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Show nr v JL JLilA The Wealher UTAH jui I'liMUlMi null' I. mIci.v H', 411 tuu Volume 28. Num'icr 122. An lniipent 1L i.OCAX, JLjL CLJiLViL' UTAH, MONIJAT nr .MAY twaiL Jjf Vkjr 21. I ! ir ., roplrt Tlllllkl Who Price Five Cents. ALMOS HiLaxJ . SECURITY LAWS LEGAL Lindberghs Hade Third Son " - V ' v V SECREGYA wards Presented , O j Eventful Life Career Ends , V I A -- .v Of Richest Man In America Ends X a, rft v? NEW DEAL To Leading USAC Fosdick To Conduct Private Funeral Services In New York Wednesday For John D. Rockefeller LL HY El) DICKSON United Press Staff Correspondent ORMOND BEACH, Fla., May 24 (UP) The body of John D. Rockefeller, who died in his 97th year after making $1,000,000,000 and giving away $750,000,000, will be sent north in a private car tonight for1 burial. In the rooms of a castle in the hills overlooking the Hudson river at Tarrytown, N. Y members of the clan Rockefeller gathered to pav tribute to their patriarch and founder. There, in the great hall, the funeral will be held Wednesday. Soon afterward the body will be sent for burial to Cleveland, 80 years ago, was a penniless where the youth. Rockefeller died yesterday at 4:05 a. m. (EST) in his winter palace here. Death came while he was in a coma, almost imperceptibly, and there was no pain. It was caused by an aged heart simply giving up its task. Stud ents Today LEGALIZED (! Announcement Comes BY 11ENKY B. IIF.NsON nited Press Stuff ( orresMndenl (( right 19X7 by I niteil Press.) IP' May 24 CLEVELAND, A new son was born to Col and I oj Mrs Charles A. in Lindbergh two relatives of the flying close the to couple announced today United Press. Mrs. Charles Long Cutter, maternal grandmotherto Mrs. Lindbergh, and her daughter, Annie S Cutter, said that the family had received a letter to that effect Saturday. The letter reported that both the mother and baby were England on coronation day, well. The announcement came first through a housekeeper of Mrs Cutter, who authorized tier to announce the fact of birth. It later was confirmed by Mrs. Cutters daughter, an employe of the Cleveland public library. The Cutters said they did not know what name had been given the child. The birth came a week from the lhth anniversary of Lindbergh's historic flight to Paris and on the day when the British empire was crowning its now ruler, Geoi gc VI. Miss Annie Cutter, at the library, at first disclaimed knowledge of the buth after its announcement from the Cutter home. Later, she acknowledged it true. caution with which the news was guarded was characteristic of the travail through which the family went during the in- Outstanding Students L Through Relatives in Cleveland Scott Kidd of Hyrum. a youngster who merely wanted a ride home, got more than he bargained for Sunday evening and today lies in a local hospital with a fractured skull, believed to be the resun of too much beer in a boy behind the wheel of a car, according to Sheritf Jeff Stowell and Traffic Officer Earl Hunsaker, both of whom investigated the accident. The accident occured at 6:15 p. in. Sunday on the Logan-Hyruhighway one mile north of Nib-leThe car driven by Kao Miller, 15, of Hyrum, turned over when it got out of control, the driver told the officers, throwing Miller and Kidd from the car. Horton Nielsen, another passenger, were uninjured except for a few slight bruises and cuts. Miller admitted this morning to Patrolman Hunsaker that he had had a "few" drinks of beer at the Grove lunch and had picked up Kidd while stopping there. Soon afterward, as he was driving toward Hyrum the car got out of control and turned over, he said. He reported that the car was traveling about 35 miles per hour. Marks of the accident indicate the car was traveling at a high rate of speed, Sheritf Stowel reported. Kidd's condition is said to bbo "serious.'' d y. was The vestigations following the kidnap murder of the first Lindbergh HOLD MANEUVERS Mrs Cutter is the mother of Mrs Dwight VV. Morrow, mother or Led by four officers, 54 memMrs Lindbergh and widow of the bers of Battery "C", 145th field lute ambassador. guard Their home is in the exclusive artillery, Logan's innational annual spring unit, participated Cleveland Heights suburb. mounNo statement on the birth could maneuvers Sunday at "little of Ogden. 