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Show T7ie The BTerald- - Weather 1"TAH- - Fair tonight and day; little change in temperature. Volume 27. Number 210. An Independent Quins' Work Never Done , Even on Labor Day y IP'I-- S : I tml ! 3 1 IJ 3 vr ' f-S- hi is Pfsi5 I - 'b .? . TUKD A Y, Flashes ..pMiylll, )xe .NL-.- T E ,M B E U PLATE TWO MORE ARRESTED OROFINO, IDA., Sept. 5 (IMP Two more employes of Fromelt Camp had been arrested today on charges of assault, to commit murder growing out of a pitched battle between workers and striking employes of Potlatch Forests Inc., August 2. The men, Roland and Clark Finkle, were released on $750 bond each, as were eight others arrested at the time of the clash in which five pickets were shot and several workers beaten. H(2SiSW5rf: - S E P S, rvlc e, Inc SUPPORTS LABOR TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. 19 For People W bo Thl'ik 2 6. 5 Mil-G- ov. FOR GYM IS through Buard Grants Time Extension To Contractor sun-bake- d President I pre-Lab- TOPS SPEEDERS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5 U.P Michael Detroyat, French ace and former worlds land plane speed record holder, took a firmer grip on his position as leadin'- - favorite in Monday's Thompson Trophy race today when official figures for the qualifying races yesterday revealed his average speed 273.473 miles per hour over a five mile course. There are labor difficulties at Callander, it appears. While Marie find Yvonne sharpen their appeties exercises, Cecile and Emilie, at left, and Annette, right, apparently await their noon with, setting-u- p lunch. A few moments later, and all the tiny laborers Annette, llarie, Yvonne, Emile, and Cecile appear concerned about the delayed viands. Maybe that bottom scene portrays a sitdown strike in protest except that Cecile, Emile, Annette, Marie, and Yvonne seem to be having fun. 0. Unions Officially Suspended From A. F. of L. C. I. D Picture of Whats Going In in National A Daily Affairs NO By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN HERALD - JOURNAL . Green Formally Reads 1,150,-00Workers Out of Organization 0 TO Tahnadge fights for political life as Georgia prepares to vote; Huey Longs pupil may fall before Senator Russell; started as a small town lawyer, governors career was flamboyant; Knights of Red Suspenders" now falling- rapidly away from leader. WASHINGTON Ou Sept. 8 1935, an assassin's bullet put an end to the booming career in demagoguery and dictatorship of Senator Huey P. Long. Next Wednesday there is a strong posthat the electorate of sibility Georgia, by a more peaceful but just as conclusive method, will write finis to the noisome political life of the Kingfish's No. 1 pupil. Governor Eugene Talmadge. On that day Georgia voters will decide whether the toga of the junior senatorship of the state shall remain on the shoulders of Senator Richard B. Russell, Jr or be transferred to "Our Gene." In making that decision the voters will do more than choose between an able young man and rabble-rousea flamboyant, Far more important limn this personal factor is the choice between a New Dealer ami a Dealer. rabid anti-NeThis is the real issue at stake In next Wednesday's primary election in Roosevelt's adopted state. r. FRIEND OP ROOSEVELT Talmadge. fighting for his political life, is desparately trying to deny this. He is insisting that he is not against Roosevelt; that he will support the president whenever I think he is right." All right, Russell has challenged back, "let my opponent say where he stands." But Tulmadge's or.ly reply is: Georgia needs a man in the senate who will help guide the president (Continued On 1agc 6) WASHINGTON, of Lalxir Day throughout I.ogan Monday, there will be no issue of the Herald-Journa- l. All business Ionises, 5 (I'.Ib President William Green of the American Federation of Labor today formally read out of the orthe 1,150.1)00 workers ganization affiliated with the committee for industrial organization. His action put the stamp of official approval on the suspension In keeping with the general observance Sept. county and eiv offices will he closed throughout the day. Postmaster Eugene Yeates states that the postoffice will also be rinsed, only special deliveries and perishable ship, menls being delivered. order issued Aug. 5 which automatically became effective at midnight last night. The 10 international C. I. O. unions have made their own choice and are.no longer members of the A. F. of L., Green said. All C. I. O. unions may be to the A. F. of L. by dropping their activities in the C. I. O., he said. "The American Federation of LaELECT bor accepts tilt rr choice as a determination on the part of the organizations involved to leave the A. F. of L. and to maintain the Election of officers for the Cache Valley Junior Democratic committee for industrial organizaleague will be held Wednesday