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Show t rft . 1 The Her THE WEATHER UTAH Generally fair tonight in little change Sunday; temperature. and LOGAN, UTAH, aid-Journ- GRAIN RANGE al SATURDAY, MAY 1 2, 1 Authors of "Washington Hound" and "More ' N , i Watson, 'S publican Merry-G- o L WASHINGTON Sunny" Jim Reformer Senator from Indiana, been secretly summoned to Washington to explain his back income tax returns . . . Inside word is that Jim's son and a large sum are involved . . fairly Kt er since oung Henry Morgen-thubegan cleaning (Hit the Inall intel nal Revenue Bureau, come tax returns over 85.WNI have been examined, regardless of persons or politics Jim Watson has been casting longing eyes toward the chairmanship of the Re publican National Committee. Sistie Dali is one of the best pupils in her class here at the pivate s. hool which she attends . . . She is always up in her lessons, makes good marks, is ever ready to participate in any pis ns or programs the teurher has lu suggest . . . Buzzle, being a less tractable, hoy, is somewhat hut liis deportment is satisfactory at that . . . President Roosevelt White several still is riding" House newspaper correspondents on a seasick ior being suilfishing expedition during the recent jaunt to Florida . . . Roosevelt has added a small hand painted China sow with a litter of little pigs to the menagerie of toy animals on his desk . . . Mabe he's taking them out of production to help the AAA corn-ho- g program . . . Republicans are sorely discouraged of their recent at-- , at the results tacks on the New Deal . . . Have Heed is finding the going tough ' against Pinchol, in Pennsylvania The Wirt fiasco, designed to prove the administration is setting was a bad up a dictatorship, to its Republican boomerang sponsors. . ... ... t ;' i ; .. ' ' en-w- J , ' ' t K t SM li George Peek gave a large and sumptuous dinner the other day. At it was Ambassador Luther, of the nation which hates France and loves hitler. Also these was Bernard Baruch. George Peek, being a good , host, at- tempted to introduce his guests to Am each other. 1 he German . . bassador held out his hand looked Baruch llut straight a thiough him . . Later heto told shake friend! Was' I expected of I. anus with the representative Government which has done sueh things to nij people? . It doesn't make any difference whether you agree with Senator Key Pittman on silver. The fact. remains that he made silver . . Long ago, he put silver quietly into the limelight, has succeeded in keeping it there. Colonel Lynch, whom General Johnson has made second in command of the NRA, is referred to by army colleagues as "Dumb-Deiu- " Lynch . . . Forthright Tuck d Milligan, one of the most Democrats in the House, for goonce was ing forward too fast during the World War. With his own torces shot to pieces, he went over before the signal to attack was a German given, and captured machine gun nest chiefly with revolvers. Nebraskas militant independent, Senator George Norris, was not always that way .' . . When he first came to Congress as a rookie member of the House in 1906 he was a trusting regular Republican. He didnt remain long such, however . . . oung Norris took exception to the autocratic rule of I ncle Joe Cannon, launched a historic fight against him that eventually broke his hold. From then on, Norris became increasingly liberal and independent . . . Dr. Leo Wolman, chairman of the NRA Labor Advisory Board, and head of the President's Automobile Labor Arbitration Board, started out to be a doctor of medicine before he became interested in eco. Louey Howe, the nomics . confidential president's gnome-lik- e s with secretary, spends Fall River, Mass. I.is family in While in Washington Louey resides in the White House, where he lias his own room. His wife and children have visited the since infrequently ci pital only Match 4. 1933. . ' ' ' hard-fiste- court-martiall- Coach Ott Converses With Oilmans Romney Abductors Y One hundred and graduates of the North Cache high school, Friday night, r heard Athletic Director G. Ottin-geBrigham Romney of the Young university predict a future be will stress ir which greater leisure of laid on development time for a better life McCann Presents Diploma Coach Romney was the speaker at the annual commencement exercises at the school. Following RICHMOND thirty-fou- LOS ANGELES, May 12 -- A new contact between the kidnapers of Wiluum F Gittie and repiesenta-tive- s of 'the wealthy oil mans family were expected momentarily today, District Attorney Buron Fitts announced We are pii'lu.g our punches temporarily. Fitts i.u.d in explaining the inactivity of law- - enlorcc-men- t bodies m toe mse We believe a new and authentic contact will be made shortly with th kidnappers by ransom r his address, diplomas were conferred upon the large class by