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Show The THE WEATHER UTAH-Part- cloudy tonight and Friday; little change in tem ly perature Number Volume 26. 50. 1 n Nt tit vs ji lull nt .i tpt r Herald-Journa- LOGAN, UTAH, GRAIN RANGE l THURSDAY, ITBIIUARY 28. 1 9 For : ieole Think.' WQo PRICE FIVE CENTS. ,V .V MERRY IGO-ROUN- A daily Picture Going On in Affairs What'a National of By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN WASHINGTON Probably the moat important job tackled by th3 President during his Hyde Park rest was an inventory of the whys and wherefores of his trouble with the Senate. Roosevelt and his innei council profoundly finally have become disturbed over the situation And well they may be. More than one President has come to grief through warring with an irate Senate. At stake is not only Roosework-relivelts program, meabut his and sures, plus the banking holding corporation bills. The President went to a gool before deal of trouble leaving Washington to get some frank to the as information realistic and causes for his Senatorial troubles And the concensus of views he took away with him to mall ever were: 1 That he is urgently in and reliable need of more information of comprehensive what is going on in Congress. He is now dependent practicon the Demoally entirely who at cratic floor leaders, heart are none too friendly to his legislative program 2. That something must be done about Huey Long. He has Senators Joe Robinson and Pat Harrison, titular floor leaders, very much on the defensive and no one else has dared tackle hint. As a result Huey has a free hand in warring on White House legislation. 3. That the President must not hesitate to fight openly and vigorously for his measures. Unless he does so, the Senate will wrest control of Congress from him and the chances are he will never regain it Roosevelt was reported to be strongly impressed by these suggestions. To at least one of his n he indiconferees cated that it was the first time he had received such advice. What he has decided to do now remains to be seen. social-secur- plain-spoke- PWA ODDITIES for The New Deal's struggle economic recovery has resulted in many strange incarnations. Here are a few projects on the PWA list: A swimming pool for elephants for San Franciscos zoo. Collection of caterpillar eggs for feeding to a parasite in order o train it to eradicate caterpillars. Digging for buried treasure in New Jersey. Cultivation of the yucca plant. Destruction of grasshoppers. Making theatrical drops out of bed ticking for a PWA drama project in New York City. Manufacure of toboggans. - - i D ON A LIMB Huey Long has Administration masterminds almost talking to themselves in the Senate regarding his resolution to investigate Big Jim Farley. They don't know which way to I urn They have the votes in the post office committee to which his resolution is referred to bring out an adverse report. But if this is done, Huey would raise the hue and cry that the Administration feared to face a probe. Furthermore there is serious doubt whether the committee could make its negative vote tick in the Senate. and Progressives Republicans would vote as a bloc for an and there are enough regular Democrats, such as Massachusetts David I. Walsh, privately peeved at Farley, to make it a close count. The alternative to suppressing the probe allowing it to proceed seems too disastrous for the (Continued on page five) M 1 5 r ACTION SOON Professional Singers Take Leads In USAC PROBLEMS Mitzie Returns to Find Entire Program In Danger Ahn-oab-- C 1935. Mcbftught Syndicate. Inc. This Young Fellow Didnt Wait; He Found His Own Chance Electric Company Men Return After Walkout ! a 4 W r Jt Appointment Made In Special Meeting Today Bi H. O. THOMI'M United Press Staff ('orresnnilem p. ASHING! ON, Feb H Action President Kooseiclt by within 21 horns in an effort ti break the deadlock on the lelief bill was predicted by his aidi s today as Mr Roosevelt returned from a brief vacation to find his cnt.re program en legislative dangered A White House oflicial said he could not imagine that 21 hours would pass without some action by the President to try to bring order out of the congressional tangle Before calling Senate leaders to confer with h m, however, Mr Roosevelt apparently planned to review himselt the whole course of developments during his five The day s list of day absence. callers showed mostly routine appointments. Gives No Hint Mr. Roosevelt came back to the a hint of his capital without plans, if any, for combatting the Senate block whose insistence on a prevailing wage provision in the f measure threatened to wreck the entire legislative program. Organized labor was prepared earlier to adopt Mr. Roosevelts technique and attempt to align nation wide support for its opinto administration position sistence on a security wage. It has been nearly two years since the president assumed office. The present situation is the most complex he has faced in that time Lists Problems administrations the Among problems are: f of the 1. Settlement controversy and development of a relief program which congress will support. encountered by the 2. Delays social security program. 