at tion," Green said. Green contended the C. I. O. the Logan Chamber of Commerce at 8 p, m it was announced unions- had voluntarily withdrawn Saturday by J. Marvin Miller, rather than having been suspend. secretary of the organization. id. Nomination of officers was held "Undoubtedly," Green said,, "the last month and are as follows: next step will be to officially and President, Darrell W. Crockett, formally admit the existence of R. G. Cranney and Bartel Cordon this new organization and to proLogan; first vice president, Beta claim it as a definite rival moveHendricks, second ment of the American Federation Richmond; vice president, Margaret C. Hick- of Labor. It is generally expected man. Logan; secretary, Mr. Miller, by the representatives of the AmerLogan; treasurer, C. M. Fonnes-bee- ican Federation of Labor that these Logan; directors, two year further plans of those who were the term (two to be elected) Aftnn originators and organizers of the Pond, Ray Anderson and Robert eommittee for industrial organization will unfold in due course of R. Holden, I.ogan; Betty Scrow-thetime. Sniithfield. Green said despite all efforts to In addition to the shove officers, a member of the state compose the differences which have arisen and to heal the breach which he will executive committee named by the group. It was an- was created hy tile C. I. O. organnounced also that nominations ization Ihut the A. F. of L. still may again be opened Wednesday ho, as an ultimate understanding will be reached. for additional nominees. JR. DEMOCRATS NEXT WEEK r, 1 .09 U 1.09'4 1.104 1.094 1.084 1.0914 1.11 Price Five Cents. After Successful Atlantic Crossing Kseapes With Minor Pilots Landing At Speed Scotia Risk Death At L. A. Air Races In Alfred M. Landon in a Labor proclamation today declured that labor's right to organize Tile name plate for the should remain "forever free from at the Lugau governmental coercion." "There is senior high building school was authorized no room,'' he said, "for class diof No good Friday night by the board visions and prejudices. ami here after it will citizen would contribute to them." education, be known as the "Physu-uEdu cation building " Tin name plate TURNER HURT of "Physical Education " will be LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5 U'.Ri Col. over t lie entrunee of tile Rosooe Turner today was confined placed it was decided by the to his bed for the first time in, gymnasium, board. of the the running years during O U, Millard, in contractor ' national air races. Physicians conof work on the Ellis tinued examining him for a possible charge budding, was granted twenty days fractured vertebrae. additional lime to complete the building by the board. This makes F.D.R. IN INDIANAPOLIS the completion day September 3D INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5 Mil September 10 as the Tunned by two weeks of touring instead of called for. Promidwestern originalon contract the other building activigress agricultural states, ties was reported to the board Franklin D. Roosevelt came to In- and as satisfacwas announced to get first hand dianapolis today information on drought emergen- tory. John E. Olson, president of the cies in Indiana, Michigan, Kenboard, was named to represent Ohio. and tucky the board as a member of committee of residents of fifth North FOUND DEAD street to meet with the city comODESSA, Mo., Sept. 5 (UP T. L. mission on a area in this Gann, Odessa police judge, his district. It isparking desired that the daughter, Mrs. Annette Mcelfish, 35, parking area be designated as 12 and her husband, A. W. Mcelfish, feet wide instead of 21 feet wide. 35, were found shot to death in the apThe board confirmed their home seven miles from here pointment of Mrs. Norma Wattoday. Authorities believed it a case kins Merrill as a teacher in the of double murder and suicide. AuLogan city school system.. The thorities believed Mcelfish killed senior high school band Logan his wife and father-in-laand then was authorized to participate in took his own life. the Box Elder Peach day celebrations by the board. HITS SECURITY ACT Fees for non resident students ALLENTOWN, Pie, Sept. 5 (UP! schools in the city were Frank Knox, Republican vice intending the board as follows; $35 set presidential nominee denounced the for by elementary schools, $45 for social security act as unworkable junior high school, and $55 for and unsound" here today in a senior high school. The board Day address opening the also decided that salary checks party's campaign to win Pennsyl- for be city school employes will calvania in November. of the on last GO-ROUN- Va Vi 1.104 Mrs Markham Crashes Day MERRY ... ... Dec. May WELLSYILLE CELEBRATES MONDAY S rsw IJ.lg vV S A LOGAN, UTAH, Newspaper Grain Range Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. .. 