15 miles west tain, be obtained at Weald, Kent, EngThe troops were headed by Capland, where the Lindberghs live. tain George C. Preston, First and Holden Robert Lieutenant Second Lieutenant M. C. Fonnes-beeKowallis and Rhinehart They joined with Battery B of Joseph Captain Ogden under Sjoclberg, Battery A of Salt Lake HumFrRr.k under Captain City mel and Headquarters battery of Doa Bountiful under Captain A total Smith in the maneuvers. Drew Pearsot of 435 rounds of ammunition was ud fired and 25 officers fired problems. Robert S.Allei The maneuver was under the direction of Colonel Lloyd H. Duf-fi- n of Salt Lake City, regimental commander, and Major Joseph L. Newey, Ogden, battalion commander. Lunch was served in field kitch cns. Tug o' war within plan bloc led to Van Decanter exit; Sumners and others figured MA.IOU president licked if several reLEAGUE signed; Hughes anxious to fight out issue; urged colleagues to NATIONAL I.F.AGl E stay put; Barkley will be sen.000 020 20 ate floor leader if Kohinson New York OIK 02 gets eourt post. Pittsburgh M ASHINGTON Hubbell and Mancuso; Brandt, Behind the resignation of Justice Willis VHn Bowman and Todd. Levanter there were months of 100 00 1 dtlicate undercover negotiations Boston 0O0 0 '"id a sharp tug o v.ar. Chicago ITom the moment the pi evFctte and Lopez, Carleton and ident launched his judicial re-Hartnett gamzation plan, certain crit-1- 1 be-g nl congressional 010 (HMl 0 leaders Biooklyn in 0" Ooo 0 their friends Cincinnati feeling out "n the supreme court regardiButcher and Phelps; L. Moore s retire-ntng the possibility of and V. Davis They felt that the volor two untary withdrawal of AMERICAN I.F.AGl E three conservative justices Cleveland '"Hi Ooo OtK) - 0 6 0 ' mild cut the ground floor New York - OOO 640 20x 14 16 1 trom and under Roosevelt Andrews. Hudlm. Having. Drown and "a,h up' his bill. and Pytlak. Sullivan. Chandler Foremost In these beh.ud-tlie-Glenn Dickey. nes maneuvers was Represent-ntiv- e Hatton Sumners of Texas, ,003 010 lo 'derail chairman of the house Chicago 202 140 no Jndn inry committee and author Boston and Sewell. RouDieruh Rignev. "f the recently enacted law Desautcls. and Walberg sh; justices to retire on full k qtie O rt Baseball -- "i v i IV Df the five jimfiee, 75 year old St Louis -2- 11 over- - Brandeis. and Devanter Philadelphia Knott but her Thomas. Mclteynolds and xifUunn, land, raster and Ugill s the VOW (ill ,,n,v one to indicate any 120 toward retirement, Detroit ..loO ora illicit and Slither! ind made it Washington "I New Deal Social Leg- The annual awards and honors assembly of the Utah State Agn-- f ultural college was held Monday morning in the college auditonum under the direction of Dr W L Wanldss chairman of the aw aids and honors committee Following is a list oi awards: Si holarship "A" were pi evented b Piofe-so- r M D Ketchum to Dorothy Johnson Gardener of Logan. of Standrod. Melvin J Greaves Aik no Hadfield of Riverside, M Henderson of Downey, Idaho William McEwan of Ogden, Herbert A Newey of Logan, and James P. Thorne, Brigham. Grant H Bedford of Logan and Mdrg.uet I Cardon of Washington, D C were presented the college aw trds, given to the two senior students who have been the most outstanding during their college careers It was awarded by Dr Burton K. Farnsworth Dr. Farnsworth also presented the following studmts with Johansen scholarships: Edward L. Barrett of Bountiful. Rex F. Daly of Della, Dello O. Dayton and Ruth Skidmore of Logan. Norma Mac-ka- y of Murray and Richard I. Palmer of Cedar City. Reah Hurst oi Shelley. Idaho, and Darrell Griffiths of Portage were honored as alternates. Miss Beth Lockhart of Ogden ind William S. MrEwan were presented the class of 1927 research scholarship by-- Harold M. Peterson Mins Lucille Hepworth was granted alternate. Ihi Kappa Pill ribbons were by Dr. P. J. Evans to too following: Svhool of agriculture: Bliss H Crandall of SpringviUc, Jim L Dizikes of