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Show The THE WEATHER UTAH Fair tonight and Saturday. Little change Volume 25. in temperature. A WASHINGTON Important Irbor legislation to be introduced at the coming Congress already ,is being discussed in inner councils. The issue will pcesent some of the knottiest political and industrial problems facing Roosevelt, and vil! cause some of the fighting of the session. That much discussed Sec- tion 7a along with the entire National Industrial Recovery Act will expire next year unless renewed. Under the stim-lu- s of this collective bargaining guaranty organized labor one of the tuts experierced r greatest revivals in its history. not is It only to fight prepared to the last ditch for the continuance of the statute, but will seek its extension. Labor wants the law amended unionism so that company the device used by employers Admin-i.-.tratio- USAC Coach Colorado ROMNEY labor to counter independent organizations will be legally outlawed. . Senator Bob Wagner's Labor Disputes Bill, which he offered done last session, would have this. The President, however, was not filling to go that far, so the measure, despite powerful labor pressure, was shelved. Instead was enacted the law unuer which the National Labor Relations Board now functions. On the other hand, industry is just as determined.. It is grimly opposed to any enactment striking at company unions. More than that, the employers want Section 7a rewritten along of a two lines: first, inclusion provision legalizing company unmathe ions: second,- exclusion of jority rule interpretation that the National Labor Board has read into Section 7a. Between these two hotly embattled groups stands the President. Both sides will exert every effort to win his backing. It is to avoid, such a distressing that White House strategists already have begun formulation of an Administration labor program its a plan. USAC Captain Events Are Scheduled ) TONIGHT Charges fin Vnited 'its WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 - Senator iiliam E. Borah, Rep., Idaho, toan investigation day demanded into relief expenditures. He urged made either be the investigation by congress or the executive department. Borah accompanied his investi-..atiodemand with inference that expenditures for relief in the on the eve of election pave the appearance of serving political purposes. In this respect lie reiterated charges made during the campaign. "Everyone wants to see those Borah who need relief get relief, said. "But millions never reach it. amount The need who these expended to those who do not need relief is appalling. I have had brought to my attention instances in which the costs for expense of administrating the fund was about one half the fund to be administered. p. s ; m. j 9 p. m Aggie MiOdent rally dance at Ambassador ballroom. SATURDAY Daybreak firing of salute by Battery NO POLITICIAN There is a young lady clerk in Secretary Henry Wallaces office who knows her New Dealers. Recently a prominent Washingtonian telephoned that local base-la- ll fans were getting up a testimonial to Babe Ruth on his retirement as an active player. He v unted to call on the Secretary of Agriculture to obtain his signature. "Im sorry, the young lady reThe plied, "but it is impossible. Secretary is too busy today. He i dated up every moment of the time. "Well, the President is a busy the man, and he found time, caller pleaded. 'That is the difference between tue two men," the girl replied and hung up. Caot Elmeb beau" w ago ZEAtTti Beware Of Ticket Scalpers A warning has been issued by J. J. Edwards, commander of the Logan post of the American Legion, for the people to beware of ticket scalpers who are reported to be infesting the city. Attention has been called by various people of the city that a woman and a man, strangers in the city, are at work trying to sell tickets for the American Legion circus to be given at the Ambassador ballroom next week. no We have authorized strangers to sell tickets to the EdCommander said circus, warn "We wards. people against buying tickets from unknown persons. All tickets for the circus are in the hands of members of the local Legion post. They are the only ones authorized to sell tickets. We would appreciate your calling our attention or that of the police department to any infringements of this situatiqti. FOREIGN INFLUENCE Some of the career diplomats rre privately worried about the charge that they are more