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Show WE ATI! tit Mostly fair UTAH: - High Low Close- - 120 1- -4 UTAH, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1929. LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, yOLUME LI I. NUMBER 160. British Submarine Sunk; 21 of Crew Trapped or Dead Lew is ton, Utah,B oy Accidently Shot to Death Yesterday k Jr., L. Aller, Hyrum Was Killed. When Qun Fired As His Companion Let It. Strike Ground Two Injured In Race For Help. Lewiston, Utah, 'July 9 One boy is dead and two Pathfinder Believed To Numerous Prostrations Curiosity Seekers ExBe Making Its Way Recorded In East and pected Tip Take Part NEW FORESTER Successfully' Across Atlantic Ocean Ital ians Prepare to Receive Americans. Charles M.Genaux, who took its chair as Extension Fot ester July 7, to begin new department. Midwest Flash at press time Pathfinder down at Spain. j (AP) others New. York, Rome-boun- r- - Arizona Hottest Place in Coun- try With Temperature Of 102 . ?n afe recovering from injuries toaccidental day as the result of an for- - assisrace a and shooting tance for the dying youth here yesterday. Hyrum L. Aller, Jr., '15, and in stqpped Keith Coley, 16, ' dnnk Lewiston cemetery for a on their way home from a huntColey trip. ing and iishing the struck the gun, against it, the bullet ground discharging stomach. lodging in Allers Lloyd Parkinson, and Warrena Cornish volunteered to drive the car for niedical aid, but stearins gear snapped, overturnand injuring ing tne machine.' ' , both, of them. m-ZM- : assisAller was dead before , tance arrived. Allers fatner was in Idaho on a 1ismng trip when the accident happened. Marshall Jeff Stowell lctt immediately for the parent. Sheriff W. H. Shaw and Deputy New Department Oliver Eames investigated andun-it was decided an inquest Head To Begin necessary. the These boys had been closest of chums for many years. Work At College Coley is heart broken over the incident. Ttje body was taken to the M. W. Hendncks mortuary at Preston to be prepared for Charles M. Genaux, Native Son Of parents, the Besides burial. Pennsylvania, To Serve As Extension Forester. three brothers and two sisters Degrees. d , - , ME y e, FLIGHT . Singer In If Until for-tw- L.W. h. hart, Flight - - one-ha- lf ! r I - PVfrlifl States Flight (API-Deter- trans-Pacif- ic Japanese Plans For . I . ! I pret j hl iefuran - 'pShAl KeebaSta over-burdeni- ng - - Japanese Fount - ar -- Flier - Flight e -- to-da- y. j i Complete Change Will Require Time. Submarine mined Two Members Saved. London Julv 9 (AP) The Biiu.sh submarine with 21 ol Tier crew believed dead or ti upped within .her today wa3 sunk, m 270 feet of water In St. Georges- - channel off the' H-4- 7, . " 10 But-tenut- In The Nation-wid- e Scramble For Money r, England -- Wins Promotion. The .New York, July 9 (AP) Seven Washington, July 9 (jP) deaths and numerous prostra- myriad ranks of money seekers tions were recorded today as the tomorrow will become, at the same seekers.-time, wave of For severe heat the second curiosity July 9 (P) The summer continued unabated in with the opening of banks for Path the east and midwest. monoplane business tomorrow morning, the San-tange- - Clarke-McNar- Went Down In 270, Feet Of Water In St. Georges Channe- lStruck By Anotherf H-4- 7 ; . finder, aided by tailwinds and The period of tuirid weather, nea flying conditions which descended ovei much ol otherwise, presumably was ap- the country Sunday, increased m yesterday and deaths proaching the European .coast intensity Attributed to the heat directly today, frying high and with' speed occurred in New York, Philafuel delphia, Washington, Wilmington, increased by a lightened load. Delaware, and Lynn, Mass, borne of drowning Although the craft carrying other persons died water from the relief in seeking Roger Q. Williams, iormer .avia- the sweltering temperatures. tion instructor for the army, and the The hottest place in Captain Lewis A. Yancey, master country, according to weather mariner, had been unreported bureau reports, was Phoenix, since 8:50 a. m. yesterday when Ariz., where a temperature of 102 an escort plane said it was go- - degrees was lecoroed. The ing fine 75 miles off Portland Pacific coast, the Rocky mounorthwest lightship, no anxiety was felt for ntain district and it. TransAtlantic planes generally escaped the wave of sizzling fly high and the airmen in the heat. of Pathfinder had a ceiling In Washington the temperature 6,000 feet, which if attained reached 97 degrees, 20 degrees would keep them out of eaxshot .above the average tor the day; In sea. and sight of any ships 'at .Baltimore