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Show . mm CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET (Ytiral : July Opeg Close Low High - . ' . f 4 88 3--4 91 I 8 88 3--4 90 8 92 7 8 Sept.,.. 92 8 8 94 44 92 977-- 8 98 3--4 1.00 Dm. ..... 97 VOLUME ' UTAH : WATH& Probably loal showers sod thmulentorms tonight. IDAHO: Cloudy tonight and Thursday, thunderstorms. LIIL LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, tJTAH, AUSTRALIAN GLOBE GIRDLER SIGNS REGISTER NEW WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930. M NUMBER 161. CITY TEMPERATURE STANDING LONG IS RECORDS OF BROKEN YESTERDAY, THREE DEATHS Miss Martha L. Final Count of the 'American Metropolis MSeG?oo mT," Places Population at in Montana, Kansas, London Iowa and Nebraska-Contin- ued 6,958,792 I Has population of Heat Forecast. Con-nol- e Expounded her Views Before B. P. W. Directors in Commenting on a Radio Talk by Mrs. Edison. i New York, July 9, (AP) Complete census figures for the five boroughs published today showed New York holding its place as the second largest City of the world in population exceeded only by London. The final count gives the American metropai-- t 6,958,792 is comjpared to 7,742,212, the for available figures reater London. ' The population of New York s vceeds that of any of thecap-alof continental Europe, rlin being third In the world was Paris list with 4,013,588. 2,838,418 Chicago, with a 1930 population of 3,373,753 is second In the United States and fourth ranking city In the moaem rorua attending tne directors meeting or tne national federation or business ana al women s ciuds here, (renter) signs most women are not out in the Wing Commander Charles Kingsford-Smith- , business world because ,they book at Oakland, Cal., airport after completing a round the want to be. of the Southern Cross. Koseoe Turner, superintendent as world bne thinks they have been of the flight pilot muniupal airdrome, and an air enthusiast watches him. Right: home. Ana kicked out" of V e of (he Annie and for whom the Australian has Mary Powell, furtnermore sne says it is getwo" , ting- harder an the time tor"Cni-vaigiven up long distanre hops. men to succeea because ry -- Miss Connole, who hung out her shingle wnen women attorneys were a novelty, her views touay m commenting on a radio taut by in Mrs. '1 nomas A. Edison wmch me inventor's wue was Asreported in a story by The wosociated tress as uiging men to return to hoinemaking and pay less attention to tne lure or professional and business careers. "And where, asked Miss Conhome we are to nole. is tne - return to?- "Moreover for nearly every woman who Is working tnere is some man father, nusband, son, brother or otner male relative, dead or alive who has fallen down on the job of providing for her support.' That, she continued, is the inevitable logical conclusion to be drawn from viewing' woman omie Idea from tne angle that man to be the provider and the folks are to stay in tne (Continued on Page Six) as Howard To Give PRESIDENT OF FARM BUREAU . 10th Encampment - J. R. Howard, representative of the Federal a arm board will explain how the board can help a the farmers of Utah at a special lecture Wednesday, July 16, at 3.30 p. m. at the Utah btate college. Agncultural This address wul be given as of the program of the part tenth annual farmers' encamp-- , ment which commences Monday, July 14 at 6 p m. Mi. Howard,, wno was the first president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, is especially interested In the coof liveoperative marketing stock' and he will discuss the plan proposed by the farm board for organization and for t the carrying on of a definite program At. the same meeting Director William Peterson, member of President Hoovers committee on the conversation and administration of the public domain, will discuss the problems confronting this committee. He will tell of the situations In other states as they were recently presented at a special meeting of the committees at Washington, D. C. He will also explain the policy which will best suit Utah' . and the propositions that were advocated by the other , representatives of the commission. A round table discussion of the agricultural marketing act with special references to procedure for organization to market Utahs livestock, will be conducted Thursday, July 17 at 9 a. m. by Mr. Howard, as part of the encampment program, Indians Seeking Q Croselli Services -- -- SPEAKS T AT Noted French Airman Rescued from Middle CONFERENCE IN SALT LAKE of Atlantic Mail Saved Also Leak in Oil System Blamed Sam H. Thompson Ad- - Brigadier General with q fho larffpfffc boroucrh For the Trouble. total of vocates Farm Bureau Dakar, Senegal, July 9 (4F) Program Fitted to Hines Vets Bureau Jean (Continued on Page Six) Jdermoz, noted French Needs of Community; airman, qn the first west to Administrator Now east transatlantic air mall flight Avoiding Duplication between South America and Christiansen Africa, was forced to come down of Efforts. Washington advices now axe on the sea when well over half Loses Tennis Frank General that Brigadier way across today. 