partial to the countries in which they are stationed than to the Uniter States. This came to a head not long ago when Ted Marriner, counselor cf the American Embassy in Paris, was quoted in the French he understood press as saying Fiance better than America. Now there are reports that John White, amiable counselor of the American Embassy in Berlin, has Nazi sympathies. Not long ago Douglas Miller, American commercial attache, drew up a report on Germanys economic condition for the use of Richard Washburn Child, then sti dying European conditions for Secretary Hull. . Millers picture of Germanys economic future was dark. The report went to White. When it reached Child, parts of it had . 10) Millville Parents Meeting Tonight The present building situation ip the Cache county school district will be discussed by C. F. Olsen df Hyrum, member of the board of education, at a meeting of the I I I j Main to Second South. 11:30 a. m. Laying of corner stone for the new USAC Home Economics and Student Commons building and the instone for the new scription amphitheatre. m. Barbecue for alumni, students, band members and guests on college grounds. 1:30 Flag raising ceremonies at stadium. 2 p. m. Football game, Colorado Aggies vs. Utah Aggies at USAC stadium. After game Open house at sorority and fraternity houses. 6 p. m. Special banquet and reception for A men. 9 p. m. Big Aggie Harvest ball and crowning of Harvest queen at Ambassador ballroom. 12:30 p. COMMANDER WILL FIGHT FOR BONUS Bw Vnited Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 9 Frank II. Belgrano, newly elected comLOGAN GARMENT mander of the American Legion at the White pledged himself today to fight for ImmedGETS MACHINERY House iate cash payment of the bonus. After talking briefly with President Roosevelt, he said he repayOtfto Mehr, manager of the Lo- garded the vote for bonus at the Miami convention as gan Garment company, will leave ament to himself obtain mandate upon soon for the Pacific Coast where he will purchase new equipment it. ladies garfqr the manufacture of The ment and the at be installed will equipment new factory headquarters on the ctrner of Federal and Vernon avenues. fin edited Press I Mr. Mehr announced recently NEW YORK, Nov. 9 A Douglas rirliner set a new record of 12 tjiat the retail department of the hmni"y wmiM he "aintained in hours, three minutes and 50 old -- factory building cm First yesterday for a transcontirth. This space will be enlarged nental passenger flight from Los I a will Angeles to New York. The plane Lne of merchan- was piloted by Captain Eddie added to tberline-o- f Rickenbacker. Transcontinental under-garment- s. organization at Millville tonight at 8 oclock. The meeting will be held in the school s C. Sunrise Flag raising by Boy Scouts. 8 a. m. Whistles for three minutes. 9 a. m. USAC and Logan high band marches on tabernacle square. 10 a. m. Parade forms at Fourth and Fifth North and Main. Utah Weather Forecast Fair tonight and Saturday. Little change in temperature. Meet your friends at the Stadium Saturday. 10:30 a. m. Parade along Flight Record Broken house. prevention Miss Anna Malmberg, school nurse. Several musical selections w; .he given. A short social will h A held after the meeting, All pa"' of the district are invited ' present. le 'A sec-w.- Js lre drv-goo- . A&6 ec ;er: ,h ft CSC Captain CACHE STAKE M.I.A. ROAD SHOW READY I Miss-Celi- Fair tonight and Saturday. Little change in temperature. Meet your friends, at the Stadium Saturday. Utah Weather Forecast action as a reserve. He is the only injured member of the squad. Ward, Elmer Bear Captain rated as one of '.he greatest of diAvill all Utah AggO linemen, rect the team from center, with Eddie Peterson and Dallas White starting the game at guards. Tripp pud Ed. Wade will be at tackles and Bob and Joe Whitesides Bunker will get the nod at ends Louis Turley and Lloyd Elder will furnish a strong reserve for Ward at center, while the guard of position finds an abundance reserve strength in Bob ChristianDuane sen, Lawrence Mathews, Dcnseley and Dee V.angsgaard. At tackles the starters will be backed up by Simmons, George Hendricks and Eric Rundquist. Plenty of re- serve strength is present at the end positions with Carl Mullen-eauReese Bullen, A1 Favero and Wilford Kowallis ready to fill in the gap. Starting the game at quarterback will be Floyd Rasmussen, while the rest of the backficld quartet will be made up of Kent Ryan and Tate Wardell at halfbacks