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Show tews maemasm The The Weather UTAH: Generally fair tonight unsettled and Friday, except northwest portion. L'ttle change temperature. m Volume 28. Number 5b. Herald-Journa- An Independent New spacer LOGAN, UTAH, T II U R S 1) A Y, Grain Range l MARCH Wheat July Sept 11. 1 Open High Low Close 1.377 1 22 '4 20 1 May For Ieopla Who Think ) 1.38 S, 1 22 S 1.20 ',i 1.20 1.20j. 118 1.3 1.374 1184 Price Five Cents. BLOOD APPOINTS THREE LOGAN MEN REO REFUSES Cfte 10 Ore Peorsoa New Strikes Break Out As Others Are food Consumer groups pushing and Drug hills in state legislatures; Mrs. Roosevelt backs strategy ; industry may take mild federal law; numbers gambling flourishing union g rapitol workers despite polio;; congressional mail on rourt issue, once hostile, now supports FDR. Women and WASHINGTON consumer organizations are putting the heat on the food and drug industries to force them to accept enactment of a new fedThe moveeral regulation act. ment is quiet but very aggressive. The issue has been pending since 1933, when, at the instigation of the White House, Rex Tugwell wrote a drastic measure. The furore that arose over the bill in business circles caused it to be shelved that year. It was revived in more moderate form in the next session and has continued as an acrimonious issue ever since. This year its proponents have resorted to a new line of attack, concentrating their fire on state As a result of their legislatures. efforts, bills modeled closely after the original Tugwell proposal have been offered and are being pushed in a number of states. Such measures are pendin New legislatures ing before York, Washington, Montana, California, Texas, North Dakota and Virginia. The inside angle of this new strategy is the fact that it is warmly backed by Mrs. Roosevelt, of long an advocate stringent food and drug legislation. It was Mrs. Roosevelt who inspired the ' recent White House comment that Copeland bill is not I the pending and will have to be satisfactory (Continued on page three) Settled BY I MTEI) TRESS Officials of the Reo Motor Cur company closed the Reo plant at Lansing today and refused to confer with the United Automobile Workers union and in Chicago u series of new strikes started today as settlement of several other labor disputes were effected. Sporiulic Outbreaks In the . far west sporadic outbreaks of violence marked labor difficulties at the California Parkin corporation plant and 13 persons were injured and 10 were arrested after a riot. A crowd of 300 pickets fought with police trying to protect 20 carloads of strikebreakers. This morning a n home was worker's stoned. Just before Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan reached Lansing - non-unio- after interrupting a Florida i NATIVE OF HYRUM DIES IN OGDEN for Mrs. May former resident of Hyrum, will be held Saturday at ! p. m. in the Hyrum Third ward hapel with Bishop Ether Nielsen officiating. Burial will be in the Hyrum cemetery. Services will also be held Satur day at 11 a. m. in the chapel of the Deseret mortuary, 533 Twenty-- ' sixth street, in Ogden with Bishop Grant Lofgreen of the Ogden Eighteenth ward presiding. Mrs. Taylor passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cora in Ogden Wednesday Sparrow, evening of a lingering illness. She was born March 30, 1907. in services Taylor, Hyrum, Amanda married 29, a daughter of Te Rehire Men The nations first underground strike at Chicago was settled and freight moved over n Salt Lake, Hyrum. J. J. and Mrs. June Sherwood, and Claris Hall, of GRANT REQUEST FOR BENCHES The Cache county board of commissioners Wednesday granted a Previous request to allow benches E be placed on the courthouse grounds at the north and south f the building. The benches will serve as a resting place and recreation spot for aged persons who frequent the grounds in the summer months. The request was made 8eeks ago by O. A. Sonne, several Logan commissioner, and the benches be placed on the grounds through cooperation of the city lnd county. The commissioners were issued n invitation by N. F. Bullen and to George Anderson of Richmond etnd the Black and White days celebration at Richmond May 7 Cl(y dl tod the Chicago tunnel and warehouse system after the company agreed to rehire 10 discharged men. for industrial The committee which is directing organization, n most of the strikes, anthat it nounced in Washington will recommend to the world