1.12 1.12 1.114 1.11 IS OBLIGATED LOS AN'GELES, Sept, 5 (UP) Amelia Earhart Putnam, America's foremost woman: flier, today told the United Press that she was "delighted beyond words that another woman, Mrs. Beryl Markham, had soloed the Atlantic ocean. PLAN ECONOMY WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (UP) Federal reserve officials today considered the possibility of institutmeasures ing further economy thi oughout the system as net earnings of reserve banks for the first six months of 1936 fell more than 50 per cent compared with the same period last year. TO STRENGTHEN ARMY PARIS, Sept. 5 (UP) The cabinet, studying the situation arising from Germany's prolongation of the term of army conscription, decided today to strengthen the French army by increasing its tanks, airplanes and motorized units. The cabinet decided against prolonging the con- scription term in the French army beyond the present two years. BY LEON BARON Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5 Mil -Speed pilots, racing against u f death and injury that backdrop marked the bloodiest opening day in national air race history, risked their necks today in the most perilous contests of all the speed United Die-- s dashes. Men and women pilots were ready to speed their tiny racing craft over treacherous 5 and courses. Speed as high as 175 miles per hour was expected in the Amelia Earhart trophy race for women; and 225 m.p.h. in the Shell trophy race for men, the two feature events. A toll of one dead and four inle BAL7ENE, N. S., Sept. 5 tU.PI Mrs. Beryl Markham, London society woman, cracked up in this tiny fishing village on Cape Breton island this afternoon. Her airplane was wrecked but . REPUBLICANS NAME ONE IN st CRASH reported running short of water. In the south, the government appeared to be holding on well and successfully blocking the rebel advance against Toledo and Madrid. The government trained heavy artillery on the Toledo Alnorthern coast. cazar, where the rebels are beThe capture of Irun was com- sieged, and were rapidly reducing plete and the once prosperous city the ancient castle to ruins. was in smoldering ruins. The last The government in Madrid conloyalist fighting man had been solidated its forces for a supreme driven across the border, where effort to crush the revolution. some of them remained disconsoGreater harmony was attained by the formation of a new ministery lately sniping. Begin Drive representing ull elements of the Leaving a force to mop up Irun, I left front, including the comthe rebels began driving west- munists. ward towards San Sebastian, the Prepare Plan The first point The new government prepared next objective. is which must be taken Fort a general plan of offense and deoutside Irun. The fense to cover the entire country, Guadeloupe, loyalists there hold 170 hostages and planned concerted action unwhom they threaten to kill. About der central control, rather than 350 loyalists militiamen, routed the scattered methods of haphazfrom Irun, were desperately at- ard cumpuigning which has been in effect. tempting to protect the fort. It was reported significantly The rebels may be too late to save Oviedo, on the northwest from Barcelona that the loyalist coast, where their forces have troops who have been trying to been besieged since the start of subdue the rebels in Mallorca the war. The loyalists intensified island have been culled to reintheir attack and the city was force ttie troops on the mainland. . liar Log of Flight BY UNITED DRESS Friday 1:50 p. m. EDT Mrs. Beryl Markham takes off from Abingdon airport, Berkshire, England. a. m. EDT Diana Saturday-- 8 sighted by V S Spaarndum, approximately 250 miles east 01 Bona-list- a bay, Newfoundland. 9:04 a. rj. EDT Mrs. Markham passes ovwr linor Kungsholm, about 60 miles east of the Newfoundland coast. 10:25 a. m. EDT Plane passes over Cape F ace, southeastern tip of Newfoundland. 2:30 p. m. EDT Mrs. Markham's plane cracks up in forced landing at Cap Breton Island. she escaped with a few minor injuries to her legs and face. Her blue monoplane, which had successfully ploughed its way tnru almost continuous storrs since she took off yesterday from Aolngdon jured, three critically, marked the airport near London, was forced opening program which featured down when its gasoline supply Louise Thaden's victory in the ran out. race from New Eye Cut $15,000 Bendix The plane struck in a rough York. field and skidded on one winx The races had not opened forMarkham scrambled out mally when L. C. Faulkner, San Mrs. Diego seaman making his 39th bleeding from a wound over her parachute jump for a $90 prize, right eye. There were several miwas' dashed to his death before nor abrasions on her armt and legs. 50,000 spectator. 