| Show f "The Life of Our Lord" by Charles Dickens Begins Tomorrow '" ' OW ( I temIrtnre- - O Tl --— m cnange I &Jf tSL - n - IDAHO: 0 ttlr°re- f Cloudy moaetale - f I Mews MAYOR V IEWS FROM -- mt — A I Kf AP J f II j WW-S- PEERY OPPOSES LOAN RFC FOR WATERSYSTEB By FRANK FRANCIS Among the men who will see the Union Pacific streamlined train glide smoothly into the depot next Tuesday afternoon none will have more of Union Pacific history as a part of his life's experience than Thomas R Beason 2656 Jefferson avenue Mr Beason was a young fellow only 15 when he was given a job driving a scraper team in the building the Union Pacific Just west of Omaha in 1866 He worked on con struction until the road reached1 There he met Jim Sidney Neb Moore pony express rider and Indian 'fighter and was persuaded to work! on Moore's ranch J Prefers To Make Repairs As Need Arises From Profits $750000 AVAILABLE Survey Reports Old Pipe Line Wastes Big Part of Supply Mayor Harman W Peery upon Ms return Saturday from Denver declared that he personally will not : V - 110-ml- - W 36-in- ch " How do the Chinese survive these repeated disasters? They perish by the millions" being drowned or carried off by pestilence The remnants go back to the wreckage and the mud and begin all over the strug — gle to exist fi w X T A kills himself Utely Discovered Hangiing In American "LeRoy Falls Cell POCATELLO March 3— (AP)— Leroy Utely 46 World war veteran who shot and killed Robert S Wal- A w The story of scientists breaking atoms into electrons protons and other divisions and photographing protons in the bombardment of the atom would be classed as a fairy tale if proof were not offered Recently in the attack on the atom a machine has created volts and developed a heac i in spots greater than that on the 14-000- f idahoTlayer No other "people could stand up Minidoka county sheriff and a under the load the Chinese carry ton later killed his brother-in-lain snat vas& area wnere tne Yel- few minutes William P Gardner 30 and low river flows A sun The tremendous heat is used to divide the atom If these experiments continue to be successfully carried on the day may come when we shall discover the innermost secrets of the universe Two years ago volcanoes 'extend ing over 400 miles along the Andes 'were sending out fire and great col- umns of smoke and ash The people in that region though terrified did not take flight Now in much the same territory and for a distance of 1000 miles earthquakes are being experienced Because thousands call it home they remain to battle against harsh nature J - " Home anchors many ta1rozmsnfc not of the best' to Tfc — I— l OGDEN CITY UTAH A-- V G BY HOWARD DUFFIELD Distinguished New York Expert On Dickens and speeches of Charles Dickens are the concentrated effort of a great genius to saturate the social order with the spirit of Jesus Christ In his letters he reveals himself as striving to put it in control over the lives of his children This "account" of the New Testament story was withheld by rAs children because of that reticence of love which shrinks from exposing its sacred treasures to the common gaze It is soon to be put into print Such a publication is not only an inci- dent of rare interest in the realm of letters but it appears at a moment of singular timeliness Humanity is struggling to rebuild a wrecked world By happy coincidence the thought of the people at large is to be 'stirred by the vision which Charles Dickens had of Him by whose life and teachings alone can be realized that fellowship of love and light after which mankind js groping novels nprHE JL yiH ! A Jt' Jf a a A f )A BEET GROWERS I I BETTERPRICES shot and seriously wounded his wife's mother Mrs Elva Gardner at her residence at Rupert last night committed suicide in the power county jail at American Falls between eight a m and twelve-te- n p m today Utely was found hanging from one of the bars of the cell having torn a piece of canvas from a mattress tied It around his throat and strung it to one of the upper bars: Utely was brought to American Falls this morning Following the shooting at Rupert he was taken to Twin Falls but officers fearing mob action thought it best to him out of that section and theygetlodged him in the Power county Jail at eight a m ' —— Rate of $650 Per Ton Aimed At In New Amendments By SCOTT HERSHEY Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON March 3— ( AP) —Western senators and representa tives working toward a solution of the knotty sugar prablem saw distinct gains' to suga0fcPJP4cers today in proposed amendments to the Costigan-Jone- s sugar bill now under consideration As a result of a series of "conferences between senators and repre sentatives from sugar beet produc ing states and officials of thede partment oi agriculture it was learned today the bill as now con templated would protect the grower by- - assuring him substantially his present acreage and at the same time increase the price paid for beets ta about $650 per ton ' TALKS WITH ROOSEVELT Senator O'Mahoney (D Wyo) a member of the special congressional committee which conferred with the president on the sugar question said today the revised pending bill did not contain any limitation on do mestic acreage and are intended to effect a quota on sales