textile conference an agreement regulating working hours of employes in Textile mills throughout the word. As its first move today toward organizing New England Textile moves, the C.I.O. federation of woolen and Textile workers convened in Lawrence. Mass., the regions largest woolen Textile center, to plan a membership campaign. Salary Increase The company union at the Steel corporation at Pittsburgh announced that 9.000 white collar workers would be given a salary increase of 5 to 15 per cent March 16 when general common labor wages in the steel industry are boosted. John L. Lewis, resident of the United Mine Workers union and chieftain of the C.I.O., and four union aides sat around a table in New York with Appalachian soft coal operators in an attempt to draft a new two year wage-hou- r contract for the miners. Seven men were held in jail at Chicago as a result of violence in Chicagos taxi drivers' strike. They were arrested after a nonunion cab driver reported his cab was overturned and stoned. terminal companies NELSON FUNERAL SERVICES FRIDAY Funeral services for Lydia former Smithfield fstdent, will be held Friday at P' m. in the Smithfield First srd chapel. Burial will be in Smithfield cemetery. Friends mav ch!1 at the home ( Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eckersley u Smithfield Thursday evening a"d Friday morning. Mrs. Nelson died Wednesday "wrning at a Salt Lake City 1 n, Washakie March 11 Dear Newspaper bscK Johnny Mooscfoot just from Magic Valley. Johnny say again, in Magic river is flowingVhen river new channel now. froze up this winter, everybody cut up got busy with saw and ax, nver into, chunks andniovedd over lo ouiei thaw came, had to prime it twice new before it started to run down bed' Washakie Joe Nazis Wax Wrathful Rotarians of Farm A UTAH COMPANY Plans , An illuminating explanation of the farm tenancy program as proposed by President Roosevelts lommittee oil the present farm situation was given at the Logan Rotary club luncheon today by Dr. Lowry Nelson, a member of the committee and director of the experiment station at the I'SAC. Dr. Nelson declared that the seriousness of that problem, although not felt very much in this section, is best seen when it i3 remembered that 43 per cent of the farm acreage in the nation is operated by tenants and that 42 per cent of the equity of owner operated farms is moitgaged. The problem, he said, is steadily growing in magnitude and must be given attention. He said that the standard of living among the farm tenants is disgracefully low. More than ten million are involved in the problem, he said, all of whom are inarticulate in a political way since their term of residence changes so often they never have an opportunity to participate in the elections. To remedy the situation. Dr. Nelson explained, the committee has recommended that the government secure and sell to tenant farmers through payments good agricultural lands. Dr. Nelson was introduced by Adram Hatch of the classification committee. President Asa Eullen announced that the nominating committee presented for the consideration of the club members at the annual election of officers on the first Thursday in April the following slate: For president, Albert H. and Oscar Wenner-gren- ; Thompson for vice president, Dr. S. M. Budge and Earnest Earl; for treasurer, Carl W. Sanders and Frank H. Baugh, Jr., for secretary, N. D. Salisbury and Frank Sawyer; for board of directors, Nephi Bott, George OKeefe, Harry WASHINGTON, March 11 (U William E. Dodd in Berlin today was instructed to make emphatic diplomatic representations to the German government over allegedly slurring articles appearing recently in the German press. Follows American Apology The action came less than a week after the German government lodged an official protest against remarks made by Mayor Fiorello Laguardia of New York who suggested that a statue of Chancellor Adolph Hitler be placed in a "chamber of horrors at the forthcoming wo; Id's fair in New York. This government apologized to Germany at that time, but pointed out it had no control over the speech of American citizens. Todays diplomatic representations to the German foreign office were instigated by a letter from Mrs. Stephen Wise, wife of Rabbi Stephen Wise of New York and chairman of the womans section of the American Jewish conference, to Secretary Hull. Her letter called attention to allegedly slurring and offensive remarks contained in articles which had