President Albert McCann. In his address, Coach Romney stressed three big reasons for gohe Baid, ing to school. The first, was in the making of life. This, he said, was by far the greatest of the three. He pointed out that an education, if well rounded out and taking in all classifications, helps one in getting real enjoyout of ment and development " The announcement by Fitts was given added impoitance when E. E. Noon, acting for the Gettle fanu y since the millionaire was seized from his home Wednesday night, left his office on n mission who h he refused to explain Since his departure followed u lengthy and guarded Ulephone it was believed he milll, have talked once more with Gel-tl- i s abductors. Noon and peace authorities weie convinced th it I call he received yesterday demimd-- i $75,000 for the oil mail's freedom was authentic. 1'fe. Second in importance in education is the help in planning a life's vocation and developing that plan, he said. Third, he said, was a contact with bigger people and a consequent obtaining of a broader vision of life. The speaker, in passing, spoke n against the too great a participa-t,oThe of women in industry. gieatest futureis a woman can the developing of have, he said, He said that he homcmaking. believed this great art is slowly returning. Two Valedictorian Other numbers on the program included the salutation by Olive addiess by Clark, valedictory Barbara Ashcroft and Don Hoffinman and a musical program cluding a double mixed quartette) a string sextette, a brass quartette Theron Barker, Cye including Bateman ' and Leland Napper, Harris Van Orden and a string trio. Prayers were by C. F. Olson and J. W. Funk. the concluded The exercises school year in the NoKh Cache district although one closing exis at Clarkston, ercise, that n President scheduled tonight. and Superintendent J. W. Kirkbride are expecting to attend this program. The South Cache schools will close next week with the South exercises school Cache high scheduled for next Friday night. of Superintendent L. John Nuttal will the Salt Lake city schools the to address deliver the graduates there.. Mo-ean- MEET TOMORROW the main features of the District Vanguard court One of . week-end- long-pendi- WILL - pOGERS AMERICAN GOLFERS 'Sgys: RETAIN UNITED HY HONORS PRF ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, May America retained the Walker worlds cup, premier amateur team golf trophy, this afternoon, by a final count of nine matches to two, with one match halved. Leading three to one , fter yesterday's foursomes, America's flashy crew won six of the eight 36 hole singles matches, halved one and lost one. Johnny Goodman, Lawson Little, George Dunlap, Francis Ouimet, Johnny Fisher, and Gus Moreland won all their matches. Jack Westland halved with Eric McRudie of England. Max Marston was defeated hv T A. Torrance for England's only victory of the day. 12 STAKE FRANKLIN SETS CONTEST DATE vi'; i William F. GettlC' millionaire, Beverly Hills financier and oil man, who was kidnaped from hi countr estate near I.os Angelo by two masked tuaair who .defied electrically operated gate and a seven-fo- ot stonewall. ' - IS FOUND DEAD semi-fina- Plans for improvement work in Logan including a resumption of the drive for a municipal slaughter plant were announced today by the public health committee of the Ixigan Chamber of Commerce. The committee, in making the announcement, says that it that Logan can rank high in its class in the health conservation routes' being conducted by the U. S Chamber of Commerce for 1934." Preventive measures for diseases, principally by immunization, will be stressed. Dr E L. Hanson of the city public health board, and Miss Vera Klingman, Logan city school nurse, reported that good progress is made m immunization in the schools but that there is not murh done for children of preschool age. They point out that with some diseases, children are mo-- e susceptible during ages. If they were taken cure of early it would prevent many diseases that children receive when reactions are much more severe Th Logan city water supply is excellent and a great improvement has been made in the milk supply but it must be cheeked WELLSVILLE Funeral services, were bein' arranged today for David J. Jones, 74, who was found1 dead in a shed near his home late Friday by his son, Joseph Jones. A shotgun was found near the body, the death apparently being the result of an accident as he was cleaning the gun. Joseph Jones Leland notified City Marshall Maughan who called Deputy Sheriff N. C. Peterson from Logan who investigated. Mr. Jones was born October 8, 1859, at Pottsville, Pa., the son of Joseph and Jane Perry Jones. He was married January 28. 