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Show Weather The UTAH Generally lair tonight and Sunday; slightly warmer southwest portion tonight. Volume 27. Numlter 198. An Independent LOGAN, Newspaper UTAH, S A T U R 1) A Y, AHU'S 1 9 For rK'plw vho Think ti. - - Candidate RICHFIELD No Politicians Nominated 1ST BALLOT LEGION Republican Candidate Speaks At Place of Birth TAM O'SHANTER GOLF LINKS, West Middlesex, Fa., Aug Tl (L.l!i Gov. Alf M Landon stood at the scene of his birth today and called upon Americans to cling courageously to "our determination to win security and abundance without sacrificing anj of our precious heritage of freedom. Let us not surrender - counsel of despair,- to any the Republi- can presidential nominee said in an address lashing the "unstable men by whom 'the American way of life is being challenged. Neighborly Cooperation Landon chose the rugged scene of his babyhood in the heart of industrial America to present hi philosophy of neighborly cooperation for solution of the nation's problems, of free enterprise and personal liberty and of deathless opposition to defeatism, dictatorship or centralization of power The frontier ol new wants points the way to a better standard of living in this country," the (Continued on Page Six) Commandership Post Farly SALT LAKE CITY, Aug 22 'I - Dr Dave Gottfredson of Ri today was elected Utah deAmerican partment commander, Legion at the Legion state convention here. Balloting was still being held on the post with WILLIAM WORLEY Orval Singleton, Provo, and George Myers. Ogden, running a close race C. Walter Brigadier General Sweeney, commanding officer of COMMISSIONER Fort Douglas, made a forceful appeal for preparedness in an address before tne closing session. SEEKS ELECTION Recalling conditions in 1918 Gen Sweeney asked the Legionnaires what are the young men of the United States going to do if they Bishop William Worley, chairman face what we did when we entered of the Cache county commission, the world war?" has announced his candidacy to They never had a chance to learn succeed himself as a member of the elements of military training," he declared. the board of the county commisThe general asset ted military sion. He will be a candidate for the counnomination at the Democratic training has btoader objectives than ty convention to be held some ti me- simply teaching a soldier to take care of himself on the battlefield in September "It bleeds the moral liber that is Friends of Commissioner Worley who are anxious to have him re- the basis of cnaracter and self main in the commission for another .term declare that seldom has a public servant of this county had a MENDON better record than that presented by Mr. Worley. They point to the fact that through his and the other efforts the county commissioners CALLED state tax commission granted a 12 per cent reduction on the valuation on improvements. After that reducWord has been received here Sattion the county commission made a the of Mrs. Annie reduction of 2 23 mills in the tax urday ofat her death home in Pocatello, Gittins of the the for county levy present Idaho. She had been suffering year. from a heart ailment since Febru-arThis friends also declare that Mrs. Gittins was a former comstrict the economy through Mendon resident. mission has succeeded in showing She was the wife of George Gita substantial balance on all of the tins, former county commissioner county accounts. This is the first of Bannock county and a daughter time in years that such a favorable of Hans and Christina Jensen, balance has existed. Mendon pioneers of 1859. Commenting on his candidacy. Surviving are her husband, four Bishop Worley explained that it had children, Mrs M H. Rodebaeh, always been his effort while in pub- Pocatello; Leigh Gittins, McCam-molic office to treat all constituents Idaho; Howard Gittins, Los fairly regardless of political or re- Angeles and Mrs George Hanson, affiliations. He also ligious points one brothto the efforts that have been made Long Beach, California; Jensen, Mendon, and two to encourage the payment of the er, Henry Jensen, Mensisters, Mrs. delinquent taxes of the county, and don. and Mrs.Margaret Alec McQueen, Elko, of the increased work that has been Nevada. done by the commissioners in conhave not Funeral nection with the social welfare been made. arrangements work of the county. Those close to the commission declare that Mr. Worley has cooperated in every way possible in the interest of the ne of the county. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston -- Postponed, WOMAN GO-ROU- ND Picture of Whats Going ' In in National A Daily Affairs I By DREW PEARSON and . ROBERT S. ALLEN . - a MERRY - GO - ROUND AWARDS ROSSO THE BRASS RING, GOOD FOR ONE FREE RIDE BECAUSE IIE NE ER HAS LOST HIS HEAD OR HIS SENSE OF HUMOR; HIRING MEDITERRANEAN CRISIS HE TOOK SCOLDING. HULLS CA.dE OUT ON TOP; BACHELOR DESPITE MUSSOLINIS IL EDICT TO VVED-B- UT DUCE LETS IT RIDE. 1ST GRAND OFFICER OF THE BRASS RING At dinner in his honor this week, Messrs. Pearson and Allen made Ambassador Rosso of Italy Grand Officer of the Brass Ring, a unique honor bestowed only upon those who ran ride on the Washington without losing their heads of their sense of humor The ring, done in burnished brass, and adorned with a purple ribbon for use on state occasions, was accepted by the Ambassador as one of the real achievements of his service in the United States. He is leaving to become Ambassador to Russia. BASEBALL average diplomat . Furthermore, you discover after you know him that he is quite capable, when In the proper atmosphere, of arraying himself in s of a Sioux the full Indian he being an honorary e chieftain and executing a which certainly was not learned in the ballrooms of head-dres- war-danc- So that you wonder how 'Musdictator famsolini, a hard-fisteous for his judgement of men and his abality to get what he goes after, could have picked Augusto Rosso not merely as his ambassador extraordinary to the United States but also as his agent on a score of other delicate and important missions. But when you get to know Rosso, you discover that he takes his job most seriously; though never himself CRUCIAL WINTER The days Rosso passed this winter probably were as serious as any in bis life undoubtedly more serious than those experienced by any other ambassador in this country since the scoldings given the Japanese envoy by Secretary Stimson in 1932. The pressure which Secretary Hull brought upon Italy to pred vent war in the Mediterranean still is unwritten history, but it was considerable. Rosso was called in for some of the stiffest advice that it is possible for the representative of one friendly nation to give mother. He took it in a manner which won him respect, no matter how much the state department was (Continued on Page 6). PENSION AID IN UTAH INCREASED the needy gaed of Utah will be increased by approximately 30 per cent beginning with September 1, according to action taken Friday by the state uoard of public welfare. The move made by the board included the allocation of the additional $400,-00bv recently made available Governor Henry H. Blood out of surplus sales tax revenues. Along with the aged needy other beneficiaries of the social security program, the dependent children and needy blind, and those classed as welfare cases, persons who are eligible for neither social security nor P. W. A., will receive added benefits The board has divided the $400.-00in equal amounts over the period beginning with September. This will mean additional state funds of approximately $33,000 a month. This money will make it possible to receive a large increase in federal Payments to 0 0 funds. At the present time the AMERICAN Chicago Detroit Auker, Kennedy and Sewell; Lawson and Cochrane, Hayworth. St. Louis Cleveland Hogsett and Giuliani; Allen anil First same Washington . Philadelphia . 002 503 01112 20 2 050 010 020 8 9 1 Weaver, Cohen, New- Cascarella. som and Bolton; Rhodes, Gumbert, Flythe and Hayes. Second game Washington . 10 Philadelphia . 00 Whitehall and Millies; Fink and Hayes. 02 Boston . 000 001 001 000 7 1 New York 000 001 100 000 1 -- 3 9 0 Grove and R. Ferrell; Broaea and Dickey. BLAME FOG FOR CRASH LIVERMORE, Cal , .Aug. 22 0 Pi p fog, aviation's unconquered enemy, today was blamed for the death of two army fliers when their training plane six miles east of here about 111 crashed m. 10:30 - Former Logan Man Is Seriously 000 000 000 210 .. George. aver- age payment to the needy aged is $18.50 a month. After September 1 the average will be brought up to approximately $26 a month, which will mean that the needy aged of Utah will be receiving one of the highest monthly payments among all states in the union. The resolution of the board, making available additional money for the aged, provided that in no cases shall the monthly payment bo increased above $30 a month LEAGLE 001 020 001 000 Pea-sou- so-f- p. last night. CITATION'S SOUGHT inated Dunn S. S. HAHN (II ARLES W. DUNN WATKINS TO FOR SHUTS DOOR ON ALL POLITICIANS 8. 