Draoet, Lorin E HarLouis Elbert r's of Marysvalc Heaton of Cedar City. Hyrum Steffen of Rnglia.ii, Wendell DeWitt Johnson of Lake Town, and Ernest Merrill Morris in of Tremonton. Svhool of arts and sciences: Lynn J Brady of Ogden. Margaret I Cardon of Washington. D. C., Marguerite Fonnesbeck, Dorothy John son Gardner and Maurine ,Jen!j-se- n of Logan, Ecth Peters of Ogden and Norma Nalder of Layton. School of Commerce: Glenna Marjorie Crookston, Marian Peterson and Faye Preston Spencer of Logan, Don Van Dyke of Lewiston, of Fountain Green Evelyn Smyth and Benson J. Evan of Cedar City. School of Education: Thain Carlisle of Logan, Mary Dailey Dem-inEugene Isom Palmer and of Cedar Velam Dee Mortensen islation Held Valid multi-millionair- BY JOHN A. KEItILMAN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Mav 24 (I'.Pl The supreme court today approved the constitutionality of the twin keystones of the New Deal social act old ago pensions security and unemployment legislation. In a third verdict the court approved the provisions of the Alabama state unemployment act a state law enacted to carry out by local 'he general cooperation terms of the federal unemployment act. Decisions Anticipated The decisions thus served to uphold the entire comprehensive federal-stat- e unemployment alleviation scheme contemplated by framers of the social security act The decisions, coming as the climax of a supreme court term in which no New Deal legislation has been disapproved, established the validity of two of the mod sweeping projects undertaken fay the Roosevelt administration. The court upheld the federal insurance prounemployment visions by a 5 to 4 vote. The old was by a age pensions verdict, 7 to 2 vote. The Alabama act was upheld 5 to 4 (tardoza Writes' Opinion The series of opinions virtually completed the court's work for the year a year marked by outbreak of one of the most intense controversies ever to involve the high tribunal, as a result of President Roosevelt's judiciary reorganization proposal. Justice Benjamin N Cardoza, liberal jurist and youngest member of the high bench in point of service, wrote both of the important majority opinions upholding old age pensions and unemployment insurance. The terms of the decisions were broad, affirming in the unemployment insurance case the right of the federal government to laumh a program for the general welfare of the nation in concert with the states. Same Lineup Close scrutiny was expected to be given the opinions for indications as to whether they carried the legal basis for achievement of other New Deal goals through the drafted medium of legislation along the general lines of the security act. deteimina-tio- n The unemployment revealed a deep rplit among y the jurists, following gene-allthe lines of previous 5 to 4 deCity. School of Engineering: Cecial cisions. Three separate dissenting millA Thomas. Emery Hyde Willes ions were presented written hy and Paul Willmore of Logan, Justices George Sutherland, Sihool of Forestry: Ernest Hen- Pierce Butler and James C. derson of Vernal, Samuel Eldores Willis Van DeJustice Jorgensen of Ophir, Jessop Budge vanter, who retires from the bench Low of Providence, Weldon Owen June 2 the day after the court's Shepherd of Levan, Karl J. Wil- last session of the present term-joi- ned kinson of Cane Beds, Arizona, and in the Sutherland dissent. Close On Old Age (Continued on page eight) The court achieved closer agreement in the old age pension verdict. Although Justices Butler and McReynolds dissented to the maTICKETS d NATIONAL GUARD child. anti-cou- runt Ilcdford and Maruarct Cardon Most IS 002 30- 1- 8 It 2 6 12 1 020 OOO - and Hemsley; Hayes. Bi ncker. 