1886, to Margaret Parkinson of Wellsville Surviving are hiB widow and the following children: Howard Jones, Eugene Jones, Harry Jones and Mrs. Mable Copen, Wellsville; Cyril Jones, Salt Lake City; Murk Jones, Benson ward; Miss Loretli of Lorenzo, Idaho, and Tibbitt Miss Gladys Jones of Los Angeles. Two sisters, Mrs. Surnh E rtgularly. The meat supply cannot be inLloyd of Rexburg Idaho, and Mi s Mary J. Hendry of Wellsville, and spected and checked as it could two brothers, Edward and Thom is in and the committee is thereto! Jones of Wellsville, also survive strongly in favor of a mum-- i si mghl er plant. Willi lm Wul'on, city health off1-that 359 truck load ONEIDA of garbage were hauled from the iilv during the recent clean-u- p This is hy far the most CONTESTS ARE SET i .mi u.i ign ever hauled in the city g.iitiagc mm h a campaign. However, during the guh.ige situation generally PRESTON The Onrida stake M.I A. final contests will be held haves loom for improvement and in the Preston opera house Tues the (ommittec. has decided to ini how other cities comparr.av evening according to Stake handle their garbage Superintendent L. M Pickett The able to Logan La'or, the committee plans to were held this week a hold iomt meeting with the city of Daytoi. and Mink Creek while city health board and urv creditable contests were r ummisston, held repri a nt itivcs of the medical asIn the Oneida stake contest con- sociation and enlist their help in ducted at Mink Creek, Rtverdale the health program. won the Beehive story, Gleaners won first nublic speaking and Pres with the drama "Wedding of Woodiow Rasmussen Glencoe ward won first in the Mink M mer public speaking cattle The schedule of Creek won the hoys retold stor tuberculosis tests for dairy next wees the girls retold was announced from the office of and Riverdale story County Agent R L Wngley toIn the Davton contests, Leonard day M men Rice of Clifton won the It includes Monday a Mention nublic speaking, Belva Dixon of anil Tuesday and Wednesday at won the ward Third Preston Ivr uni Gleaners public speaking Pteston Dr Rasmussen is giving the Third ward represented by Elsie tests Ov Kid won the Beehive poem ford ward won first with drama, RUTTER PRICES ' of the Family." and A Friend of Preston Miss Veda Eames k KAN FRANCISCO. May 12 Third ward won first in the retold Kan Fraiu isco mi'ter today, 92 story. 21 cents. will score All of these contestants compete Tuesday evening for the stake final honors and the winSLT LAKE CITY. May 12 Tin ners of these contests will com- - Butter, extra (artoned, 23 cents pete at Richmond m the liisirut First gra !e cream, delivered ill finals May 22. Salt Lake, 16 cents. STAKE - Shorts covered NEW YORK just before the close on the stock exchange today, arresting another wide break in prices that carried fne list to new 1934 lows. Wheat rallied after a wide break but turned down again on rain predictions for the drouth area. The last half hour spurt of buying came when the senate was going into session to take final action on the stock exchange regulation bill. Uncertain as to just what the bill would do to no took the shorts markets, chances semi-fina- Thursday The Golden Jubilee celebration the Logan temple will begin the of Sunday when officials Genealogical Society of Utah will committees ward meet with the of the Logan and the Cache stake genealogical organizations in the Logan Fourth ward chapel. The meeting will begin at 2 o'clock. Elder Joseph Christenson of the Salt Lake temple presidency; Elder Archibald F. Bennett, secretary of the Genealogical Society of Utah, and Elder James M. Kirkham, a director of the soValciety, will be in attendance. uable instructions will be given by tho visitors. Although the meeting is primarily for the membeis of the various ward genealogical committees, the public is invited to attend the gathering The meeting will he under the direction of P.niey I. Black, chairman of the Puclie stake genciilogl-- i ul committee. of the The viMting oificer Society and their Genealogical wives will he guests of honor at of the the first presentation pageant, "My Fathers iHou.se," run will a which begin in the Logan tabernacle Sunday evening Others at the first presentation of the pageant will be the presidents of strikes, bishoprics and ward officials and genealogical workers of the Logan and the Admission to the Cache stakes. pageant is by ticket only. The pageant will be repeated each night beginning Sunday until Thursday, May 24. The outstanding public event of the Logan Temple Golden Jubilee Tuberculosis Tests For County Are Set 1 - of celebration will be the meeting to be held in the Logan tabernacle Thursday forenoon ut 10 oclock So many people are expected to be in attendance for this meetwill ing that it is feared many Howbe foiced to remain outside. ever. to give this overflow group an opportunity to hear all of the discourses delivered at the meeting an amplifying system will be installed with an outlet