3. Situations created by the adverse TV A ruling in Bumingham and the NRA decision at Wilmington 4. Threatened delays to the NRA extension program of new tax 5. . The probability requirements. v 6. Political angles to the controversy and the election contest. Green to Spoik Labor's messages to the counover the try will be delivered radio tonight by William Green. President of the American Federation of Labor. And tomorrow W. Woll, A night by Matthew F. of L., vice president When the committee takes up the relief bill would no. Carter Glass said this be done until the administration Sen. Alva B. gave the signal reAdams D., Colo., will move to $4,880,000,000, from fund the duce as in the bill passed by the House, to $1,880,000,000. Senate discussion of the public may have inworks program tf the administration fluenced reduce its original estimate of a $4,000,000,000 requirement. In that event a atcompromise the lower may be worked out be decided to figure and it may write into the bill that prevail-inwages shall be paid but tha no employe may earn more than a certain amount $50 or $60 in any month. work-relie- work-relie- Long-Farlc- man z asfhe presidentf d, AM A?iVfie chSEPfJ yyikKIsS Both later appeared in France leading roles in professional productions in France and Italy. Upon their return to this country they appeared in productions of the Schubert Theatre corporation for four years, playing the leading tenor and soprano roles. They not only starred in Blossom Time" but led extensive tours Tha Love of the Desert Song, Fledermaus. Their and Call, the with extensive experience opera has made it possible for them to add innumerable details to the local production which will add greatly to its effectiveness The performance and brilliance. of Mr. Wilkins and Miss Maher is alone, expected to provide an Their voice and unusual treat. personalities have already thrilled those who have had the opportunity of visiting rehearsals. comment from cities Press where they have played is enthusiastic. The Washington Star (WashStudents of tile South and The ington. D. C.) comments, North Cache high schools who outstanding singer of the cast was wish to attend the matinee Joseph Wilkins, who sang the role of Blossom performance of Baron Von Schober. Coupled Time Monday at 1:30 p. m. with a remarkable voice was a " may be dismissed from school dashing personality The Chicago for the performance- - Others Tribune says, Wilkins is excellent will remain in school. This in voice, presence and artistry." decision was reached by the Dozens of other papers have week. board last eounty school praised his performances. Bus transimrtation at cost Miss Maher also comes in for will be provided for the high The Dayton Daily much praise. school students to Logan, it News said of her, "Beautiful, grawas announced. cious, artistic her singing really "Marie Maher makes enchanting ied at Milan, Italy for three years much of the part of Mitzi, who sue h a tragic role in the under the noted master, Corace plays She has a Wilkins was the life of the composer Mrs Cataldi. sweet resonant soprano voice and first American to receive the de Chant from Vincent which she used to good advanD'lndy's Schola Cantorum in Paris, tage," says the Erie Dispatch. and Mane Wilkins Joseph Maher, singers who have played the lead roles in the opera Blossom Time more than seven hundred times, will lead the cast in the Utah State Agricultural college production of Blossom Time, which will be presented at the Capitol theatre on March 4 and 5. They will play the parts of Baron Schober and Mitzie Kranz in this most famous of Sigmund RomSupported by a berg's operas. strong student cast it is expected that Blossom Time will far excell any previous college opera and Miss Both Mr. Wilkins Maher, who in private life is Mrs. Wilkins, have had a wealth of previous operatic experience. They were brought together by their common talent and were married in Europe while studying music there. Mr. Wilkins, who for four years was tenor soloist with the Cornell University Glee club, stud- - sub-stati- hard-heade- shoe-shini- rt door-bell- i s. shoe-shiner- s, rs j ' EUROPE MAY ARMAMENT money-makin- tht ar Earl Glen Race FA OR KEG I RATION'S WASHINGTON, Feb 27 it of the National Association of Motor Bus operators told the senate interstate today that commerce committee they favored separate regulations for busses and trucks. ASKS FINDS FOR MARCH WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 0 I Relief Administrator Harry L. AdminHopkins today asked PWA to adistrator Harold L. Ickes vance $80.000000 to care for the nation's needy during the first tjiree weeks of March. W IK "IT Shoe-shinin- Wins With