'His 'chute foulTime of the crash was given at ed 50 feet above the earth, the 3:30 Atlantic standard-- time (2:30 fall snapping his- neck. Spectators were filing out of EDT), making her lapsed time for the stands hours later when word (Continued on Page 0) reached the airfield that Benny Howard, for whom many had waited, had crashed his Bendix racer in New Mexico, seriously injuring the out day endar month, except September, himself and wife. A few minutes later 19 paraand January during October DELEGATES made chute jumpers, staging the final which payments will be three. these month two for Of each twice transport event, bailed out A bridge will be placed over the planes 2,500 feet up. All landed Twelve delegates were named to it school, the at high curbing except John Buchanan, safely was authorized. Superintendent E. Stockton, N. J. A gust of wind the Republican judicial convention ot the First District which will Allen Bateman was authorized to hia 'chute aa his feet touchbe held at Brigham City, September on secure prices gymnasium caught ed the ground, hurling him back11 Friday, in the various districts bleachers, lockers and furniture He suffered a skull fracof Logan. It was erroneously refor the new building at the high wards. ture and was reported in a grave ported Friday that the convention school, and the Edwards Furniwas to have been held last night ture company was awarded con- condition. Following are the delegates from Rushing to the aid of the jumptract for installation of drapes ers on the running board of a the Logan districts, with the exIn Nibley Hall. of districts one and nine: car, Bernard Glinke was thrown ceptionO. W. two, Pedersen; three, W. W. off, fracturing his leg. Jesse P. Rich; five, Miss Thaden, making her first Hall; four, W. Dunn and Asa Bullen, IS KILLED start in the Bendix race, set a new CDrles vote six, L. Tom record of 14 one halfseven, P.each; women's east-weC. Felsted; eight Perry; in seconds hours, 54 minutes, 49 Ernest Young and George Heinrich, THREE-CA- R addition to winning $4,500 first full vote each: ten, Newell G. her Daines; eleven, S. O. Carlsen. Accompanying prize money. in her Beechcraft cabin plane was Twenty-nin- e delegates have been allocated to Cache county, accordLEHI, Utah, Sept. 5 (U.P) A Blanche Noyes. Bucking stiff headwinds most ing to Harry C. Parker, Republithree-ca- r cbllision on the state of the way across, they and their can county chairman. District Mrs. of left here north highway finished also en- Judge M. C. Harris will be a canRamona Bown, 22, dead today and four rivals who and fog on the didate to succeed himself, while it four persons recovering from in- countered ofrain is expected that B. C. Call of Brigthe route. half last ham City will be a candidate for juries. Her victory was assured when the distiict J. L. Bown, husband of the vicattorneys position. failed to come in tim, suffered a possible skull frac- Lauda Ingalls for a victory deadline the under other and ture, brain concussion but crossed the home marker injuries. Louise and Jean Bailey, in the second best elapsed time of sisters, incurred minor injuries. 15:39.28. It was Miss Ingalls recInvestigators reported Bowns ord of 17 hours, 15 minutes that n head-oMAN with a truck car collided broke in winning the driven by J. H. Jacklin, Salt Lake Miss Thaden flew a LockMiss race. Ingalls City. Mrs. Bown died when shat- heed Orion, and won $2,500. tered glass pierced her throat. Her PRATTVILLE, ALA., Sept. First to leave New York and 5 (U.R) The body of Wesley neck was broken. Jacklin was in third elapsed but to arrive first D. Amott, resettlement adhurt slightly. time was William Buster) Warner, ministration investigator, was York jockeying New flyer, found In a clump of bushes chunky His time was on a farm four miles east a giant Vultee. of the share his and 15:45.52, of here today. Sheriff Ellis Stewart of purse $1,500. Autauga county said identification was made through a Rebels Assume Control Of Northern Corner Of Spain BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press Cable Editor The rebels were in control of the northern corner of Spain along the French border today, cutting off the loyalists from contact with France and threatening the whole First Louise Thaden Wins Ft ie In Bfmlix Air Injuries Nova FIND BODY OF SALT LAKE FLIER AND WIFE HURT IN CRASH CROWN POINT, N.M., Sept. 5 (tup Considerable improvement in the condition of speed flier Benny Howard and his attractive wife, Maxine, was reported toduy by four physicians the attending bureau Indian couple at the hospital here. They were Injured critically Howard's late yesterday when in speed plane, "Mr. Mulligan, which the young Chicago sportsman won .the 1935 Bendix trophy 1936 race, crashed during the 37 air derby transcontinental miles northeast of here. Howard regained consciousness at 3 a. m. today, more than 12 hours after he and his wife were brought to the hospital. Mrs. Howard was resting easily, Dr. Seldman said. She sustained two broken legs and internal injuries of undetermined seriousness, Howard suffered