appeared in the German press. American womanhood in particular was allegedly GETS CONTRACT J 4 i V insulted. Debases Women Mrs. Wise, on behalf of the womens division of the American Jewish congress, protested especially that the Nazi Press "pub- Undaunted by the storm of local and international protests aroused by his suggestion that Germanys Fuehrer Hitler (seen at e wax effigy exleft in a hibited at Hamburg) be enshrined in a hall of horrors at the 1939 Worlds Fair, Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia (above) of New York City added fuel to the controversy with the assertion that no designer could adequately depict anything to represent Nazi or government. Germany has officially protested the remarks. life-lik- ar lead-sj&- rs CARSON CITY, Nev., Mar. 11 (U.Ei The Utah Construction company of Ogden late yesterday was LOGAN GARDEN GLU3 awarded a $476,245 contract for construction of nearly 17 miles of state highway near Elko, the largest single contract awarded by the Nevada hignway department in the last four years. The Nevada Rock and Sand company of Reno was awarded a The meeting of the Logan Garsecond contract for construction den club has been postponed from of nearly 11 miles of road in EsFriday evening to Monday evenmeralda county with a bid of Parker and Henry rneurer. ing at 7:30 in the Chamber of $81,833.32. Commerce hall, O. A. Garff anOther bids submitted on the nounced Thursday. Elko county project were MorriALABAMA ENDS Professor F. M. Ooe of the horson Knudsen, Inc., Boise, Ida., at the ticultural department Isbell Construction $497,940.18, USAC will give an illlustrated leccompany, Reno, $507,683.85; Dodge ture at Mondays meeting. He will Brothers Construction company, BIRMINGHAM. Ala., March 11 use colored slides prepared by SIT-DOFallon, Nev., $519,821.10; Hoops (U.R) Alabama's era of the Iowa Stae college. Construction company, Twin Falls, All Garden club members are prohibition was at an end today as Ida., $537,661.90; and the George the vote in yesterdays election urged to attend. Pollock company, Sacramento, 79,655 MONTROSE, Colo., Mar. 11 (L.Pi stood 89,764 for repeal, The engineers esti$549,753.45. Montrose was threatened today against. mate was $459,383.85. of the states 67 strike in Twenty-thre- e On the Esmeralda county pro- with its first GIVE when 450 students of the lo- counties were in the wet column ject, other bids sumnitted were history cal high school marched up and under the local option measure Pollock Construction company, last legislature $83,751.92; Isbell Construction Co., down Main Street today, headed adopted by the 25 piece band protesting the with 22 counties dry. The others $83,807.02; Utah Construction com- by a were in dismissal of doubt. Principal John A. pany, $85,155.52; and the George Under the law, liquor will be sold French company, Stockton, Cal., Simpson. The parade included both boys in stores in those $85,569.18. Estimated cost was The Wednesday assembly at the and girls bearing placards read- counties which vote wet. The reSenior high school given by the ing: peal act will become effective as featured the promenade to or Entire soon as Gov. Bibb Graves pro- juniors "Simpson be held next Friday. One skit school wants Simpson. Acclaims the COURT results of election. nightThe procession was led by the tual sale is expected to start by depicted the class officers mare and included a number of "M club, an organization of school 1. April lively songs and danees. Another lettermen, wearing their red sweat ENACTMENT ers skit in rhyme Introduced the canwith the school insignia. The didates for prom queen and at-- . group sang school songs during tendents. their march of protest. daughter was born Wednesday The students participating In WASHINGTON, Mar. 11 r.R had been principal of evening Simpson a at local Mr. to the skits included: Merrill Prows, hospital Assistant Attorney General Robert the high school for five years until and Mrs. Russell Berntson. The ba-- 1 Rao Bateman, Ted Wennergren Jackson today appealed for con- he was recently let out by the by is the fourth daughter of Mr. Boyd Doutre. Nelson Hall, Kieh-an- d gressional enactment of President county high school committee. Mrs. Berntson. ard Call, Ezra Geddes, Hazel Roosevelts judicial plan to heal Owens, Annabelle Smith, James within the supreme controversy Muse, Patty McGee, Irma Tingey, court which he charged threatenJohn Young, Fredrick Kowallis, ed the harmonious working of