00 00 ''Hr they would not quit while Lawson and Cochrane; and Millies, Continued On Rope Three Newsom ARE READY jority ruling they presented no formal opinion. In the decision on Alabama's FOR FREE CONCERT state insurant e unemployment law,, the division returned to the familiar 5 to 4 count. Justice HarFree tickets for the annual con- lan F. Stone wrote the majority while Sutherland presentcert of the Utah State Agricul-tuia- l opinion ed a in which college symphony orchestra, he wagminority opinion joined by Van Devanter instrumental feature of the annual and Butler. McReynolds dissented Sunset festival, are now available without forma opinion. N. W. to Professor Recording Upholding of the Alabama law director of instru- had Chi istiansen, been forecast last November mental music at the college They when the court, with Stone abmay be secured at the office of sent because of Illness, approved the college secretary on the cam- a similar New York law by a four pus and at 'he City Drug comto four vote without formal opinpany, the Bluebird, the Thatcher ion. and the Logan Music company The great scope of the dein the Logan Hardware company business section. The concert, which is presented annually in honor of the college's graduating class, will be presented Sunday, May 30, at 3 p. m. in the A special secLogan tHhernaele. tion of the building will be reserved exilusively for members of the class, and they will be given first (hone of seats for their guests. Although the concert is tree ot charge, the demand for seats In previous years has made it necessary to requne tickets. Professor said. Christiansen cisions was indicated by the fact the unemployment insurance laws are now operative in forty-fou- r states, the District of Columbia and Alaska. Under the old age pensions provisions there are now registered 27.800.000 workers and more than 2.700.000 employers. COURT ADJOURNS VVASHINUION ,May 24 supreme court recessed ly before 8:30 'I I"-- The short- today. The court's final session of the term will be held next Tuesday, June I. p. m. e, His death will not change the of the dynasty nor affect its futuro. Since he retired in 1911, his son, johu D. Jr., has been in complete command of the family's double functioning organization the making of money through investments and enterprises on one side, the spending of money for educational, scientific, and general philanthropic purposes on the other. Dynasty Protected And among bis descendants were five grandsons, one of whom ha3 two sons, who have been trained or are in training to take over the dynasty's future and power. But his death brought expressions of regret and sympathy fronq hundreds for .the man who In the early years of' the century' was accused of every sin of avarice and ruthlessness, and was labeled by the muckrackers of the day as the most hated man in course RICHMOND MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED Alma Erickson, about 50, was found dead in his bed at his home in Richmond Monday morning, according to Sheriff Jeff Stowell investigating officer. Dr. M. W. Merrill reported that Mr. Erickson died of natural causes. Mr. Erickson was a son of the Mr. and Mrs. Lars Erickson of This photo of John D. Rockefeller was taken In July, 1936, shortly late Richmond. He ha.t been employed after his 97th birthday anniversary. for many years at the Amalgamated sugar factory at Lewiston. On June 7, 1925, he married Nettie Sehow Merrill who survives E HANNAH HIND along with a step son. Alden Merrill of Washington, D. C., a step daughter, Margery Fonnesbeck of America. Salt Lake City, and three sisters, Among his business contemporWARD IN ELEVENTH Mrs Selma Hind, California; Mrs. aries, Carnegie made his millions in steel, Harriman, Hill and Hannah Hind, 63, of Smithfield Ellen Whitaker, American Falls, passed away at a local hospital Idaho, r.nd Mrs. Annie Pack, Idaho Gould made their in railroads, and he made his more millions than Four auxiliary oigamzalions and Sunday night after a long illness. Falls, Juaho. Fum:al arrange an nts will be their millions put together In Miss Hind was born November one priesthood quorum were reorganised m the Logan Eleventh 26, 1873. at Pinto, Utah, a daugh- announced later by the Hendricks oil. His Standard Oil company crushed all opposition, controlled ward Sunday with President O ter of George and Hannah Platt mortuary. the major fields, and at one time H. Budge of the stake presidency Hind. She had lived in Smith-feil- d reached the value of $7,500,000,00. It for 63 years and had been and the heads of the auxiliary stirred so much puDlic