a broken left arm, a brain concussion, internal were Injuries, and both legs fruetured. The right one practically was severed at the ankle. Parade, Meeting and Sham Battle Are . Features All Cache Valley will celebrate Wellsville Monday when the valleys oldest community celebrates its founding. The annual uffuir will undoubtedly draw a record crowd inasmuch as it is ths outstanding attraction in the county during the holiday. The celebration with Leland Maughan as general chairman is scheduled to open with a big dance at starting midnight Sunday. A salute and raising of the flag will be held at daybreak Monday. Two Impressive features are planned for the morning program, including a historic street parade under the direction of Herman Theurer at 10 o'clock and a public meeting at the tabernacle at 11 oclock. Elder George Albert Smith of the Council of Twelve will be the principal speaker at the latter. An excellent musical program has also been prepared for the meeting. Simultaneous with the meeting will be the childrens sports at the City park. Afternoon Program The afternoon program will start off at 1:30 p. m. with a sham battle between the pioneers and Indians at the ball park under the direction of Alta C. Brenchley and Jane Glenn. A rodeo at 2:30 and a softball game at 5 p. m. will round out the afternoon ac- at tivities. - A picture ' sHbwls slated- for 8 p. m. and a dance at 9 p. m. will wind up the days program. Throughout the day a flower show will be In progress at the tabernacle with Mrs. Allen Archibald, Mrs. Rose Bankhead, Mrs. Flossie Gunnell, Miss Zella Kerr and Mrs. Leland Maughan in charge. As marshal of the day, Heber P. Murray will head the list of special characters. Others include; Mrs. Emily Williams as queen of 1856, Miss Edith Darker as queen of 1936, Hyrum B. Woodward and Charles P. Stuart as pioneers, and Elmer Leishman, Collin Cooper, William Archibald, George Popple-toWilliam P. Leatham, William Lindley, Leroy Leishman, Oliver Bailey, James Thorpe and Wilford Williamson as captains. n, Ah Jim Bridger Joseph Poppleton will portray the role of Jim Bridger, while other trappers will Include Lyman Maughan, Don Parker, and Ira Hansen. The Indians will be Max portrayed by Don Glenn, Jones, Reese Bailey, Dean Thorpe, Warren Leatham, Leon Hutchison, Don Riggs, Dean Riggs, Fred Woodward, Boyd Bradshaw, Allen Archibald, Gaylan Leishman, Ray Maughan, Lorin J. Miller, Frank Price, David Haslam, Lynn Dar-jeLeGrande Haslam, Reese Poppleton, Douglas Maughan, Elmer Bailey, John Leatham and Charles Stuart. Other members of the general committee include W. O. Christensen, program; Grover Haslam, amusements; Parley P. Murray, finance; John J. Hendry, bands, and Lamont M. Allen, publicity. y, DECREASE SHOWN . IN CITY SCHOOLS laundry mark. The dead mans head had been crushed by a blunt instrument, Stewart said. He had been dead approximately three days. The body was found by a negro farm worker. Following the discovery or the body. Detective Chief G, O. Giles, ordered Frank E. Birmingham, Greene, 29, held incommunicado. Green was arrested Thursday in possession of Amotts automobile. He said he had stolen the machine but denied having seen the missing man. Federal agents and state police accompanied by Amott's brother, Eugene, who just arrived from Salt Lake City today, left immediately for the scene where the body was found. The victim, a graduate of the University of Utah in the class in of 1927, was employed the Washington office of U. S. Senator William H. King, D., Utah. As a collegian, Amott was prominent as an athlete and the university cheer leader. Registration In the Logan city schools showed a decrease of 108 pupils at the end of the first week as compared with first week figures last year, Superintendent E. Allen Bateman reported Saturday. The figures were as follows: 1936, 2859; 1935, 2967. The loss came in the elementalschools where only 1394 have registered against 1502 last year. Although there was a loss at the Logan senior high school of the Logan junior high made up this with a gain of six, the superintendent said. In the kindergarten 79 students are attending for the first semester as compared with 60 last year, it was reported. This is under the city school system, although last year they suwhich pervised the kindergarten was sponsored by a Logan city kindergarten association. Superin, tendent Bateman stated that 90 kindergarten students had registered to attend the second semester which starts shortly after the first of January, 1937. Following is the figures of regisSTRIKE CLOSES MILL tration in the city schools: ElemenASTORIA, Ore., Sept. 5 (UR) tary schools, grades 1 to 8, 1935, Flour Mills, 1502; 1936, 1394; junior high school, The Pillsbury-Astori- a Astoria's largest single industry, grades 7 to 9, 1935, 757; 1936, 7654; were closed today by a strike of flour mill workers' union. - |