rather than on production The senator said the i amended measure probably would establish a government agency to act as arbi trator between growers and pro cessors with particular regard to contracts for' acreage Such a provision was included in the sugar marketing and stabilization agree ment drawn up last fall and final ly rejected by the secretary of agri culture TO IMPROVE PRICE "Amendments now contemplated for represent distinct advantages beet sugar interests" said Senator "We are O'Mahoney working toward a measure which will effectively protect the grower and improve the price the grower receives - 0 for his beets" The flexible quota provisions of the administration plan as incorbill porated in the Costigan-Jone- s were the target for considerable criticism of witnesses before the house agriculture committee and the senate f inance committee It is understood that spokesmen for the growers are willing to make some concession but ' are still opposed to restriction of their crop — : — f — Two Youths Saved By Firemen And Police ed publican independent who supported Franklin D Roosevelt for the presidency arid is up for reelection this fall with promise of Democratic aid §sued a statement characterizing as a "sorry policy" the attack upon the administration last night' by Chairman Sanders of the Rapublican ' national' committee Johnson' said he and other independents who bolted to assist in the election of Mr Roosevelt were pleased when "some authority" withdrew from publication a Democratic national committee statement lauding the administration record and added "what a pity" it was some Republican official did not do likewise with-thSanders' "partisan" criticism Meanwhile Senator Lewis of Illinois chairman of the Democratic senatorial committee campaign rounded out his committee for 4 the coming campaigns With full recognition of geographical locations Lewis named Senators Tydings of Maryland McAdoo of California Duffy of Wisconsin and Bailey of North Carolina as the other members of the committee which will conduct the drive for reelecting 14 Democrats and possibly some Republican independents next November Besides Johnson Senators Cutting of New Mexico and LaFollette of Wisconsin are independents who openly supported the Roosevelt j f K In their joint statement Senator of Delaware Hastings and Bolton of Ohio Representative chairmen reprectively of the senate and house Republican campaign committees asserted "haste has been the administration's slogan" and the American people "know how that action is not necessarily f progress" "The result has been the arbitrary regimentation of industry un- (Continned on Page Two) - I -- v nation in a better economic condition than upon that dismal day on which Franklin D Roosevelt took i THIS picture of Ernest W was"' taken while the son of the former Utah senator was testifying in the air mail in- A he had received vestigation that $19750 from - private companies and individuals for publicity work and lobbying while he was on the payroll of the federal government at Washington EMPLOYERS BLOCK UNIONS FACE PENALTY Roosevelt Puts Strength rauroaas 1 TO PROTECT PUBLIC Jn Labor s Right lo ' On the side of reconstruction are Organize the iarm act the Tennessee valley t WASHINGTON March 3— (AP) authority the devalued dollar the —On the eve of NRA's assemblv of securities law intended to protect code authorities President Roose the I public against rapacious fi- velt today put new strength into measures protecting labor's right to organize : An executive order was issued to make possible speedy disciplinary action - against employers under codes who interfere with union efforts of their workers or who seek to press them into company unions To this end alsp the national labor board membership was increased and strengthened Simultaneously secretary Morgen-tha- u of the treasury sent out a call to 112 selected banks for immediate information on the demand for capital credit release of which as a means of stimulating heavy industrial revival is a special NRA aim Hugh S Johnson NRA administrator and! his assistants worked away at comoletina the nroeram of action for the industrial assemblies which begin Monday morning with an address by the president and continue for three days and nights Officials explained that the plan for allowing advisory votes by industrialists in these sessions on disputed points may be used only in the discretion of the group chairman it will not be extended to administration plans and may be abandoned altogether if anv mis apprehension exists than such votes would dictate government action or policy ? AMAEILLO Tex March 3—(AP)— Amarillo will take "the in the emancipation of women" when it honors Mayor Monday i D Rogers today officially proclaimed Monday March 3 — (AP) — as mother-in-laday when he declared the city should abhor Several members of the Cheyenne ' ' ' fire and police department were the custom of casting reflection upon mothers-in-la' : : heroes today in the eyes of Vernon He decreed bs that thev Wared on T" "the Middleton 11 and his brother pedestal of affection and reLeRoy 8 spect they so richly deserve" Rolph Easily When the boys fell through thin T earnestly call upon our citizenice on a lake here firemen! and poStffl to show