9 (F)-- A Salt Lake City, July farm bureau program fitted to the needs of the. community, avoiding duplication of efforts of other farm organizations' and bigger than any individualor gioup of persons,' was outlined oy bam H. Thompson, president of tne American tairn bureau deration, in an address ior deuveiy ai uie aier-iiuo- u session note eouay ox a legional' larui oureau conier-em.- e. T. Hines, prominent who has been director Utahn, eu Head of the Republican National ComBars Trapped by mittee at Meeting of Chieftians, Buckhannon, W, Va, July 9 , national organ - Meet To Leary 1 During J 1929.' i , - ! 6-- 0. Present te, or was i Chicago, July Chicago. 9 Louis Q. (P) DemRefuses'To Grant Extradition Salt Lake City, July 9 ( Louis O, Turley was in the 1930 graduating class Of the Logan high school. Each year' the Chicago university gives a scholarship to the outstanding student ,ln each state who is chosen for the honor. Mr. Turley was awarded this scholar- - (P) The yojg highsch exTCcts to enter the Chi- from C. $27,000 Harold Morehouse, Oakland cago university this fall. Turley was outstanding as an financier. The matter was taken under athlete while at the Logan school. He took first place in advisement by the state executive yesterday following a the shot put in the state meet announced his and took third place in the hearing. He refusal to grant extradition of discus. He was a star player on the woman this morning and the high school football team, it was indicated she would re- was strong on the high school turn voluntarily to institute wrestling team. All supporters of Grizzlies athletics will be civil action against Morepleased to learn of the honor house. Mrs. Hanks, a dancing girl, that has come to one of their through counsel, said all but number. $10,000 of the money was In Few Cars Imported California banks and has been attached by Morehouse. She Chicago (4P) Only 750 forimported Into claimed the money was given the United States last year, to hei by the financier. while 546,202 American cars Mrs. Hanks was arrested at were exported, according to Provo, Utah, on June 28. the Chicago Motor club. Mrs'cora'Hanl of stealing on a charge man Funeral For Former D-8- 84 - g' daughter complained. Cattle hides, undressed furs, field and garden seeds, textiles and manufacturers, other meand manufactures, chemAnd Feathered tals icals and related products, edible animals and products and other inedible vegetable proOrange city, la., July 9 (P) ducts were among the diverJohn De Jong, 41, widower and sified commodities father . of five children, today from Utah during 1929. exported ' told Sioux county officers he was captured by a band of Attends, men who tarred and feathered Wins him and left his nude In the Sonnenberg streets here He said he could With Flying Tackle Logan Resident recognize 17 of his attackers. , Sioux county officers said they Edward Hensley, 24 years old, expected to make arrests toSan Francisco, July 9, (AP) formerly a resident of Logan day. They said they believed the attack was the result of Gus Sonnenbergs flying tackle and later, of Anaifbnda, Monrumors Involving De Jong In a had added another victim to tana was drowned July 4 at his string of wrestling victories Echo Lake, 18 miles west of local scandal. De Jong said he was captured today, Joe De Vido, giant Ital- Anaconda. Mr. Hensley enjoyed a wide at the fair grounds, driven tnto ian, going down to defeat from the country, forced to undress the football hold. circle of friends in Cache valley. and tarred and feathered He With nearly a 50 pound Besides his parents and brothsaid his attackers released him weight advantage, De Vido took ers Fred, Clifford and Verne in the street without returning the offensive against the form- Hensley, a sister, Lucile, all of er Dartmouth grid star last Anaconda and a sister, Mrs any of his clothes. night in their match billed as Bertha Bond of Sacramento, a championship affair. California, he leaves a baby Car Goes Over Sonnenberg soon brought- - his daughter, Shirley 'Mae and his famed into play, and won the wife, formerly Miss Dorothy first fall in 32 minutes. Waits, daughter of Mr. and Mrs De Vido was weakened by the William Waits of Logan. Mr Bank, Man Hurt hold and Sonnenberg won the Waits drove and family second fait with a body slam in through to attend the funeral Wallace, Idaho, July 9 (IP) ten minutes, held yesterday. Interment was Suffering with a possible frac200; De In