and Thatcher Handley at fullback. Paul Blanton, the boy who did one of the greatest kicking jobs ever seen in the state at Provo Last week, is certain to see a lot of action in Wardens place Other backfield reserves who ma see action are Ralph Gutke. Turk (Continued on page three) The annual M.I.A. road show the Cache stake will be presented Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, according to Nelson, director of activity of the stake. The show promises to be the outstanding event for the week, as each one of the eight wards have been working hard on their respective presentations. According to Miss Nelson, the courses offered in appreciation this years program are being used as a basis for the show, each v.ard having selected a course abound which to build the act. Among the subjects from which the acts have been created are iliama, dancing, music, public speaking, retold stories, readings, hobbies, social conduct and conversation. "It has been our aim since the beginning of the M.I.A. season this year to surpass any previous road show ever staged by the said Miss Nelson. organization, "We are certain we have succeeded in this. We will bring to the wards of the stake a most delightful evening's entertainment. We are anxious that not only the young people attend these shows I ft the fathers and mothers as of I Student rallyand bonfire at Main an J Cepter. 7 p. m. Aggie "Pep yhdie" at Capitol Theater. 6 middle-of-the-roa- d f STATE TROOPERS I (fly Vnitrd Press) LUDLOW, Mass., Nov. 9 This little manufacturing community r(3elnbIed a war torn town today as local and steel helmeted state troopers patrolled the streets in pairs to prevent new outbreaks rmong the strikers of the Jute tail). A howling mob surged through main thoroughfares yesterday last night fighting and ston- the mill, police- - tation, stores private dwellings. One person several injured seriously, ethers suffered battered heads The strike started more than a der..cnth ago when workers manded higher wages and shorter working hours and were refused. iis and n8 and was Butter Prices SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9 (L San Francisco butter today, score 33 cents. well." The shows will rotate Tuesday evening in the outlying wards of the stake, Tenth ward. North Logan, Hyde Park and Benson. On Wednesday evening the show will be presented at the Third, Fourth, Fifth and Ninth wards. M.I.A. TO PRODUCE CHINESE PLAY the first time on the newly erected flag pole at the Logan Junior high school following dedicatory exercises at an assembly of students, the American Legion and the American Legion auxiliary. The dedication will mark the completion of a year's project by legionnaires and the auxiliary of Logan Post No. 7, under direction of N. D. Salisbury and Mrs. Louis Edwards, and will be a major feature of Armistice observation here. Erection, of the flag pole was completed today. Its base, made of California white granite, is a contribution of the Bott Brothers Monument company. Eugene Schaub gave his time as architect and consulting engineer. The assembly will convene at 10:40 a. m. in the junior high school auditorium. Principal Alvin Hess will call meeting to order. The colors will then be advanced Junior high school, the byf the American Legion and the American Legion auxiliary. A salute to 11 thp flag will then be given. At a. m. the congregation will pause 93 9 92 A Chinese play bringing out the theme of "Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother will be dramatized by the Hyrum Second ward M.I.A. for its part of the Hyrum stake road SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 9 n:.Pi Blitter, extra cartoned, 34 cents. First grade cream delivered in show. The plav is based on the history Salt Lake City, 31 cents. of the Chinese emperor in the fourteenth century. Members taking parts are Miss Frances Morris, Lyman Nielsen, Monrad McBride, Homer Nielsen, Dean Allen and Clarence Perry. The play was written bv Mrs. Veneta Nielsen and Miss Maurine Petersen and is in charge of Mrs. Lvdia Thompson and Mias Reta Allen. in silence for one minute to pay The road show will be presented tribute to those who died in the and ThursWorld War. Commander J. J. Ed- Monday, Wednesday, day evenings of next week. wards will be in charge. Presentation of the gift will be by Pa3t Commander N. D. SalisSHEFFIELD bury. Speech of acceptance will be given by A. G. Olofson, president of the board of education. IS RENOVATED