78; EMPLOYEE DIES James Russell England, 25, linotype operator at the Herald-Journplant, died Saturday at 1:25 p. m. after a few day's illness, caused by an abscess of the membrane between the nose and the ear. He left his work Tuesday from the morning suffering abscess which steadily got worse. He was rushed to a local hospital Friday night where efforts to save him were futile. The abscess seeped into the brain, causing death. He is survived by his widow, lived in Logan all his life, where he attended elementary schools and the Logan senior high school. He had worked at the Journal plant for several years and had worked for the Herald-Journat intervals for the past three years Prior to coming to work steady for the Herald-Journabout a year ago, he had worked for a while at the Cache American. STAKETOSPONSOR S. L. TEMPLE TRIP companist. Special been made BENSON-WEBSTE- preparations have by the forest service for the concert. The picnic grounds surrounding the amphitheatre have been placed in the best of condition to encourage picnicking before and after the concert. Glee members are reminded to meet at the club rooms at 4 p. m. Sunday. 1 Probability that the Benson and Webster school houses will be brought into use for the first two or three weeks of the 1936-3school year was announced Friday night the at a meeting of Logan city board of education. City schools will on for instruction "open Monday, August 31. According to reports made before the board, the new Adams school may not be ready for the opening day. Work is progressing rapidly on the building but the finishing touches may not be put on the structure until several days after the opening. In this case, it is stated, children will enter school at the Benson and Webster as in the past and will then be moved to the new building upon its completion. All other schools in the district are reported to be in excellent condition for the opening. The Woodruff school has been completely renovated. All rooms and halls have been repainted and the desks taken out and repaired, resurfaced and then replaced for use. Superintendent E. Allen Bateman put m his first appearance in several weeks, having returned Thursday night after spending several weeks attending summer school at Columbia university in New York 7 USAC GRADUATES cMAKE POSITIONS Two graduates of the Utah State Agricultural college with majors in agricultural economics have accepted assistantships in order to continue their work for their M. S. degree, college officials announced Saturday. G. Alvin Carpenter, of Manti, a graduate will work at the University of California. During the past year he has been employed as assistant extension economist for the land utilization division of the resettlement administration. Dee A. Broadbent, who will be stationed at the University of Illinois, graduated from the college in 1936. He has been employed as county superviso- - of Grand and San Juan counties for the rehabilitation division of the resettlement administration. City. 1935 Republican State Chairman Sees Greed In Commissions McCULLOUGH'S The Logan stake Genealogiral committee will sponsor a temple excursion to the Salt Lake temple Friday, August 28, it was announced Saturday. All stake and ward genealogical workers and bishoprics of the stake are enthusiastic over the excursion and report an extra large caravan of over 300 is expected. Each ward is furnishing its own transportation and other necessities. All persons desiring to join the excursion are asked to contact their ward genealogival chairman or bishop. They are also asked to get a Salt Lake temple recommend signed by the stake presidency Tho caravan will leave Logan eary enough to enable the excursionists to reach the temple no later than 8 a-- m. R MAY BE REOPENED club state administration this burden has pyramided up to over 0(H), an increase during the $9, 500, stewardship of Governor Blood of over $3,250,000 GO. And what think you of the entrenched greed of the state liquor operation, special interest being favored with beer licenses, special privileged attorneys securing those licenses at extravagant fees, and this branch of the state department employing special counsel at a figure which almost equals the total payroll of the attorney general's office. Again I ask what