it was 96; Philadelphia The plane carried no radio. New York 89; Chicago' and 193; Yancey, who is the navigator Kansas City 86; and Detroit 84. on the flight, estimated they Beaches in the New York would complete the 4,232 miles area were jammed with humanity flight in from 45 to 48 hours, in search., of relief from the heat which would bring them to Rome and a high humidity that caused Wednesday forenoon. three deaths and more than a beClear weather Seven per prevailed dozen prostrations. tween Old Orchard and the ship sons were drowned. lane junction 1,000 miles out, In Philadelphia, after a day in which the airmen hoped to reach which two persens died of the survive. via Cape Sable, I.. S. From there heat and several were overcome, Charles M. Genaux, who was ap- on it was partly clear, and sim- relief was brought by rainy One over death and five j prostration obtained ocpointed at the last meeting of the ilar conditions Duke of Gloucester board of trustees of the Utah State Spain, southern France and the curred in Washington. to Agricultural College to become Exten- Mediterranean, the. remainder of-, sion Forester, arrived July 7 to open the course. Following winds con(AP) a new department in the Utah Ex- tinued, although they were not as Southampton, July 9 Genaux conies to strong as they had been yesterThe Duke of - Gloucester, looking tension Service. Mr. -bill passed by day. i Interest In-' bronzed and fit after his mission Utah as a result of the to state 9 appropriate last the 6 to . legislature Canada, visit and Rome, July to Japan, available creased here today by leaps and disembarked from the steamship funds to match money made Act. the afterthrough bounds in the flight the airplane this Express of Australia the Mr. Genaux was born in Shingle-hous- Pathfinder was believed to be noon. He had discarded he had Pennsylvania, and brought up making to cross from Old Orarm bandages which at accident on a farm. Following his high school chard,. Me., to Rome. his since worn polo Premier Mussolini gave orders Vancouver and played some deck career in his home town, he attended imthe Pennsylvania State Forest school he was to be informed games yesterday. at Mont Alto, Pa., for four years at mediately of any developments in ; the end of which time he received his the flight, and it was said his Vaudeville degree as bachelor of science in for- undersecretary Dalbo would proAir bably be at. the landing field to Wins Divorce estry. They Remain He then enrolled af the Washlng- - welcome the aviators, Roger Q. 2:30 This Afterand Lewis A. Yancey. I ton State College of Pullman, where Williams -their Btadied forestry years and gave Chicago, July 9 ( AP ) Aileeix today Newspapers Men-de- ll noon (P.T.) Stanley, vaudeville and revue thence to the University of Idaho most prominent front page dismasin won a divorce of superior received ' the degree where he singer, plays to the flight. 9 And R. B. Reincourt yesterday from ner accompani- ter of science in forestry. New York, July (P) With N.. Charles st-husband, For three months Mr. Genaux was the calmness acquired in ten Will Have Made placed in charge of a large nursery years as the wife of an aviator, Miss at Mont Alto; was agent for the U. Mrs. Roger Q. Williams plans to Stanley entered Judge Record. Genimills court wearing a sev- S. Bureau of public roads at Harris- while away . the time playing and to suit at also reaching tailored Ohio, Columbus, burg, Pa., erely plain while her husband flies Culver City, Cal., July 9 (P) to her ankles, a nondescript hat was assistant forester at the State Col- bridge RomeThe biplane- Angeleno, with two tortoise and. at an unusual angle, lege of Washington. You see, Im perfectly confi- weary pilots aboard, crept through we . shell of dent in him, she explained Mr. Genaux will spend glasses. None might have laden skies above this airport known her identity had not the time in the Extension Service and have talked about this for three fog 1:30:29 today equalling the bailiff been overheard to whisper tima tn teaching at the Col-- years and I was thoroughly pre- at must world endurance fljght record of to the court clerk, thats Aileen jege aviators of Wives pared. 174 hour 59 seconds. Stanley. feel confident. Unless you are un-11 Culver City, Cal., July 9 The actress, who is a featured j husband, you Tn with your happy lallS to stick sby 'their do to that player with jthe musical- show, want him . alwavs now showing its engine quits, L. until plane Pleasure Bound him make United will which happyv W. Mendell and R. B. Reinhart Buttenutb with here, charged 4 entered the 168th hour of their drunkenness. 