outside the tnbei naele. President Grant in Charge Intense interest is manifested in the meeting especially for the fact it will be under the direction of President ITeber J. Grant, who Is the only one alive at present of the large group members of the general authorities of the L. D. S. church attending the dedicatory services here fifty years ngo reto information Aeociidiug ceived from the First Presidency R. bv President Joseph Shepherd, all of the members of the general authorities who arc able to have their offices will bo present at the Logan meeting Thursday. The special choir for the pageant will also furnish the singing for the tabernacle meeting under the direction of Frank Baugh, Jr. Speohii Seating Plan To expedite the seating at the big meeting, President Shepherd has worked out the following plan: Seated on the stage will be ull of the members of the general authorities, specially invited of guesifl, presidencies temples, presidencies of the Logan and the Cache stakes, Logan mayor, city STOCK CONTROL commission. Superintendent H. C. Maughan, the president and the secretary of the Logan Chamber of Commerce, the stake chairmen BILL BECOMES LAW of the genealogical committees oi the Logan and the Cache stakes. J Kari Wood, pageant author. Tha wives of the before mentionBY UNITED RRCM ed will also occupy stage sent. WASHINGTON, May senate passed the stock' f market-contro- l Tljosa wha .apt.upJly participated in bill today assuring that, the construction of th temple will tor the first time in history, the occupy the first row of seats In nations securities exchanges will the center section. Those who be subject to rigid regulation and Were present at the dedicatory services and those who were control. Tile vote was 62 to 13. during 1884 will occupy the rows from the second to the The measure now goes to conference with the house, which has seventh in the front center secFrom the eighth to the passed a similar measure. The tion. differences, affecting the choice fourteenth row in the center secwill tion be presidents of stakes, of an administrative body to sucounselors and wives The rest pervise exchange operations, will of the center section will be rebe ironed out. The slight opposition which had served for temple officers, and employes and their prevailed against the bill crumpled The general public may in the closing hours of debate wives. side seats on the lower the hen Fepuhlican Floor Leader occupy Charles L. McNary of Oregon an- floor and the gallery. Following the tabernacle meetnounced he would support the bill and oppose any move to delay ac- ing the visiting general authorities and the temple officers and tion on it. In effect, the legislation would officiators will meet in the temple for a short meeting. make all operations of stock the country throughout subject to the control of a federal agency with strict power to dictate most of the affairs of the PRESTON ht (1 g s. The piav, the fifth of the seawas produced hy the Theta Alpha Phi alumni with Mis Ruth With a Moeneh Bell as director capable cast, the difficult drama handled of human emotions was successfully throughout, fully up I elding the high standards set by other plays of the year. The play portrays the resigned life of a family over which a coyly dominating mother rules supreme The manner in which she hold-he- r children to her even after their marriages, and toe inevitwuik able way in which things out makes a thoroughly enjojable and human plot Irene C. Randall as the mother, handled her part in faultless fashion as did Bernice Quinney as one of her daughter's-in-laGladys Hobbs did an excellent portrayal of another daughter-in-lawhile Margaret Watkins, as the youngest in the family who rends against the dominating head son, IS 92 YEARS OLD PRESTON. Hundreds of intimate friends and relatives will pause in the arduous daily tasks Saturday to pay homage to one of the two original surviving pioneers of Franklin oountv. The honorable e John Corbridge The entire family will honor their pid Local offices of the Federal oneer father on this his birthday. Emergency Relief administration, He was born in Lrnehshire, today announced that tho federal England, in the year 1842 He joinadministration has released money ed the L. D S church as a lad for handling of dental work of to of ten ycais and emigrated families on the relief roles. He The service is available to all America immediately after members of the family on the relief came to Salt Lake City and reroles Further details mav be ob- calls vividly the pioneers early struggles in founding the great tained from the local FERA commonwealth From Salt Lake he moved to Slaterville and shortly after moved to Franklin, Idaho. The muor portion of his life has been spent in this valley. He and Mrs Hull of Whitney arc the only two surviving pioneers of the