Stork lost a race with G when Glenn rushed in from New York jnar-ket- s to beat his wingy competitor 24 hours. The bird demonstrated its good however, and left sportsmanship, the Earls a fine baby girl Wednesday evening the Since the Earls wanted newcomer a girl, the stork might have been mean and catty. Mr. Earl reported that buyers from all over the country express optimism and that buying is unusually heavy. Manufacturers in ready to wear have gone some distance in creatstyles ing the most beautiful seen in years. The general tone with of the market was strong but little change in prices. The local merchant was in the east more than a month. Mr N OFFER COMPROMISE PLAN -WASHINGTON, Feb 28 U E An apparent compromise plan for Reinvestigation of the National Administration was offered GOVERNOR covery in the senate today when Sen. Pat Harrison, D , Mass , called up the resolution with an ' BATON ROUGE, La.. Feb. to-28 the which would Sen. Huey P. Long said rur. amendment the hands of place (UP) the full in decided" to day he had aboutLouisiana at tne inquiry finance committee. for governor of election to be held next spring. JEWELRY STOLEN "I've been thinking aoout de-it Feb. 28 (I P Sixty-seve- n PANAMA. ne time,'' a for long seriously hundred gold and silver my make up I and may clared, chains, rings, diamonds and. other mind to do it. run offerings, piled around an image Does that mean you will not ask-eof Christ in a church at Anton, for the presidency?" he was were stolen, it was announced torehe day They were worth perhaps Sufficient unto the day. when $30,000. plied. We'll take that up the time comes. For that matter I SOUTH FREEZES rutlH run for governor and presiATLANTA. Feb. 28 u.piw nicer He dent both. Jack Arner did it. conthrust below fieezing weather into and for ran for was the resort State of Florida today and election same the in gress south generally was elected to both offices on the same and the deep of the coldest sections in the one , day. country. If he could do it, I could.' SCANDINAVIANS TO MEET society will The Scandinavian resume its meeting at the of hourte Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, it has been announcedwill New of fluent nf the group be named by the Cache and Logan stake presidencies. EL PASO, Tex, Feb 28 U Defeated in their objective to obSALT LAKE CITY, Feb. striking tain union recognition. 28 (U.P) Wihiam Ay Noble, workers of the El Paso Eleceric second assistanUjn he Logan Company agreed to return to work at 1 p m (mst) today temple presidencNwas today The sudden end of the strike uccessor announced relieved the city and other communities in the Rio Grand valley, to the late resident Joseph It. dependent upon the company for the Shepherd ds power and light, of a tie up which Logan temple. The announcehad paralyzed power service since last midnight. ment was made by President Under the truce agreement, the Heber J. Grant of the Latter-da- y 130 strikers and electric company Saint church. officials approved the appointment Mr. Noble was born at Smith-fielof a board of consideration" to March 3, 1883, a s6n of Wilarbitrate the difficulties. Neither liam Acquilla, Noble and Mary side would agree, however, that Cordelia Merrill. He spent his the board's recommendations youth in Smithfield. On March 11, should be binding 1885 he was mairied to Mary Jane . Agree to Return Smith. The workers agreed to return He had been assistant to the late at once to the big Rio Grande President Shepherd since 1917. of in north here, power plant Since December 6, 1911 he has New Mexico, which Gov. Clyde been in service at the Logan temTingley of New Mexico, threatenple. ed to reopen with troops, and in For many jears he lived in his the Santa Fe street emergency native city of Smithfield, until his station here and the daily work took him to the tem-pl- o Editors Note: This is the fifth in a series of articles telling at Las Cruces, N. M. city of northern Utah. of the opportunities which the future promises in our great Rest. Members named on the board When 42 years of age. Elder were Governor Tingley: County Noble was called as a missionary Judge Joseph McGill, El Paso; to Creat B'diain. Prior to leavMayor R. E. Sherman, Ei Paso; INTO a western city a year ago came Sam Young, on that mission he was ordainSheriff Chris P. Fox, El Paso, and d and nearly broke. There were several ing ed a Seventy and set apart by WL L. Ingram, national president He could have begged, or' ap- Elder John Henry Smith of the of - the International Brotherhood things he could have done: of Twelve on April 14, of Electrical workers. plied for relief, or hunted jobs. He took stock of the situa- quorum 1905. While in England he preOther than pledge there would both ears open for the fabled knock of sided over the Birmingham conbe no reprisals if employes return- tion, keeping He returned to Smith-fiel- d ference. ed to work at once, M. C. Smith, in 1917. electric company