Special musical numbers will by members of the auxiliary and the Legion. With the changing of the name retirement of colors of his Following Robert Shefan exit march will be played by field, grocery store, lagans well known indethe Junior high school band and has proprietor, those assembled m the auditorium pendent grocery renovated his roomy will march from the building and completely store. form in front of the flag pole. Many of the fixtures have been The outdoor ceremony will conothers eliminated and sist of the stationing of colors, the better facilities for a quicker of the United States flag handling of the many customers raising as the junior high school band have been installed. The outside of the store as well plays "The Star Spangled Banner." Mrs. Lewis Edwards, past presi-'a- s the inside has been in dent of the auxiliary, will dedicate black and white colors painted giving a the pole and flag, the latter which clean, wholesome and inviting athas been furnished bv the junior mosphere. A large Neon sign emblazons the high school. Dismissal will follow a selection by the Logan Junior new name of the organization, band. high gcboel "Sheffields Quality Foods " STORE BY CONLEY THOMAS News Editor, Student Life With the greatest homecoming program m the schools annals worked out to the most infinitis-ma- l detail, Utah State Agricultural college plunges today into a celebration that will make USAC homecoming history. General Chairman Miles Romney and his as- - MILES ROMNEY Home Coming Sidelights . I I That picture in the Cartffon Jewelry company window is drawing more than its share of interest. Utah State hackers are hoping that Dick Romneys grid eleven can do a better job of skirting an end than is done by the girl in the picture. fast and furiously, but leaving no detail untouched, to provide the students and alumni of the college with a homecoming fiesta tied will never he forgotten. With bons fire rallies, stage entertainment, carnival balls, e a gigantic parades, bands, dedication ceremonies, harvest queens and what promises' to be one of the greatest football games ever played on Utah gridirons, Utah State will be the scene of feverish celebration. high-clas- half-scor- two-da- Starts Tonight 'The'fun wllf liegln Friday -- at Fair tonight and Saturday. Little Meet change in temperature. your friends at the Ntiidimn Utah Weather Forecast Fait tonight and Saturday. Little change In temperature. Meet your friends at the Stadium Saturday. sistants have been working Betting men In this section are exceptionally reluctant to, place any money on one team or the other in tomorrow's battle. It seems that no one can get better than even money on almost any kind of a bet. The strength of the two teams is well known and the record of their close games in the past has been the talk flf tthe conference. Utuh Weather Forernst , Saturday. . The Colorado Aggie gridders arrived in town this morning at 10:30 and limbered up from their long train ride with a jaunt over the main thoroughfare, viewing with marked ing decoterest the rated windows. home-comin- The boys attracted a lot of interest from the townspeople, Red White bringing in the mest comments The close observer noticed, with a sinking heart, that the attitude of the became Colorado Farmers more and more grim and determined as they absorbed the manifest local spirit. Dick Romney is reported to have stated that this is the g I have greatest home-comin- ever seen or hrayd tell of. appears as though the Chamber of Commerce is doing all right with the weather so far. If they can hold on to the sunshine for one more day, it appears that the record It of 10.000 will be almost a certainty. crow'd Nine bands in town will vivid memories of the state high school band contests held in Logan for two consecutive years in 1932 and 1933. The bands will be stationed on the track in the stadium. There will be more than Ittoo band members in all. bring ib Flag Pole Dedication To Be Held Saturday A flag will be flown Monday for 9 A overrents Are To Re Dedicated Officially Relief Given Where Not Needed, Borah Coach Dick Romney will send the same lineup against the Em pire state Farmers as started against the Brigham Young Cougars last week with one exception. Lyle Tripp will be in place, cf the injured Carl Simmons at tackle. Simmons is still bothered with a knee injury he received at for Provo, but may be ready Home Coming - Co I ff ' 9H TO BE SEEN st CpAQi Vi's lKICE FIVE U