original grouo that riime Into the town of Franklin in Dental Work Paid For By FERA Funds ninety-secon- I860 the house did some very fine work Lorene Fox, the fourth in comthe variety of pleted a circle of character por- travals which it would be to exceed Emerson Abbott, as the young cst and babied son, who brings an 'unsuspecting wife into the tight family circle, and Ted Karien, as the grandson who ;s smitten with the newest Mis Hallarn. weie out standing among the ma'e char. a tors Kairen, particularly, had a dif- ficult emotional character to por-- i trav and handled it nicely. Other male chaiacters were Tied Hodgson, the father who is lest under the domin .non of his wife, and Arnold Bergeson, Pariey Ktlburn and Preston Pond, other sons The cast, as a whole, did an exceptionally fine job of varied and interesting character roles The entire group showed plainly that much work and effort had been spent on the play as did the true to life stage settings The play will he presented again this evening in the college auditorium. of DIVORCE SUITS FILED BY TWO lt I 858 A1)7 86 86 4 V Waterusers Meetings Are Called For Next Week The irrigation situation on the Bear river has finally been completely ironed out to the satisfaction of all concerned, according to F. P Champ, general chairman of the committee in eharge of tnat woik. The final agreements were made Friday after several sessions lasting from Thursday noon until lute Friday afternoon at Salt Lake City. Notify Governor The details of the final agreements between the various groups interested in the Bear river water distribution will not be made nublic until the committee makes its final report to Governor Henry II Blood. However, the agreements provide for the distribution of the water as needed rather than a to prior right or con- tracts. Mr. Champ is greatly appreciative for the splendid manner in which all concerned cooperated to overcome the present situation. He prsines T. H. Humphreys, state engineer, for his alertness in calling the meeting of the waterusers and getting the cooperation underway. The people of the Bear Lake section and the committee that met with them in Montpelier early this week are also praised by Mr. Champ for the part ihey took in solving a difficult situation. Meeting Scheduled Farmers of Lewiston, Preston, and Whitney who use pump water from Bear river aro anked to attend a meeting at th Lewiston First ward meeting house Monday Director evening at 8 oclock. William Peterson and F. P. Champ will discuss the water situation and the irrigation program for each crop as effedts weh farmer according to the agreement reached with otheract igators. Every farmer whO'is effected under the pumps from Bear 'river should attend. , Farmers from "Amitrg'.TT and Benson who pump water from Beak river are asked to Itncet Tuesday evening at 8 oclock at the Lenson ward meeting house. Director Peterson and Mr. Champ will discuss with them the water situation and an irrigation program for their district. State Engineer T. H. Humpherys is calling m the managers of all pupips along Bear river to a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock at which time he will take up with them the question of policing the regulation of pumps which effects the water supply that farmer are to obtain. MID-WES- Two comnlaints seeUjng divorce have been filed with Ccic'v Clerk (' V Mohr since Friday Thcv will h- heard in the First District i onrt Hermome VVhitnrv is seeking from Favette M Whit-ne- v The couple vere married at P"lt Lake on December 9. 115. The complaint a'leges desertion two years ago The rouple have three minor children and the complaint asks custody of thp children with 330 monthly alimony for their care Glen Ravmond asked divorce from Mable VanOrden Raymond cn grounds of abandonment. It is alleeed that the rouple were married in Brigham Citv on May him 13, 1924, and she abandoned in December, 1930 He asks custody of the one minor child in the summertime and promises to nav $tn monthly to the mother tor upkeep of the child during the school months in the winter a divorc- - GETS T WANTED RESIDENT Thespians Score In New Drama Another red letter day on the calendar of the cuirent Little was established Theatqr season Friday evening at the USAC auditorium with the premiere of "Another Language," by rtose Frank-o- n 86 88 88 7s BEAR RIVER c M e e t i n g To USA C Alumni as-ii- rt ! i The Resume Drive For City Slaughter Plant WELLSVILLE MAN 1 Be Held On j ifftESTON The Franklin stake final contests will he conducted Wednesday, May 1C, in the Preston Opera house. The following wards will participate in the final contests: Preston First, Second, Fifth and Sixth, Linro.se, Franklin and Weston. The one-aplays and the dance will be conducted in the opera house and retold stones, and will be conducted in room eight at the