is an attorney general for if it is not to advise Allen S. Tingey, Republican state departments? state chairman, vigorously attackat "Contrast the super-ma- n ed Governor Henry H. Blood and Washington with Utah's chief exthe Democratic state administraecutive, hesitating, uncertain, untion in a welcoming address. control his legislature, "I believe the public was dis- able to around him as his adgusted with the typical exhibition calling of privilege of Farleyism exhibited here in visors these princes from the bank this auditorium a week ago. Tin- who have fattened liquor commission fees and gey said, "In it we saw a Tam- fees, other special grants. many organization at work. Surely the New Deal party In When the present administration took over, the total tax Utah ought to adopt as it's govburden upon the people of the ernors theme song 'Home, Home state for all state purposes was on the Fence.' while in 1935 under $6,258,233.00 "Drive out the Mulliner-Moyl- e the trumpeted economy of the new gang and clean up Utah politics. ARENA, Salt Lake City. Aug. 22 (IMP Utah Republican leaders today opened a state nominating convention with a vitrolic attack on the state and national administration and a pledge to avoid factional battles P. H. Mulcahy, Ogden railroad executive and Republican wheel-horsdelivered a fiery keynote address that, was enthusiastically received by more than 2,000 delegates and spectators. Messages from Governor Alf M. Landon, Republican presidential nominee and Frank M. Knox, were vice presidential nominee, read to the convention e. MiCL'LLOUIIS ARENA, SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 22 (UP) Branding President Franklin D. Roosevelt a forgetful man, P. H. Mulcahy, manager of the o Central railroad, today denounced the record of the new deal in his keynote speech to the Utah Republican nominating convention. Three years ago, Mulcahy said, the Democratic lead" er made a strong appeal to the forgotten man.' This was a misnomer. It should have been forgetful man, and he is the man in Washington who is so forgetful of the platform pledges made by the Democratic party m 1932; who is so forgetful of the basic principles of American liberty and, Utah-Idah- RUN Dunn received the votes that pushed him over the majority mark from Box Elder, Cache and Weber CONGRESS counties while Corry pulled his support mostly from southern Utah counties. "I am particularly interested in SAI T LAKE CITY, Aug 22 MT social security legislation and the Oiein, today won the payment of a decent amount to A V Watkins,nomination for conaged and crippled," Dunn said u Republican BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Aug. accepting the nomination. gressman from the second Utah 22 (American Wire) Politicians, congressional district by acclamation after two ballots. Mr. Watkins trying to make use of the veteran vote for their own selfish inis president of the Sharon stake of GLEE CLUB SINGS AT terests aren't wanted by the the LDS church and is a former American Legion here. judge of the Fourth Judicial dis-tr- u S. S. Hahn, newly elected comt mander of the local post, anGUINIVAH SUNDAY Watkins defeated Raymond R. nounced that, duri.ig his term of Brady, and Owen Woodruff, hoth of office, politicians will be strictly Salt Lake City, on tho second ballot. barred from speaking at Legion Brady and Woodruff moved the meetings. nomination be made unanimous. Music lovers of Logan me It is my observation that most invited to spend an enjoj iblc Other candidates were R. W. are in insincere their politicians Adams, Layton, and E. H. Eardley, evening Sunday at Guimvah utterances, and' their sole purpose Salt Lake City. camp in Logan canyon when in mixing with the Legionnaires the Imperial glee club presents The first ballot gave Watkins is to advance their selfish ends, a special concert at the amHahn declared. 