indignaorganizations of the stake being at the hospital for the past two tion that It was disolved under present to announce the changes. weeks. the anti-trulaw and Its found-- " Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. As heads of the Relief Society er was fined $26,000,000. Susie and Mrs. Canned Elizabeth Mrs. were released DISCUSSED organization Began Philanthropies Ragna J. Maughan, Mrs. Rose Mcikle and a brother, James A. He retired then, anj his philanHarris. Mrs Pearl B Harrison, H'nd. all of Sinithfiela. made through his son thropies Funeral services will be held and Mrs. Eliza J. llumphcrys Plans for the Cache county The new officers sustained for Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Smith-fie- school districts largest kindergar- became almost as prodigious as that organization were Mrs. Eliza chapel with interment in the ten summer session were discussed his acquisitions. Over $100,000,000 Mrs Flora B. Smithfield cemetery under the di- Saturday by 12 kindergarten teach- went into one educational project J. Humpherys, approximately $300,000,000 Stott, Mrs. Amy Affleck and rection of the Lindquist and ers of the district in a meeting alone, Sons mortuary. Friends may call presided over by Laveta Wallace, went into medical and scientific Mrs. Virginia Hanson. was spent $100,000,000 Orson A. Garff was released at Miss Hind's home in Srmtnficld Cache county primary supervisor. research, for sanitation and medical social of the Sunday Tuesday evening and Wednesday The teachers discussed as superintendent problems service, another $100,000,000 went School as were his counselors morning until time of services. enrollment, program into religion. These were his maconcerning B S. and Allen Robert Jesse and course of study. jor philanthropies in round sums, In fieir places were Harrison. Miss Wallace announced that but there were hundreds more. sustained Jess- S Allen as sup- FUNK No member of his family was kindergartens will be conducted in Milton B. Weston erintendent almost all of the communities in present when he died since his and See art Ryan as counselors death was quite unexpected. Ho district and that a In be YMMIA wer- - released S. CHARGE the course will be given at a fee of $3 had been planning to go north to RicIucoJ Young, Cecil Newey his Lakewood, N. J. home as he per pupil. In their and Elivvood Kasmuson Some of the classes will open did every spring. Last Thursday Glenn wtre sustained places SALT LAKE CITY, May 24 U'Pi mmediately following the close of he complained of feeling tired Blackley, D William Cook and James VV. Funk, chairman of school, while others will open on Saturday he took to his bed. SatRonald Bowen ihc state liquor commission, re- or about June 14. Definite an- urday night, his nurse, Ray C. Mrs. Edna L. Maughan was to rharges made by nouncement on registration will be Sly, was straightening the sheets. as head of the YWMIA plied today R. Hunter, of Cedar announced later. Miss Wallace He :said in a barely audible with her counselors. Mrs. I lora Mayor Charles is stated. B. Stott and Mrs Myrtle Cottle City,' that the liquor commission Registrations, however, may voice a Last Words uespnable" political machine be placed with principals of schools Sustained in their places were with the statement that at present or with the Raise me a little mt higher." s as' Mrs. Myrtle Celtic, Mrs Eleanor no appointments to state offices sonation Sly did so. Nelson and Mrs Lottie W. Jacobpresidents, she said. h ive been made by the new liquor That's better. The kindergartens will be open sen. These were his last words. Soon runnussion. to all children who enter the first The Elders pre-a.av consistMayor Hunter's accusation grade next fall and to all children afterward, he was comatose. Sly of B. Conrad ing Damson, Charles Zollinger and Ice C'hoik-ett- s i barged the liquor commission with five years of age. Those who take sent for Dr. H. L. Merryday, his were also rcleas J A presi- appointing store managers because the class and who will not be six physician. Mrs. F. A. Evans, a relative and his hostess, dency was sustained L E Nelson, of