president, would he was For thne years, 1908-1- 0 not comment. He stipulated that president of the Y.M.M.I.A. and Being an independent American, he wouldn't beg, or ask for the consideration board's findings from 1909 to 1920 was assistant in should not be binding on the charity. A quick survey showed him it probably was a waste of the Sunday school superintendency. time looking around for a job. Everybody was sneering at "rugged company. In 1912 he was ordained a high Make Demands individualism," but Sam Young thought, after all, there might be priest by Elder Francis M. Lyman The strikers had demanded recsomething in it. of the quorum of Twelve, and the No. local of their dollar or had He 585, a and these he invested in i two, ognition zipper bag same yea's was appointed a mem2d per cent wage increases imoutfit ($210). He was thus equipped to ($1) and a ber of the Benson stake high mediately and another 20 per cent clean and polish black or tan leather, suede, kid or reptile skin council, a position which he held wage increase within six months shoes. He was, in fact, equipped with everything except until 1920. On June 6, 1920 he was and adoption of certain working set ap-iby Elder David O. Mcrules. Both Sam's opened ears failed to hear of any of opportunity's Kay of the quroum of the Twelve None of these demands were as a member of the Cache stake knocks on his door so he went out and knocked on opportunity's granted by the Electric company. door. high council. He was released Company officials said that it from that position early in 1934. He selected a fairly good part of town and started ringing would be two hours before comElder Noble has a keen insight He offered to clean ordinary shoes for a nickel; kids service in the plete electrical into human characteristics and for a dime; suedes for 15 cents. He averaged $2 a day. valley area, including El Paso reads character in the sweep of Of course, he explained, "you might think it was just taking with its 120,000 inhabitants, and his eyes. H,s friends are counted with stands. But it money away from the regular Juarez, Mexico, with 30,000 could in the ten of thousands and his be restored. wasnt. The shoes I shined came out jf closets and chances are in the admirers and they never would have been bhined if I hadnt rung the doorbell thousands. EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 28 (( Pi and suggested it. I didn't steal trade I created it" Lights went out in two El Paso hospitals at 1 a. m. today as powHAVE er plants employes struck. Nurses Being a business man, Sam kept books on his business. PerHe found that, on in and physicians had to use flashhaps you'll be interested in his figures: investment of $210 for material, he could take in $13, giving him a lights and candles as they visited TRUCE their patients. profit of $10 90, Strikers said they had notified As he grew more expert, he could better this and finally he the hospital in advance that the made about $12 50 out of a $210 investment for material. PARIS. Feb. 28 (UP) Sir John walkout would shut off the powg Of course," he says, this is no great business Simon may take to Berlin early er. Officials at one hospital deand I don't suggest other men should try it. The field is British-French next Month a nied that they had any such limited. Still, it was a case of 'rugged individualism' or starve. armament proposal for a notice. g no disgrace and I met a lot of good people. In is truce among European nations In the infant ward of the Mafact, I met one man who, after he heard my story, offered me a including Russia, it was undersonic hospital, Mrs. Van Duren, course for I'm and business a now, him, working job. stood taking today. head nurse, kept vigil over four evenings. Simon, British foreign minister, sleeping babies while Miss Sonny is nothing muih to Sam Young's story except that even There to Paris today to deliver a came O'Brady, student nurse, cut paper lecture on parliamentary procein the blackest of depressions there IS opportunity in the west for dolls by candle light attempting dure and talk men who use their heads and are not afraid to start at the bottom. with Premier to soothe the wails of one child Pierre Etienne Flandm and ForShoes are right down at the bottom if you'll notice. who was frightened by the sudeign Minister Pierre Laval. den darkening of the room. It was believed likely he would Attendants improvised candles with gauze and vaseline, until a THERE are scores of similar stories in ever.v city where advance the true idea, which the British government was said to druggist could be awakened to 1 tonior rows successful men are getting their start out of favor over the French plan for sell the hospital a supply of canthe hard ship and tribulation of depression. Some of these a security treaty among eastern dles. as well as those men who have fought upward European nations. Miss Blanche White, head nurse stories at the will be