132; Brady 98 V. Woodruff The invitis phitheatre. public Adams 14, and Eardley Hahn, prominent Los Angeles ed to attend the concert free of "I pledge to you that when I beattorney, is general counsel for charge. the Scripps League of Newspacome a member of congress I will Beginning at 6:30 p m. the of President pers. club will present a full concert ' pot become mother rubber Rooseevelt's congressional that will include several new " stamp collection, Watkins said in numbers and old favorites. Prohis acceptance speech. HERALD-JOURNAfessor Walter Welti will direct L the group with Jack Taylor, president of the club, as acCOMMANDER Word has been received here of FIND BODY the critical illness of Professor L. WASHINGTON. Aug. 22 EWISTON, Idaho, Aug 22 (I Ii Sardoni, former music instructor citations will be sought The body of William Smith, 73, of the Logan Senior high school, at against six railway audit and in- was found-la- te yesterday hanging his home in Grand Junction, Colo- spection company officials for fail- in his home here. Sheriff Harry rado, ure to appear before the senate civil Dent said the case was plainly The nature of his illness was not liberties committee, Sen. Robert M suicide and that Smith had probstated, although the message re- LaFoiiete Jr., P., Wis , announced ably died sometime Thursday. Ha ported he is not expected to live. lived alone. today. empt 22 'I l' Dunn polled 2.XI votes on the fast ballot to 98 for Dune' H Cony, Cedar City R j Stay of Cedar City then moved for Corry the nomination be made unanimous and the motion passed Herschel Bullen of Logan nom- Luella Bischoff England, a daughter, LuJean, 5. a son. Jay, one and rain. a half years, his father, S. M. 3 10 2 England, and the following sisters, Philadelphia ..100 001 001 020 050 05x 12 17 1 and brothers: Mrs. E. A. Young, Brooklyn Passeau. Kowalik and Atwood, Logan; Mrs. Ivan Coleman, Los Angeles; William H. England, Los Benge; Brandt and Phelps. Angeles; S. M. England, Jr., John 021 000 1 Cincinnati England, Edwin England and Donald England, all of Logan. Oil 020 0 Chicago Funeral services have not been Derringer and Lombardi; Carle-toarranged. Lindquist mortuary is Bryant and Hartnett. in charge of the body. 000 000 Pittsburgh Russell was born March 23, 1911, 100 000 Louis St at Logan, the son of S. M. and Swift and Padden; Winford and Martha Bench England. He had Ogrodowski. Aug Charles W Dunn of Digan. today received the Republican nomination for Utah congress. nan from the first congressional district on the first ballot. n, Merry-Go-Rou- To the naked WASHINGTON eye, Augusto Rosso of Italy does not impress one as being a very preposcssiog ambassador. He has an almost mischievous twinkle in his eye, and seems completely incapable of assuming the Washington Monument attitude of the SALT LAKE CITY l FORMER MERRY Mulcahy of Ogden Sees Disaster To Nation If New Deal Is Permitted To Continue Cedar City Man Drops From Vote Race Fight Ensues For Vice Utah Railroad Head Ridicules Roosevelt Plan IS BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Staff Correspondent Price Five Cents. deal ed free initiative which in 160 years has made this the greatest nation Kernels From on earth. Mulcahy charged that the new deal had disregarded the sacred institutions Mulcahy s Keynote of American govern- ment, regimented agriculture and, ignored personal liberty. The national debt, he added, has increased to the point that its repayment will of necessity be a staggering burden on the American people. Honors Hoover Our agriculture has been regimented and the production of our Asserting that the policy of fedsoil made the subject of long eral relief was instituted "by thau range experimentation by theor- great Republican, Herbert Hoover, Mulcahy insisted Republicans had ists, self-style- d brain-truster- s. . government attempts to make the people the servants of the government they are taking away our Republican form of government and are leading us directly to a dictatorship. When Three years ago the Democratic leader made a strong appeal to the FORGOTTEN MAN." This was a misnomer. It should have been the FORGETFUL MAN, and he is thtf man in Washington who is so forgetful of the platform pledges made by the Democratic party in 1932; who is so forgetful of the basic principles of American liberty and free initiative which in 169 years has made this the greatest nation on earth. The first candidate mentioned at the Republican convention in Halt Lake City for the office of governor was D. H. Christensen, former superintendent of schools for Salt Lake City. Attorney Ben E. Rich placed Christiansen's name for nomination. Latest reports on nominations at the convention may be received by calling the HERALD JOURNAL office, Phone 50. no quarrel with the theory of a government assisting needy citizens but with the manner in which it was administered. The policy of federal assistance as practiced by the present administration, Mulcahy said, is one of a centered political control n Washington, an