political affiliation and not for years of age before October 31 of distant called as was John H. Yordi, who will selet t his ounselors merit. this year, however, may not enter was his for 30 years, and these valet Ai later. cording to Funk, all managers school in the fall. were now employed were appointed by people around his bed Teachers at the Saturday meet- when the he breathed his last. the foimer commission, whose apstressed kinderthe fact that ing In the office of ihe Daytona pointments were refused after a garten strengthens the efforts of a Sun Record, compositors investigation during the good home; it uses assets of the Beach were settjng up this pdid obituary legislature's term. community; it discovers individual notice: differences, and tries for happy John Davison, in Rockefeller, automobiles without Johnson-Mickelse- n Operating adjustments for the child and his his ninety-eight- h year, at the drivers licenses and parking ens environment. Casements, Ormond Beach, Floron the highway in Logan lanyon nineon ida, May twenty-thir- d led the list of traffic offenes for teen hundred thirty seven. Fkin-erwhich "tickets" were written last Johnson and Mickelsen, Logan private Kindly orr it flowers. week hy T E. Hunsaker. state Fosdick To Conduit Service contractors, Monday building he said highway patrolman, tooay morning were awarded the con Dr. Harry Emerson' Fosdick. Many tickets" for speeding and tract to build an addition to the pastor of the Riverside Baptist to at were stop signs stop failing church of New York City, richly diesel plant at the corner also listed M iry of the motor! ,t i Logan endowed by the Rockefellers, will of Third South and Third East were fined $10 and $15, while others streets to house a till. 000 diesel Frank Foss of Preston will face preach the funeral in the Pocan-tic- o were let off for $5 Hills estate Wednesday mornrecently purchased by the Judge E. M. Wright of the Logan Patrolman Hunsaker ha.s l.ssi ed engine The contractors presented city court on a speeding charge, ing, in the same room where the city on on the highparking the low bid of $14,110 on the job brought on by an accident that funeral of Laura Spehnan Rockewarnings way and stated that pi rsons who last Friday night. damaged his car considerably and feller, Rockefellers wife, was held fail to pull off the highway when Work on the addition was star-e- d in which he barely escaped serious 22 years ago. Only members of they stop will be apprt bended. by the local builders soon after injury, according to Stats Highway the family, and perhaps a few old servants, will attend. the contract was let. Patrolman T. E. Hunsaker. is survived hy 38 Patrolman Hunsaker said Mr. Rockefeller He had but living descendants. M',LSO-UI MAX LEAD Foss passed him at 9:13 p. m. Sun- one son and only one of four PITTSBURGH, May 21 il i'iBy-to- n day at a fast rate of speed. Npar daughters Mrs. Edith RockefelNelson, the handsome young the Hyde Park lane on the ler McCormick who married the man v.ho won the Bobby Jones the officer harvester king was well known highway, masters' tournament Swenthis Funeral services foi John spr.ng said, Foss attempted to pass an- to the public. Only ons of the four the White other car, in front of which he was son, who died Mav 20 at Los An- ami Paul Hutiyan, daughters Alta Rnckofalw oaf Y N 2 Plums fashion at will he held plate, today forced to cut directly because of of E. Parmalee Prentice, survives. Tuesday geles, shot 68s to lead the rerotd field m Friends North at in in approaching car. The Presfrn Logan. p. Denies Legend may call at the home of J. M (he first qualifying round of the man drove his car into a ditch in After Rockefellers Dr. Swenson Tuesday from 10 a. m. national F. '3. A. golf champion the barrow pit. The other cars Merryday denied one ofdeath, the many until time of services. ship were unharmed. (Continued on DIES AT SMITHFIELD KINDERGARTEN st PLANS il ANSWERS ad MAYORS Parent-Teacher- ( Traffic Offenders kgi-lativ- e Are (liven Ticke(f) Awarded Contract al MOTORIST FACES SPEEDING CHARGE Swenson Services Set For Tuesday Logun-Smithfie- ld page eight) , |