told in a hospital, sat through prosperity and panic for years with a flashlight in her hand at Also opportunities in the NATURE which of is this first. the ODD series the bedside of Rodolfo, old baby who was desperately ill. west for development along various lines will be told. The child had been accustomed ON MORE TOMORROW to a night light and wept loudly when the lights went out. Two of the 12 babies in the LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28 (UP) hospital were ill with Wallace Rosall pneumonia. LEWISTON LIONS wondered today why a dozen Hospital officials got in touch doctors kept poking him and with a dealer of small electric saying things he couldn't ungenerating systems and workmen HEAR The derstand when he wanted to go installed one for each hospital to Washington jamboree will be the principal topic of discusout and play. provide light' for operating rooms Wallace isn't ill sion at the monthly meeting of and wards. t Although The regular the Cache Valley Boy Scout CounLEWISTON and apparently is not aware of his condition, he offers to medmonthly meeting of the Lewiston cil Sunday morning, it was anLions club was held on Monday nounced Thursday ical men one of the strangest by Scout Ex25 at the ecutive Preston YV. Pond. Troop cases they have seen. evening, February M. Hotel. Dr. J. Sugarton The bov's heart is on the Godfrey badgets and their relationship to of Richmond gave k talk on Co- troop wrong side, he has but one drop scouts, " of Dr Committees and scout operation thrift program will be lung, and his intestines are in SAARBRUCKEN. Saar Territory, Thomas C Romney of the Logan another his chest and on his hip. for distopic important Feb 28 (l.Ri Bells of churches L.D S. Institute was the main Mr. Pond stated. A check showed also that ap cussion, U IT f a snasUsa throughout the Snar an1 )K man Reich will unite in a joyous a very interesting talk on Mex- ing will convene at revealed es nal. More while clamor tomorrow morning in token ico." D. H. Van Orden entertained (Committee meetings will be held that his food passes down to that 823,500 people, crowded into the club with two readings at 9:30, Dr, E A. Jacobsen's class the hip line and then is forced 737 square miles of the rich Saar The meeting was under the di- on the principles of scouting, to up into the two intestines in to have returned their rection of the new club officers, which , II scouters of the council the left chest cavity. territory, as follows- President O. E Tyner, are invited, will be held at 8:30. fatherland Mr and Mrs. E. A. Rosall of Around 11 a. m. Baron Pompco Vice President Dow Lewis, SecreThe Washington jamboree comGlendale, his parents, said he Aloisi, chairman of the League of tary and Treasurer E. M. Van mittee will meet at 4 p. m. Frialweys had seemed normal alNations Saar committee, formally Orden; Lion Tamer, L. D. Bodily, day in the Boy Scout rooms, acthough he had occasional stomwill hand over authority to Joseph Tail Twister, Floyd Tibbits; two-ye- cording to N. D. Salisbury, chairach trouble will also The child's condition is directors, C. J Van Orden man This committee Buerckel, Nazi Germany's comand Edward Hoffman, and hold- hold a short meeting Sunday dur-- I known as diaphramatic hernia. missioner for the territory. That moment will end more than over directors Merle G. Hyer and ing the course of the monthly sesHe is the youngest of eight 15 years of exile for Saarlanders. H. F. Bernhisel. children. sion o the council. l Y again-C'hair- k- - - Schober i FOR BEVERLY Cal., HILLS, Feb. 281 get a kick out of Mussohni. Now today he says that he has so many millions and is ready for the world. Now he ain't talking to the world at all, he is talking to that little king down there in Abbysima, the step child to Cleopatra, and he is talking to keep his own folks steamed up. He don't war, his record shows that he dont. And Its because he is ready for it, he hasn't had any. I think he is too smart to go in there and even conniip- - this country. He would lose a lot of friends i1 he pounces on that country, and besides Mussolini likes to do these things just to devil 'the life out of France. He has kidded France seriously more than ny man alive. Yours, LAND OF OPPORTUNITY Blossom Time Cast HUEY MAY RUN W STRIKERS Stork Earl Tuesday City-Coun- ty PLAYS PRANK City-Coun- Discuss Jamboree DR. ROMNEY NEW RECORD SET Saar Returns To ATLOGANTEMPLE tehsjple Logan saw the IIIOVUI' biggest MU SMi Germany Friday Wednesday dgy in its WI Scholar chief recorder of the RmiHe. During the six sessions held, Wednes- Frederick day 1.517 persons 10-4- participated endowment ceremonies. said to be the present reeord attendance for any one duv at the Logan temple. Scleral exceptionally large days have been seen at the Icniole during the past few weeks, indicating a growing interest in temple and genealogical work in this section. in the This is Scout Council To - i wt '"g,awww see: CHILD ' |