato.' Replied the President' Thank you for your nice note because of love for him that will You are quite a young collector ' attain eternal salvation and will and I think you hae a start on et joy the blessings He has prom-i- ed me, as I believe I was about eight Elder Wells told the Saints that before I becume interested in bethe end of the world was near ut stamps At your age 1I don t blind would ever be uiul that the world was now lieve I thought dclded and must become sancti-- I president tied The gospel of Christ must be given to uil peoples of the WORKERS world and the pt luuple of love i other than fear must he jneaeh-e- u I) , nt STORY V ds Boy Stamp Collector Wrote To Roosevelt RELIEF Senate Democratic leaders said they were revising the bill which passed the house this week But the United Press was reliably in-- i formed the amendments so far proposed would continue in the 'bill censorship authority which could be invoked by federil officials against newspapers I I) Two runs, one Xcu a root fire with small damage, and the other to a burning transformer, were mode by the Logan-Cacfire department Thursday night and Friday morning. At 8 55 p. m., the department was called to the Richards-Woodlan- d Mortuary at 290 West Center v here a small roof fire started from sparks from the chimney caused a loss of $10. At 1'04 a. m today, the department was called to the Logan plant of the Amalgamated Sugar where a transformei company anil housing were burning The was estimated at $500 damage 'I ho hue Is on a Utah Rower and Light company circuit HELD FOR FRAUD 1ITIIE MUST DIE PHOENIX, April 7 (I'P) Winnie Ruth Judd will go to the gallows The Arizona board of April 21 pardon- - has refused her a six Her attorney weeks' reprieve. may ask for a sanity hearing Should she he del lured insane she will escape the gallows. myem PAAERS rv BEN LETT ish Arizona Woman Insane Models SALT LAKE CITY, April 7 . T) pi Two employe of the city and county relief committee were arrested late today on charges of forging Reconstruction Finance corporation cheek. The arrest are said to have ushered in a drive to clear up conditions alleged to have existed in charity work here. The men were E. J. Fowler, unemployment project timekeeper, and C. L. Foster, office rlerk. It was explained that the two were alleged to have caused checks to be issued to nonexisting persons, then cashed personally. Bishop Sylvester Q Cauoon paid tribute to the authorities of the church and to the choir. Iu speaking of the choir Bishop Cannon told of the worth-whipublicity the organization is giving to the church and to Salt Lake City through the Sunday broadcasts Because of the growing popularity of the concerts they are being broadcast over a national hook-u- p for one hour instead of lf hour as previously. They are proclaiming to the world that this church stands for culture," Bishop Cannon said. Bishop Cannon also referred to the speech of President Grant. T- - le one-ha- (Continued on page eight) ' 8 |