Dick Smith, Dennis Willmore government. Floyd McFarland, Lynn Orook-stoAppearing before the senate juBen Bingham and Donald diciary committee, Jackson denied Young. a suggestion by Senator Pat Meloa Call gave a reading and D., Nev., that appointthe junior trio consisting of Roma ment of six new supreme court BY DAVID N. JOHNSON state constitution giees as finish Barnett, Sarah Hall and Romona justices would destroy national United Pre confidence in the tribunal. Staff Correspondent of legislation for the 22nd session Bailey sang. The program was arranged by SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 11 (U.R) He charged that supreme court Amounts To laical Option of New Deal laws invalidation harmless Beer, a supposedly The senate, when faced with Annabelle Smith, Ted Wennerhave revealed in the supreme and fluid, showed the .question of policy to be fol- gren, Lucille Campbell and Mercourt majority an implacable, al- its perplexing legislative qualities lowed in regard to control of beer rill Prows. Robert Broberg, class though unquestinably sincere, op- today when senate bill 72, pro- licenses, chose senate bill 72 as j, resident was in charge. position to the use of national viding for joint control of beer the measure to be enacted into power to accomplish the policies licenses, came before the house law. The bill then provided that so overwhelmingly indorsed by the and emerged with provisions set- the state liquor commission would CLARKE HOLDS voters." ting up an autonomous form of have the sole power of issue and local control. revocation, with cities being peran mitted to recommend. Representatives, packing hour of discussion wdth swift Action of the house kills all reamending action, struck from the ference in the bill to the state bill all sections giving the state liquor commission and gives .citMar. 11 d'Pi A BOISE, the ies sweeping powers in licensing delegation Ida., commission liquor control of Pocatel'o business A mass meeting for WPA work power to regulate Iwer licenses of beer establishments. It is vir- men today conferred with Goverers will be held Monday, March tual local option. Sky Is Limit nor Barzilla W. Clark in an effort 15, at 7:45 p. m. in the Logan As the bill now stands, muniAdjournium-n- t Far Away to persuade him to reconsider county courtroom, according to cipalities, corporate and 60th As the towns, day drew toward his announced intention to veto a announcement made Thursday. counties are set up as the sole a close, legislators seemed far bill authorizing $485,000 in bonds certified and licensing and revoking agencies. from any motion to adjourn. Ap- for construction All unemployed of new buildings assigned WPA workers are urged The sky is the limit with no propriations, the most important at state educational institutions. to be at the meeting as an issue maximum limitation the measure of the 487 bills introducupon door" policy closed Despite his of vital importance will be pre- number of beer licenses which ed this session, had not come be- declared 170 with yesterday fore the house where action on measures demanding his considersented, the report stated. may be issued. to The bill will return the sen- the budget requests will originate ation before March 16, the gov' ate late today for action on the TROOPS LEAD DRIVE must decide upon ernor saw the group but his comLegislators ofAn H Mar. was amendments. (IRi It MADRID, predicted the disposition of the more than sev- ment was, "they're wasting their ficial loyalist communique today upper house would refuse to con- en millions asked before they go time. estimated at least 30.000 Italian cur in the divorcement of beer home umess a special session is Paul Nash, secretary of the troops, comprising four divisions, licenses from the state liquor desired. Pocatello Chamber of Commerce, drive on ArtmjYiicejAn urn lending the reh Senator Eiureil Koyle said to- explained $210,090 of the bonds The beer license question may day he would make the motion to would have provided for a new Madrid. The official estimate followed the loyalists capture of 41 bo the stumbling block which wifi acijotirn sine die piomptly at mid- life science building and other imGuadhold the session beyond midnight night tonight, and claimed a sup- provements more Italian soldiers on the at the university tonight, which is the time the porting vote of 14 senators. southern branch. alajara frent PROHIBITION IN STRIKE WN JUNIORS sit-do- PROM PROGRAM 