9 (AP) Captain Rome, July endurance flight this morning. Men Insurance Charles Kingsford Smith, noted The plane was refueled early toAustralian flier, Flier with enough day gasoline to told the Associated Press today carry them until midnight toBegin that he had virtually decided to , night. from England to the United Killed In Utah fly At 6:30 oclock only seven as States in the Southern Cross hours separated Mendell and Organization .soon as he had time to have 174 of the Reinhart record from . Salt Lake Citv Julv 9 tp Ac- - his three motors overhauled. hours 59 seconds established When of three days ago by Roy L. Mitchell rompanied by an undertaker, JPP Wasatch county authorities left Jere todsg ra route to fraternity met at and Byron K. Newcomb at CleveIf the Culver City fliers her this forenoon for the scene cy mJdment of the WriTht the Hotel Eccles last night where land. to remain the air. until 2:30 this of an. airplane wreck near the B C. a and served pro was banquet motor company wvhoia will have broken afternoon head of . Provo' canyon, to get a whirlwind ' The they pu was was asked to accompany the gram all existing records for sustained body believed to be that of Masa-sof 1 pose to to to order London amd flight, and will have exceeded Goto, Japanese pilot who left plane ;work out Plansfor a better the overhauling. the Cleveland record by one on the Ins Angeles July'S, on a projected supervise r pari motors ofior-whirlwind cooperation The three hour. of flight around the world. the publlc the plane have been flown only Early today the 220 horsepower A report received today by the 500 hours. motor had shown no signs of sheriff at Heber from Stewarts As soon as Captain Kingsford under the strain. weakening v ranch, near the head of Provo Smith has inspected four- - air- Ground officials began making canyon, said a wrecked airplane smaller and more frequent re. had been found eight miles from Ml ;SmnPym fuelings in order to lessen the there. From a number it bore, start seriously on his plan to fly the possibility of 4498, it was identified as Gotose Atlantic, There had been not so The craft. and insurance companies. small plane, in which he left here' as a missfire of Its engine, fratemitv was extremely for- - much c July 4 for the east. services the fliers reported. the Ol in tunate securing busiY. a Kesignation Kasi. Henry Japanese Night fogs which caused the of A. P-- : Bigelow Ugden banker ness man of this city, told the of pilots much worry during the address dve 6 principal Deseret News that Goto left Los of their quest, con(the evening. 'He discussed in- - early stages Angeles July 3 on a projected in from the ocean, to tinued roll cmevery The 9' iAP) from practically suraince Tokyo. July .flight around the world. The neror - angleM R. M. Rutledge but at a higher altitude, allowthe resignaProfessor accepted today 20 over he not was of plane, said, Uchida fromj0j the commercial department of ing the fliers to wing their way feet wingspread and was named tion of Count Yasyua The council. count, who t.he U. S. A. C. has interested beneath the mist. the privy the Marne, Japanese for bean. pact himself in organizing the in- - This they did during the early iened the Kellogg anti-wfor Japan at thC Paris ceremonv surance interests believing coon- - morning hours, crossing and reSwedish had been criticized in the council eration is destined to result to crossing the lighted - airport here To A com- in shuttle fashion. to connection with the worciing K(yvt to all concerned. The life of the power unit was of the Dact., , mittee was appointed to recom- Continue Airport ofHe tendered . his resignation piend a working plan, composed set at 400 hours. Mr. the that ficials said chairman; of H. B. pair might Johnson, the.ef 9 fall 26. preceding-thReykjavik, Iceland, July (fP) June O. A. last 200 hours in the air. -- Captain Albin Ahrenberg eovemmentof Premier Baro.i Roberts,aindJ. - E. Hie kmD.an Bennett. Crowds were attracted To the was testing out the new mo- Tanaka. Garf f " George t n tor of his piano, the Sverige night, iMusiral n"mbers by Miss Ruth field yesterday and last Stratford Smith and and plans were being made to A metal anchor strip to pre- - Behhet, the hope of making a furin ther attempt .to reach Greenland vpnt concrete floors cracking has Darrell Crockett helped to' 'en-- j handle Urge throngs today tomoi 1 c'1. anticipation of a possible landing. liven the gathering. been patented. k Returns tonight and Wednesday; warmer In west portion tonight. IDAHO: Fair, cooler Wednesday.' nationwide scramble will begin to acquire some of the new, atunfamiliar