LIEF CSC Coach , . Student Chairman Of Homecoming AWie Squad Arrives Here For With light workouts scheduled to wind up their preparations for the battle, the two principals of the gigantic Utah State homecoming celebration, the Colorado Aggie and Utah Farmer grid elevens, are on edge and ready for the referees whistle to send them into action Saturday in this weeks is set Rocky Mountain conference headliner. The kick-ofor 2 p. m.'in the Aggie stadium. Both squads are keyed to a fever pitch for the fifteenth meeting of the two Aggie institutions on the gridiron and the winner will be named only after the most bitter struggle ever staged in Logan, so tis said. Coach Harry Hughes has left no stones unturned in preparing his Coloradoans for their best game of the year, while the Utah State eleven has been working savagely, anticipating their toughest opposition of the season. 9 3 4. 1 WhatPromises To Be Most Hotly Contested Conference Game Saturday "Colds and their will be discussed by 9, Fans At Aggie Stadium J Parent-Teacher- E K -- -- on page M U Promised Utah Idaho Utah Weather Forecast Fair tonight and Saturday. Little change in temperature. Meet your friends at the Stadium (Continued Real Gridiron Battle . May Julv N O V E ,D A V, (JimiA Wheat 1 Gigantic Logan Is All Aggie Home Com ing Ce lebra tion To Be Observed Here Saturday ND DREW PEARSON and RUPERT S. ALLEN l mi LOGAN, UTA daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By Herald-Journ- al Number 264. MERRY GO-ROU- CRAM back The big A on the lawn at the Beta Delta sorority residence on Fourth North is causing many favorable comments. The letter is a huge affair made of flowers. It is illuminated at night. Not rnly is the game drawing spectators from a wide area but prominent sports writers from all over the conference are slated to be present. Les Goates, sports editor of the Desert News, Frank Baker of the Salt Lake Telegram. and Bob Goodell of the Salt Lake Tribune are prominent Western division sports writers who will be present, while it is rumored that C. L. "Poss Parsons of the Denver Post will also be present. FOUR LOSE LIVES IN ELEVATOR FIRE fin Vnited Press NEWPORT, Nov. 9 Four men were burned to death in a fire that started, last night in grain elevators of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad here and was still burning today Loss was estimated at tann.nno. Accumulated gas was said to have exploded and started the fue. rifjflit 6 o'clock when Harry Green, cheer leader nnd rally- chairman, and Max Smith, head man of the bon fire committee, will throw .Jin town into a fever of enthusiasm With their gigantic pep rally. Main Street will be blocked off from First South to First North, and exactly in the middle, off Main ill Center, the twenty-foo- t bonfire, adorned with effigies of Uoior.nlo Stute men and town privies, will light the town in flaming glory. And just before it, at 6 oclock j sharp, the freshmen and sophomores will strive mightily to pull each other through a wall of water, furnished gratis by the city fire department. Here, too, will g the merchants of l)u town receive their monetary prizes for superiority in window decora tion. At seven oclock, immediately the scene following the rally, shifts to the Capitol theater, where the winning organizations under the direction of Eurton Redd, vodee chairman, will present their pep vodee stunts for public approval. At nine, the crowds will adjourn to the Ambassador balltons of confetti, room, where plenty of noisemakers. scores of caps, will turn the evening into a carnival celebration. lire Salute Saturday will be ushered in with prize-winnin- (Continued on page threw) iWILL pOGER$ ioysi Calif. BEVERLY HILLS. Nov. 9 -- You know as all these late precincts keep coming in (where they can't count very fast) the Democratic lead Its just keeps piling up. kinder kicking a fellow when he is dwn. In the hen' of the moment, they have kicked out some awful good And then, too. too Utah Weather Forecast Fair tonight and Saturday. Utile change in temperature. Meet your friends at the Stadium Saturday big a victory ain't so good. We need quite a few in there just as detectives, or watchdogs. Then, too. you wart to re-- , member that awful lot of these Democratic voters this time were really at heart Republicans, and they can revert back to type mighty quick. So don't rub it in, bovs, for there ain't any finer folks living than a Republican that vote the Democratic ticket. Yours, ' |