the Hill cemetery at AnSonnenberg weighed ture of the skull In addition to Vido 250 aconda. other serious injuries, Richard Daniel, pioneer of Saltese, Mont, was In a hospital here today. Five Persons Drown When Flying His Injuries were received yesterday when his car went over a bank on Horseshoe curve, Boat Forced to Land and Collapsed , east of here. Widower Tarred Scholarship , Turley, 55a East Center, Logan, aftr,,.comn8 Utah, has been awarded a 600 ,Cafornlat0 at. whom scholarship at the University of -2, Prostrations deal-Putmia- Popular Logan Student Given of i 1-- 6, ed t wuwJr carpenter, cued, or neat vv 1ctc prostration while working in gainst his 13 year old daugh- Theodore te.r. Devota, Albert, Mo. on his Springfield, flrst day on & job hfj had trled for 45, Boville laborer, was under $2,500 bond here today. His case was bound over to the district court yesterday after a probate court hearing. He made a, complete confession, Export Trade Prosecutor Abo Goff said. Sam Crego, former wife Utah Increased ! ofMrs. the defendant, swore to the San Francisco, July 9, (AP Owners of the San Francisco Plans Idaho Tourist Seals expect to sell Frank Cro-setTonight According to 19 year old shortstop star to the big leagues for a fancy figure but they will not TeOImTnverTTuTy 9, (AR) From will 2EeTy6e "tonIght.w"one of Berlin, July 9 VP) Two Couple StrandediHeat go during the season, thereby sources very close to Gover- the governor's closest advisors Miss Ruth Patricia Americans, team the possibly weakening nor Adams It was learned to- said. of Philadelphia, 25, Northrop, A. connew No Putman, secretary, evidence was Kansas City, George 9 (F) At Pocatello and John L. Burkholder, of disclosed today he had received day plans are to execute tained in the plea made by Jefferson Smithers. July of Boise,' 37, Lamar bandit a telegram from Billy Evans, Ralph Fleagle, Mount Pleasant, Pa., were beWhite. Cunningham his said wife and his Idaho, and his president of the Cleveland Am- tonight. plea was almost identical and two children were stranded in Pocatello, July 9 (TP) Exces- lieved to have been drowned ericans, asking: What is your The governor heard a lengthy would not be made verbally Kansas city today. Bandits sive heat here yesterday caused with three other passengers In of the German the proposition on Crosetti for im- - Plea by Fleagles counsel S to the governor. had taken $125, which they three heat prostratic(is, thf flyingcapsizing memdiate delivery. Could give Harrison White and LW. Cunboat which made Adams was ex- had planned to use for the most serious case Governor being thqt pi a forced landing off the coast you choice of two "shortstops, ningham to spare Fleagles pected to make decision upon return trip to Boise when they Priest F. who collapsed of Dewey a second baseman , and four ur. in Denmark a rough sea Whites request for executive camped for the nighty near on the street. He was revived Unless new evidence in the clemency tonight pitchers m Columbia, Mo., Monday. Yes- end taken home for the second yesterday. - they reached tills advised Evans the case is presented Governor AdThere is a possibility the exf teftSteUln, city time in less thanaweekr ther-tlyr-Seals would not alter their po- ams, Fleagles death penalty ecution may be delayed until terday and police, sympathetic, start- mercury yesterday afternoon 98 degrees The Germany, rose u enable-ikitlicy of not delivering a player will not be commuted to life Friday, considered exec iftion ed a collection to In the Kalmar Stockholm serother 98 degree marie was i to continue during 'the season. ' Imprisonment and the hanging day. their trip. vice. A gale cams up and en- , last fcaturaa. ti, X 1 First con-elusi- on Xs' a I0,5 , $8,000, rrlana' Shipman, jailed as a Washington, July 9 (P) Sevthief, had forgotten -- that his eral responsible leaders of the figure Isnt as slim and boyish as it used to be. Republican party are planning So it happened that Sheriff to support a movement for the H. A. Zickerfoose. making his removal of Claudius Huston as rounds of the Upshur county chairman of the Republican najail, found an embarrassed Ship-ma- n, tional committee, unless he volswathed. In blankets, try- untarily relinquishes the post ing to look as If he didnt know wltnin a short time, was he caught fast by the cell The belief was towindow bars through which he day that Huston widespread would resign to had attempted escape. after the meeting of party Shipman liad discarded his chieftains which he has called to squeeze for tomorrow,' wltn the an- clothing, the better through the small space be- - nouncement campaign funds e ?fUwJKlfEne2ilW0Uld discussed- - Others were no 80 certaln. but all expected show down at tomorrows u'Ji'a air until help arrived. bars conference. had