example of bureaucracy that has never been, matched in the history of this or any other country. It has almost made the question of relief and employment second to that of political Relief to our needy citizens is the duty and the obligation of our every individual living under falflag and never yet have any of that tered in the discharge duty, and never yet did we need us expediency. remind to any political party Fights Farm Control of our obligation. Mulcahy attacked the new deal's I challenge anyone to deny the farm production control program fact that any citizen who is will- for reducing production of those which the people are in ing and able to work is entitled things to the opportunity of legitimate need and summarized its results: We have increased the cost of employment at a wage sufficient to permit him to support himself living to the 13,000,000 citizens who ll to and his dependents in the gener- are without the ous American standard of living. purchase. We have experienced a devastaI know of no more vicious in- ting drought and are practically our of fluence upon the morale without reserve supplies. We have paid our people noc people than to send freeborn on work out American citizens, to raise hogs and today are Imno useful are of which projects porting into (his country pork value themselves or to society. raised on foreign soil, fed with foreign feed, and being paid fer I have no quarrel with the with American money to be used t j principle of emergency federal support foreign families. Left Handed Praise assistance to state governments We have curtailed our producfor relief and recovery purposes not the is tion of wheat and grain products In fact, this policy child of the present Democratic and we are now importing foreign administration but was instituted grain and grain products. There was a trace of sarcasm In presiby that great Republican dent, Herbert Hoover, through the Mulcahys voice as he congratulate J Reconstruction Finance Corpora- the Utah State Tax commission on tion by loans to agriculture and its recent announcement of a remills in the stata by grants to individual states for duction of 4 property levy. the relief of its people. Unhesitatingly, Mulcahy said, (Continued on page three) "I congratulate that commission for its action. It is indeed refreshing in this era of Democratic waste THORNOCK GETS and extravagance to see that there is some limit to the amount that may be exacted from the pockets COACHING JOB of the tax paver. Calls Crusaders However." Mulcahy pointed cut for the fiscal year endin'? June 3d. Professor Joseph R. Jensen of 1936, the collections of the state tax the physical education department commission from other than propof the Utah State Agricultural col- erty taxes was $9,200,000. For th.x fiscal year ending June 30, 1934, tha lege, reported Saturday that of Kemmerer, first full year of the present adThornock Wyoming, a graduate of 1936, has ministration, the same collection been named principal and coach amounted to $6,200,000, an tncrear While in col- of $3,000,000. Of this we are gone at Kanarraville. lege Mr. TlWrnotk was a member ously given back through the 3 of the college wrestling team for mill reduction, $1,600,000. In conclusion, Mulcahy told tho four years; manager of intramurals for two years; Intercol- assembled delegates: You must go back to your con legiate Knights; president of the Men's Glee club and sang the stituents as the crusaders of old: leading role In the college opera as a crusader charged with th J one year. preserbation of American ideal., and American liberty; as the crusader who offers to the electoral0 of this state a choice between Richmond Democratic party and dole or the Republican party and recovery. Big Social The crusader who offers the choice between Roosevelt and regimentaThe Richmond ward primary will tion or Landon and liberty." where-with-a- La-Mo- -- Plans Primary hold a homecoming social Tuesday, August 25, in the Richmond tabernacle at 8 p. m. A program will be given by the children of the primary classes and will be followed by a carnival dance. A fish pond and Ice cream stand will he special attractions for tha children at the dance. A tentative platform drafted for presentation to the convention at the session late today wai still debated in committee, included the following tentative planks; we pledge: 1. That the licensing of the salt of beer shall be placed in the (Continued on Page Two), |