tractive, currency winch, within a few months, will replace the long familar, much larger paper money now in circulation throughout the country. . The curiosity demand' for the new currency, one third smaller than the old, is expected to keep up for seveal weeks. With about 912,000,000 pieces aleady printed, the treasury is prepared to meet that demand, but only to a limited extent because ol the big problem of distribution and the necessity of avoiding waste by keeping the old cuirency in use as long as it is fit for exchange. This change in currency, which Is to be completed ,ln about a year, is the first undertaken by government since 1881 and is expected to ,duce the cost of materials, print! .g, storage and distribution by about $1,500,000 a year. Only limited amounts of the new currency to denominations from $1 to $20 have been made available to the banks for distribution tomorrow. The new national bank notes are not to1 be Introdbqed until Monday, and the larger denominations of all kinds will follow.- - All will measure 6 by 2 FM&, Inches, as compared with the old currencys dimensions of 7 3xl-- 8 b inches. Advantages, as outlined by treasury officials, include greater convenience to handling and carrying the money, improved appearance, uniformity of design insofar as the backs and portraits on each, denomination are concerned to make quick recognition easier and counterfeiting harder, and greater durability which, although not the purchasing power increasing of, the money one hands out, will at least tend to improve the sanitary Condition of the money one takes to. Pembroke 'coast to the west of jFithguard. craft was struck a larger by the submarine vessel, and sank so quickly that her normal crew of only two of 23 were ' saved. These were Lieutenant R. J. Gardner, her commanding officer, and Sidney Cleburne ot Davenport, telegrapu operator, both of whom presumably were m her conning tower. The lost one man, Charles Edward Bull, chief signaller, who is missing. White Arthur Sampson, a seaman, was in a critical condition from injuries he suffered in the crash. As soon as word of the disaster FRANK II. EARL was received, the dock yard tugs Resolve and Grappler hurriedly H. prepared to go to sea with salv- age gear from Portsmouth. It appeared that the 7 sank about 270 feet of water, or Appointed" Manager in nearly three .times that in which 4 the American submarine Announcement has been made sank in 1927, and considerably of the appointment of Frank H. deeper than that to which the sank in 1925. Earl as Manager of the College Salvage Boot Shop He has been Assistant operations at such, a depth wpuld be difficult. of the Manager since the opening exceedingly The has six torpedo tubes store, and this promotion comes as a well deserved recognition of in addition to armament, refriger-tensihis ability. other armament, refrigeris a Logan boy, and ating machinery for storage bathas been in the shoe business teries, directional hydroplanes, 10 and .since leaving school. three periscopes. He is a graduate of The Ameri- length is 229 feet, and its 890 tofis. t can School of Practipedics, It was tie second of the L Mr, Thorpe, the General .Man- series,Three sister ships have ager of The College Boot Shops been lost: . The 4 rammed fcaid ne picked FYank for the posoff Portland 1924,- - the January ition because he figured that 9 war loss, and the Frank has the knowledge, ability, which a foundered off Hongkong acquaintance and character neces- in 1923. This last finally was sary to make him and the store a great success. Frank has a host salvaged. The Submarine also was of friends in the city 'Who will be pleased to know that he is built under the war emergency now in full charge of the store, program. It was smaller than the , with a dispacement of 440 1 and who will wish him a lot tons and a length of 154 feet. luck' in the new position. - It. carried, four torpedo tubes . . xThe sister ship, the sank in dock at Dave'nport in August Hyrum Stake 1926 and consequently was placed on the' disposal list. . d Or Old Folks To London, July 9 (AP) The first lord of the admiralty announced in the house of commons this Caravan At Go To Lagoon afternoon that no hope cmild be entertained that the remainder of the crew of the submar Resort Hyrmn July 9 The annual 7 could be rescued alive. outing for the old folks of the stake will be held TuesHyrum Fred Lundberg and his guests day, July 16 at Lagoon, accort Ug Salt who accompanied the Palais dOr to Nicholi Jorgensen, chaim. m caravan to the Yellowstone Na- of the, committee in charge. In tional Park, are having a glor- - Special trains have been