to be pried apart before Some of the commit national could be freed Shipman tee- - oilieers who will attend to bring the suDject up and inform Huston of Charged With wltn ms leador-sni- p wnich followed testimony tne state lobby commitAssaulting Daughter before tee that he deposited funus collected for the. Tennessee river --Charged Improvement association to his Moscow, July 9 (flV-Lo-y j Salt Lake July 9 Bill Leafy Export hieichancjiso i from anthrewinto bombshell a ,the Brazil, yesterday was saved. U nual Utah state tennis tourna- Utah nere valued at $1,005,4(1 Mermoz,. three hours 'earlier i 1929 compared Hith circles Tuesday iwhen he during had discovered an oil leak ment $647,152 tn. the previous "year to defeat rallied sensationally which apparently was not sera gain of $3594159, according to ace; Jack Christianious, "but two hours before he the Logan figures made public! today by extfa-ses- tan 4a battle by sen,! came downMfie oil pressure the department of oomrherce. scores "of dropped alarmingly and he sent reaching the semifinal thereby From the standpoint of value round. a wireless message that he was He and bitumen, valued was asphalt last later the in joined heading toward the dispatch four bracket by Grant Evans, at $321,592, ranked .first, folboat Phocee, one of several Paul lowed by iron and steel scrap, Freeze and Ross Sutton. boats patrolling the route in $246,026, and other machinery Learys triumph over the case or emergency. vehicles and parts', $70,993, seeded No. 2 In the jun-nThe,.Phocee, being informed singles draw, came as a Other leading exports yith of Mermoz trouble, started to The local coimp aritive values for 1928, surprise. the rescue and met the plane. complete who has developed his when available, were: She stood by and took aboard lad, game considerably while atWheat, $59,280: niinlng and the three men and the mail tending school in Iowa, began quarrying machinery, $53,630; The mail was to be transferred slowly, losing the first set. How- other nonmetalic mineral proto another dispatch boat and he found Christiahsen sus- ducts, $43,854 and $29,919; petcarried at full speed to Africa ever, ceptible to a net attack in the roleum asphalt, $18,942; wood for relay by plane to Paris. next two sets, which he won and and $5,958, Mermoz came down in 7 de- with the loss of but two games. and paper $15,169 pariffln wax, $17,494 and grees north latitude and 24 $29,165. oof apmrodmately greeswestjongitude about brings conadministrative under the l2ataon. trol. Organization problems occuPresident Hjoover expects pied the forenoon session, with important economies to result talks by H. J. King, president from the change in policy with of the Wyoming bureau; J. D respect to the veterans service. of Nevada the Eager, president General Hines is Sacramento Takes bureau; D. B Wiley, secretary of Although to give the new esthe Arizona bureau, Mrs. Dwight remaining tablishment the benefits of his Smith, director of home and Avnpripnrp in the Win of Season orgam his ization, it is understood and Alex Johnson of Utah, will be only a temOther afternoon speakers In- connection From Hollywood one as he is understood cluded F. H. Brinkhaus, execu- porary to have under consideration an tive secretary of the Colorado attractive commercial position. bureau, with a talk on the Dart An acting commissioner of San Francisco, July 9 of the farm, bureau in highway of and an acting di- The Coast league's first half pensions H Cal H. Morrell, development; lector of the veterans bureau season winner was still unde- ifomia, director of organization fUncuon in these organ - itermlned today as a result of j Sacramentos izations for the present. first victory of !L and Charles Baker of Washing Rngdier Genefal Frank T.the season over Hollywood, 5 to taxation. on ton, Hines, is an alumnus of the 1, last night, which cut the Utah State Agricultural College Angels lead to three games, In Governors Party and was honored following the The Angels were blanked In Bishop and Mrs. K C. Schaub world war by the college which (the first of their series with have just received a letter-froconferred on him the degree Seattle 6 to 0, as Hubbell held their daughters, Leah and Gen- of doctor of laws. th league leaders to four hits eva who have been employed A native of Salt Lake, DiJimmy Zinn, San Franciscos in the Grand canyon Dark ser- rector Hmes began his milit- leading pitcher In the league vice this summer. These two ary career as a sergeant and in games won, added his fouracwere chosen to ladies Logan B. teenth to the list as the Seals later first sergeant with company the governors party Utah light artillery in downed Portland, 12 to 6 which recently made a tour of battery, the San Franciscos heavy hitting the Philippines during the scenic sights