Preston high school building. The winning contestants of the are eligible to compete in the stake finals. These winners are: Vanguard story: Glen Rawlins. Fairview; Keith Thomas, Sixth; Gordon Atkinson, Franklin. Junior story: Dean Bright, Fair-vieBarbara Corbndge, Sixth; and Gwen Nielson, Fifth. M. Men speaking: Elinon Gill, VAeston; Don Elwell, Second; Marion Jensen, Franklin. Gleaner speaking: Elna Tingey, Weston; Bertha Kendall, First; Josie Peterson, Fifth. Eldin Bastian Contest danceand Bertha Maughan, Weston; Dari Rawlings and Glenda Bronson, Fairview; Roscoe Spackman and Danna Gamble, Sixth; Leland Elwell and Leora Elwell, Second; Donald Hurd and Margaret Dunk-IcFranklin One-aThe Conflict, play: The Conflict." Sixth; Lmrose; "Friend of the Family " Fifth. market Winners of this stake contest Evils such as manipulation of will go to Richmond to contest in prices, use of- - inside informathe division on May 22. tion by insiders, pools, and of false or misleading would information be prohibited under heavy penalties M, T. A es EAGLE SCOUTS TO UNITED OSES 87V4 89V AGREEMENT Evening: Attorney Delivers Graduating Address Cache of honor, held tomorrow evening in the Ninth ward, will be an 'eagles nest" in which the Eagle Scouts of the district will be seated and into which the new eagles will be welcomed by Harold Peterson who was the first in the this receive Cache district to award. The following Eagle Scouts have been invited to participate: Ezra Cardon, Steven Ellis, Dan Swenson, Roy Swenson, Elmer B. Crookston, Stettler, Robert Cleve Munk, Guy Cardon, Carlisle Barber, Dean Webber, Grant HarBen-i.oris, Cole Sorenson, Wesley Farris McDermaid, Henry Aebischer, Hayward Baker. Reuben Hill, Fred Hodgson, Russell Humphries, Vaughan Jeffs, Reed Johnson, Clyde McCullock, John E. Murphy, Harold Peterson, Clarence Reading, George Rosengreen, Harold Rosengreen, Conrad Barrett, Raymond Dames, M. Carl Fonnesbeck, Conrad Johnson, ElTheodore mo Pa kcr, Glauser, COI'IT.K AM) ALUMINUM Clyde Hoth, June The latest hitch to hold up Ariel Hoth, Russell Webber, Leland Olson, agreement on the Derice Lawrence Turley, amminum code is a bitter battle Rich, Earl Larson, and copper Balls, Denzel Lamb, between aluminum Clifford Saunders, Asa Perkes, Delmar Waite. (Continued on Page Four) Other Eagle Scouts who formerly lived in the district and happen to be in town for the day will be given a hearty- welcome. Calif . SAN FRANCISCO. with May 12 These old boys tablet a pair of specs and a and pencil can sit and figure out how much wheat, corn and oats can be raised eacb year in order to sell each bushel of it at a profit. Then along comes a guy called "Elements" Elements" never This bird went to college He has never bee i i ailed an expert," and he has been laying pretty low for quite a while, but when Elements" breaks tlnr. guv nut he can make a sucker out of more expci ts than anybody. Yours, Pub Pro- - sented Sunday glad-hamh- 877 87 88 PRICE FIVE CENTS. Pagreant To Be u ; 934. Logan Temple Golden Jubilee Begins Sunday GRADUATES By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Own High Low Close a' t' HEAT May July Sept Kidnaped ! L, ft iMi & 0- - UNITED RAIN PRESS May 12 Skies filled with rain hung over the inland states today with a promise of relief for parched farms and dusty cities suffering from the worst drouth of a generation. Downpours were predicted for almost half the area where the drouth is taking $2,000,000 daily toll of crops. Rain fell in Iowa, North and South Dakota, and in several parts of Canada. It was raining today at Fort Dodge Storm Lake, and Carroll, in the heart of the Iowa corn belt. Rain was reported also to be moving southwest in the Dakotas where the spring wheat belt has been ravaged by diy weather. Farmers who have watched sprouting crops burn in the baking giounili leceived for the first time a weather bmeau in 45 clays, on inise of rain. CHICAGO, PRESS FREEDOM TO BE GUARDED LY UNITFO PRESS Th COLUMBIA. Mo, Mav National Editorial association, today had the assurance of iresi-d- i nt Franklin I). Roosevelt that no attempt will be made in the New Deal to nbbrogate friedom of the press or to impose any government cl censorship on publication c.f news. was contained The assurance in a letter read before the nnniml meeting of the NEA here. The president praised newspapers of the nat.on for their attitude toward the recovery piogram and rebuked the small minority of publishers who have expressed tear of eensoiship. 12-- Happy Birthday to a newspaper man "Thirty r. means the end," but to Jack the handsome clerk in the Bluebird it means the beginning to live a full life. Miss Donnie Feller of Weston, Idaho, is celebrating her birthday today, and tomorrow us the anniversary of V. H Petersen, druggist in the City Diug Store Sincere eongt atuUtionx! Neu-berge- - t i , |