charter ious time on the trip according ed over"the o Cential to word reaching this office thiSiime and a low round-tri- p fare ui Auto Crash morning. Trout dinners for the $1.65 has been secured with orchestra and big feeds for the stop over until July 17. other members with Allen HUlme Another concession granted to Preston Serious injuries ' were boss of the situation Is giving the the committee by the company members of the. party the time allows the trains to go straight sustained by occupants of a Stude-bakautomobile driven by J. E. of their lives. through to Lagoon without Viehweg of Salt Lake City, when carafound the Sunday night a change at Ogden. This collided with a Buick machine van at the Charlie Pond resort making feature will be hearlded by the it by A. R. Shoupe of Ogden in Island Park where they spent old folks who are sometimes con- operated west of Preston the night. All voted the former fused by the changing of the on the highat way . 16:39-pm. night genial Cache Valley man the crowd from one train to another last According to the story told by - prince of hosts. The Bluebird or-- 1 Ogden depot. Mr. Viehweg he with his two brochestra entertained ati t Lagoon all those sixty years thers, two sisters and mother were the Pond resort the first night 0r over will be admitted on their way west to Clifton when and putting it in the words offree age tme concessions with the jq occurred. They were the scribe who supplied the JOur- - exception of a few owned by pn-n- the accident down grade at twenty five driving this information, and wasjvater individuals. An excellent miles an hour when Snoupe apit appreciated, well ask says 'program has been from the opposit direcmember of the Palais d Or cara- - for. 'Jorgensen, to arranged, be given at proached more tion than sixty miles, per at Doc van or Hayward and McGee, resort. hour, and side wiped their maOJn Yes they were here and werei The management of Lagoon chine, throwing it over a lateen mighty glad to see the folks from, to turn over the foot embankment and injuring the tarty ;keyg promised home. These girls-istake old all of its occupants especially the the are causing quite a rivalry among folks on that Hyrum and give them mother who received a broken day the boys. Well, its human nature, every courtesy possible to' make arm, numerous bruises and probaStuart likes to t,pem. enjoy the outing. Gee, but Bill bly internal injuries. She was dance with Jane. Last year some 500 people taken immediately to the Preston The members of the party are: went to the resort by train and memorial hospital where she reMerl Jensen, June Waite, Mr. and more than 300 by automobile. ceived treatment. Other members Mrs. Oberhansley, Mrs. J. C. Alien .Although the outing is' design-Jr- ., of the party received cuts and Jewell Allen, Clark Maughan,'ed primarily for the old folks bruises on various parts of their Rula Kohler, Anna Nyman, Perry hundreds of young people- go to anatemv. Shoupe claims that he Johnson. Lyle Wood, A1 Green-'njo- y was blinded by the bright lights the day at Lagoon. w11i halgh, Ewart Swinyard, Gilbert ieave the' valley and could not see where he was Trains Thorpe, Leon Halverson, Chester about 7 a m. going. Damage to both of the cars ' and was estimated at over a thousand Swinyard, Fred Lundberg The committee extends an Olof Nelson, Mr. Wood and ; station of all residencets and dollars. wife, Leta Allen, Jane .Merrill. former residents of Hyrum stake Joseph England and wife. Bill to join at Lagoon Tuesday. 8i Stuart. Allen Hulme and others, not reported.! Qldest Weber Cou,;ty An electric tire vulcanizer that Resident Dead .Milford. Neb., Julv 9 (AP) Willcan be used with current from a old civil iam H. Campbell, been socket has designed. light ' 9 (AR Mrs war Ida B. and John veteran, Utoh. July France has begun to use teleOgden. to be the 70, a descendant of Dan- phones requiring the prepayment Woodfield, believed Boone, were married last nb-h- t of charges by "inserting coins or jest resident in .Weber county; ts at at 95 of his the state soldiers home. Th home; dead at the age tokens by Ecuador's production,, of petrol- - in North Ogden, which he1 has bride wns given in mamas old lather, Hiran eum has been increasing rapidly occupied, continuously- since 1335. her Boone, an in mat 1 i .Lu buvBorn in Birmingham, England. to recent years. , -- a L-1- 2, " L-- Frank 12 Earl -- H-4- S-- S-- 5l L-- 12 ve 5-- 16 7-- 16 ent . - L-2- - L-- L-1- 0, - H-- 47 2, 1- -2 H-- 29 Palais j j Ponds H-4- Lakers Injured Utah-Idah- er the-crow- d al j -- n - . to-wi- fe, " Year OliTavir War Veteran Marries ar old-Cart- - 98-ye- ar - |