of southern Spanish -off Ortman and Chesterfield American war. Utah. So well did these girls - After --the opening of Hie included homers by Sheely and their that duties, perform they war he was assigned to Baker, were both given a bonus gnd world the office of the chief of staff McQuad, late of the Missions, a two day vacation at the scored a victory against the of the tour Continued on Page Three Reds for Oakland, 8 to 3, as the Mission's new Johnson, hurler from Santa Rosa, suf Bank Bandit Will be Executed fered another setback. eau.onersto vantage i the I - He and his two companions, the Gimme, radio operator, veterans bureau for several Leopold and Jean D Abry, t navigator, years, will be tne administer of were rescued and the 600 of veterans the all of agencies of air mail which they national government with the pounds took aboard on, leaving Natal, of action of President Hoover In bringing all or tnese units J under one control. i President Hoover has expressed his conviction that the new pian ot veteran service control will make t this one of the governstrogest functioning mental organizations, and ne regards it as the most significant step of tne present adlimiting factors of the' farm ministration in governmental buieaus usexumess were aeiuitd oy president Unompson as. failure ox the larm bureau The veterans bureau, hereleaders to fuuy measure tne tofore an independent estabneeas ot the iarm xamiiy uy lishment, the pensions bureau xxrst studying tne institution from the department of to determine interior and the soldiers homes tnty represent are wnether tne bureau will ade- from the war department ail placed under one head, quately fill the needs of tne General Hines, under the new larmer; use of the bureau for- plan of control. , leadof seltish ends its serving of the three , , ers, and failure of state bur- - . Consolidation pre-pai- Lecture at Fanners HU sible. Temperatures above the 100 degree mark --were reached In many cities with Miles City, Mont., blistering under a 106 degree record, .for the days maximum. Emporia, Kas., baked under a 105 degree peak. Sioux City. Iowa, was 104 degrees hot, the warmest there In four years Omaha, Neb, had its most tor rid July 8 since 1874, the mur world. cury reaching 102 degrees with the decade since one prostration, During 'the 1920 census New York has acOle C. Nelson, 65, Virginia inadditional quired 1,338,744 was overcome by the Minn., from increase the habitants, In Minneapolis and heat died 1920 5,620,043 of the figure V pfdXfn being a gain of 24 percent. t5suMdf hpVaInf ?n Figures for the five boroughs show decided migration Mgravawa b? thd li the Manhatten to Brooklyn bride-to-b- asn-ca- n. () The Chicago, July 9 scorching heat today had melted away north and middle western temperature record of long standing and the prospects for Immediate relief were slight. There were three deaths for which heat was held respon- Believc Claudius Huston will Resign as Clothing To Make Escape; 12. By Ruth Baldwin Cowan (Associated Press btaii writer)11 Cmcago, July d (A) 3 axe from, Mias Martha c,- - oonnoie, a has fallen into tne Darded. - Buses Carry Pupils School Washington (ff buses in 1929 are estimated to have carried 1,276,427 children each school day over 42o,000 miles of route to 16,518 schools. The California Automobile association says statistics show that 83 per cent of stolen motor vehicles are recovered. , BASEBALL TODAYS SCORES - AMERICAN Washington .. 000 004 010-- 5 14 C Boston .. 000 000101-- 2 91 Jones and Ruel; Russell, Bush and Hevlng. Philadelphia 003 001 200- - 6 12 New York 090 643 00x-1- 10 2 G Mahaffey, C. Perkin?, Shores, Rommell and Cochrane, schange; Johnson, Shend and Dickey. 000 0 Washington Boston 021 0 St. Louis . 020 000 0 Cleveland 000 2420 0S0 020 01 Detroit 000 000 00 Chicago ' NATIONAL Boston ., 000 000 000-- 0 31 sv. 020 210 30x-- 8 12 1 gift- trouble forced the pilot Brooklyn to make an emergency landing Frankhouse, Cunningham anc In the sea near the Island ofiSpohrer; Vance and Deberry ' j Second Bornholm, Denmark- game. The pilot, mechanic and one Boston . . 100 100 001-- 4 7 0 passenger were rescued by the Brooklyn ... 001 010 40x-- 6 12 3 Danish ship Maja which had ,Sherdcll, Brandt the plane In tow, but the in Elliott, Phelps and Lopes 9 J other Ifive passengers disap- - New York .. 4 00 000 000-peared In the sea when the Philadelphia 300 000 002-- 5 11 3 Hubbell and plane capsized. Efforts to res- OFairell; cue them were made by sever- - Benge,- Elliott and Davis, Renal other boats which had rush- - sa 1 to - ii se a saistanee - of - the Chicago--.., 000 0C2 0J0- .... 000 020010 pu.i,fc, but so W as could be Cincinnati .. 30 - k teamed noije of The five still, Pittsburgh 03 1st Louis .. iftiaung was picked up. ... t and-Cron-ta- 4, -- . ? |