2. state-operat- FLEAS FOR PLAN House Would Give Cities n, WPA Workers to Hold Mass MeetingMonday 8. (Jerman Newspapers Insult American Womanhood, Complaint Says Dr. Lowry Nelson Tells Safety Institute in behalf of the Boy Scouts of this section will oe conducted at 7 30 p. m tonight of the Logan in the gymnasium Senior high . hnol under the auspices of the Cache Valley council of hoy smuts. All scouters and fathers are urged to be in attendance The institute will feature den, I onlratiuns to show that the loss of life and injuries from the handling of firearms or from drown-ing- s are unnecessary. Coining as it does prior to the summer encampments of the Boy Scouts, the institute is supposed to eliminate accidents or mishaps at such camps. In charge of the demonstrations will be H. B. Hunsaker, physical director of the Logan Senior high of the school. A demonstration proper method of handling firebe made will arms by Major E. H. Stillman. A. S. Savage of Hyrum will show the proper use of the knife, and Sam Smith of Riverdale will demonstrate the use of the ax and hatchet. Logan Troop 2, under the leadership of Arthur Turner, will give several safety demonstrations. The second part of the institute will be conducted in the swimming pool where demonstrations will be made on how to conduct safe swims for boy scouts. This will be followed by a swim for all those present if they desire. ion. United States Protests Against Recent German Press Attacks EXPLAINED Demonstrations To He Made Toniuh A Hiih School Gymnasium sit-do- Jensen Hall. She was to Edward H. Taylor, December 11, 1925, in Ogden, and had been an active member of the EDS. church. Surviving are her husband; parents; a brother, Irvin J. Hall, Hyrum; three sisters, Mrs. Sparrow, Ogden; vaca- tion to be on hand in connection with the strike at the Chrysler and Hudson Motor corporation Car company plants, Reo officials at the Michigan capital announced they would not confer with the U A. W. A. the company said the plant would remain closed until strikers make concessions in their demands and that the company experiencing its first labor trouble in 33 years, would not grant the union sole collective bargaining rights. New Strikes n New strikes involving men occurred in Chicago. 2,800 Companies affected and number of employes out of work were merchandise and cost shipping, departments of the Chicago Mail Order company,. 300; Haggard & Marcusson company, 300; Ludlow company, 340; ConTypography tinental Cushion Spring plant; 80; Dearborn Glass company, 400, and Hurley Machine company, 1,200. A truce was reported m the Hurley strike. and At St Louis, Chevrolet Fisher Body plant workmen returned to work after a brief strike in protest against solicitations by a newly formed un- mili-tant- ly Funeral Institute Planned CONFER 4 d Robert SAlle Hall Safety TENANCY 1 Beer License Control n, TO DECISION lished a statement to the effect that 1200 women attending the luncheon of the womens division last Wednesday were women of the streets' who were gathered together in order to he entertained by a pimp and procurer," the mayor of New York. Der Angriff, a leading German newspaper, commenting on the statements of Mayor LaCuardia characterized the mayor as New York's chief Jew. Other papers called him a shameless lout, an apostle of hate with a thieves den and mentality, "nasty fellow, New York's chief gangster. Dodd's representations do not constitute a formal protest but are in the same category. BENSON NATIVE Champ, Humpherys and Ricks Receive Posts SALT LAKE CITY, March (U.R With less than eight hours to go until expiration of the 2nd session of the Utah lcglsliitiml adjournment at midnight seemed impossible today. Appropriations measures had not made their appearance and it was freely predicted that the session would continue, with clocks stopped and covered un11 til Saturday night. however, MinorJ.y leaders, were pressing their plans to force adjournment tonight. Such action, unless appropriations bills are passed, would undoubtedly mean calling of a special session. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 11 (U.R) Two more state the board of departments agriculture and the road commission were being interrogated today by the legislative Inquisitorial body approached Investigating committee as the the final phase of its work. W. D. Senator Parratt, chairman of the investigating the testimony group, said taken was only fragmentary and possibly would not be used in connection with tonight's consideration of gubernatorial appointments. Parratt said the committee ns a whole had completed Its work, and was closing the records of the inquiry today, "We have decided we havent time to continue the investigation he said. He said he doubted tnat the taken would be testimony brought into consideration of because it appointments wouldn't be fair to either the legislature or the departments considered. -- SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Mar. (U.R) William M. Knerr today was reappointed chairman of the senate Industrial commission by Governor Henry H. Blood. The governor submitted a partial list to the senate. The list was scheduled to be acted upon late today, and additions to the list were expected to be submitted to tonights session of the upper house. Other gubernatorial appointments included: Trustees, Utah Agricultural college, Frederick P. Champ, Logan. Members state building commission, Ronald E. 'Vadsworth, Ogden. Trustees, state hospital for deaf and blind, Mrs. A. B. Coray, Ogden. State engineer, T. H. Humpherys, Logan. State textbook commission, Mrs. Nellie U. Hendricks, Ogden. Trustees, University of Utah, Robert H. Hinckley, Ogden. Members, Utah board of commissioners for the promotion of uniformity of legislation in the United States, George W. Worthen, 11 DIES ON COAST Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Reese of Benson ward Thursday of the death of their daughter, Mrs. Ruby Krug, in Los Angeles following an operation. Mrs. Krug was born in Benson ward November 7, 1897. She attended the district school in that community and later was a student at the Brigham Young college in Logan. Besides her husband, Gilbert Krug, and her parents she is survived by two children, Max and Vivian Krug of Los Angeles, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Clarence M e k 1 e, Smithfield; Mrs. Carl Benson, Miss Annice Reese. Logan, and Robert D. Reese, Benson. The body will be brought to Logan for burial. Funeral services will be held In the Logan Third ward chapel Sunday at 2 p. m under the direction of the Third ward bishopric. Interment will be Irovo. Members, board of control of in the Logan city cemetery. Friends may call at the Reese the Utah State Historical society, home, 195 North Second West, Joel F. Ricks, Logan. Trustees, state industrial school, Saturday afternoon end until noon Sunday. Frank Francis, Ogden. No mention was made of liquor commission appointees. 1 ATTORNEYS HAIL STRINGENT RULES FREE FILMS TO BE SHOWN ON FRIDAY SALT LAKE CITY. March II Utah attorneys today hailed more bar association rules, making possible closer supervision of practicing attorneys. Under the new rules of discipline, attorneys may be reprimanded, disbarred or suspended for violation of ethical practices; complaints against an attorney may be initiated by an interested person, by the bar associations board of comor by the supreme missioners, (U.R) stringent Prospective home owners and persons who contemplate remodeling their homes will have an opportunity to see moving pictures showing the latest trend which in modern will be shown at the Chamber ot Commerce Friday, March 12, home-buildin- g, at 8 p. m. The films will be shown free of charge under the sponsorship court. of the F. H. A. Comnlaints will be investigated Titles of the films are "The and tried before the board of com- Home of the Wooden Soldier," missioners but an accused attorney starring Lila Lee, a prominent will have the privilege of supreme movie actress, and Charles Murcourt appeal from board rulings. ray, also a movie star, and Low Basis of new rulings is the stan- Cost Houses, an F. H. A. film. dard oath of the American Bar asBoth films are of interest to all sociation, now made compulsory home lovers. The public is corfor all lawyers practicing in the dially invited to attend. state. The oath pledges attorneys to refrain from maintaining suits which they believe unjust; not to reject the cause of the cefenseless and oppressed out of consideration for money or from malice; not to All characters participating make false statements or use arti- Ln th e fio in ttjo! Cf fjpof JkW J pajAa of the pageant The VUlon,- The new rules give Ulah ethiare requested to meet with cal requirements equal to the highest in the nation, Karl Wood, director of the commented L, M. Ommings, pageant, Friday night at 7:30 bar association Pageant Characters Meet Friday Night secretary. at the tabernacle. |