all mothers-in-la- w ship that licemen j called by neighbors went assemble may we here recogthat to their rescue Save for the duck nize them as a most important eleSAN FRANCISCO March 3— ment ing thei brothers sons of an autoin our And to remobile dealer here suffered no ill (AP)— After spending a quiet night solve on the citizenship all of of us that part effects Governor James Rolph Jr rested henceforth we will do our utmost to easily at the St Francis hospital to- - bring about the respect for those noble women they deserve and day his secretary ' William Mci to do our partthat toward the complete ! said Carthy elimination of the unfair custom of His physicians planned a visit casting reflections on the mother-in-la- w later in the day to examine the by the way of jokes and BOISE 3— (AP)— The governor who was described in a March i the proclamation read state beer tax has brought in $81-S- bulletin Issued last night as "still Gene Howe Amarillo columnist since it was enacted at the spe very weak" u who originated the idea described it cial session of the last legislature as the "final step 44 V J a report of the department of law "In recent I years we have corRING LING SEEKS DIVORCE enforcement disclosed today rected every ! erroneous impression The report included up to March SARATOSA Fla March 3— (UP) about women except that mothers-in-la- w — John Ringling president of Ring- are home breakers he said The amount represented both the ling Brothers and Barnum and "For every home broken- up by a tax directly on beer of five cents Bailey Combined Shows Inc today mother-in-la- w a hundred are kept a gallon and returns from licens- filed his second suit for "divorce intact" I pity the young couple who ing brewers wholesalers and retail against his wifeyMrs Emily Haag start out without a mother-in-la- w :v ers:: iW v to direct their coux£2' vi CHEYENNE w w Rests But Very Weak Idaho Nets $81951 Kidnaper's Wife Free From Its Beer Tax -- On Bond of $10000 f SIOUX FALLS S D March 3— (UP) — Mrs Fern Sankey wife of Verne Sankey notorious kidnaper who committed suicide in Jail here a month ago was released under $10000 bond today Mrs Sankey was beinsr held on charges of complicity in the kidnaping of Charles Boettcher it Denver banker Her trial is scheduled lor some tima in Jilay wit-ticism- 51 - v ' 1 office While the political opposition on Capitol Hill reiterates its charges of dictatorship and both industry and labor berate the national recovery administration the president r proceeds with his plans undisturbed by the hullabaloo that surrounds himi i The Individual Items of the chief executive's program have roughly fallen into -' one of two categories Temporary measures designed to expedite business recovery and proj ects or a permanent nature intended to bring about lasting changes in the fundamentals of the country's economic system In the first category are listed the public works and civil works administrations federal purchases of surpluses for relief purposes the emergency conservation corps federal refinancing of ' home and farm mortgages Reconstruction and the corporation loans to banks - Mayor Calls On Citizens To Abhor Jokes And Place Noble Women On Pedestal of Esteem w only Innocent and un- Smith pasdoqner - Jl Murderous Outlaw 'Who Bluffed Way Out of Jail With Wooden Gun Heads For Spot Where He Has Money Hidden By L A BROPHY (Associated Press Staff Writer) POINT Jnd March 3— (AP)-J- ohn Dillinser CROWN "con killer" and notorious desnerado made rood BY RICHARD L TURNER his boast today that he would escape any jaU Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON March 3— ( AP) — He walked out of the Lake county jail known as "escape The first year of the new deal ends tomorrow with much of Its program proof" cowing guards with a wooden pistol that he had whitout in his cell in a delivery unmatched for sardonic buried in controversy but with the tled —— -!' w mothers-in-la- lmost the punished i n TO END He Is At Work On Acts For Temporary And I Permanent Aid V': Texas City Proclaims Day To Honor MotJiers-In-La- its -a- lfiiirealteias Si PRESIDENT IS SERENE l return to prosperity' Although the committee contended frank criticism could not be construed as "mere partisanship" Senator Hiram J6hnson California Re- f" U 11 i Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON March 3— (AP) —The first anniversary of the was the regime liqosevelt signal today for a sharp Republican congressional attack on the party in power and a counter-assau- lt by a Republican independent Opening its campaign to reduce the overwhelming Democratic majorities in the house and senate the congressional joint Republican campaign committee issued a statement declaring the administration ends its first jear "with many platform pledges juntried and practically abandoned with - policies and conflict with its monetary program bewilderingly uncertain — a situation baffling enough to prove a hindrance ' to a v I 'Hiinaini Both Industry And Labor Are Jumping On NRA I Administration By D HAROLD OLIVER - V FIR MIES 3 President Has Accomplished Amazing ResultsSays Calif ornian cause- V LAST EDITION AS FIRST YEAR DEFENDS urn X k Sjkf A1 ' "' A THOUGH- T- Provide me now a man that can play well and bring him to me- Samuel 16:17 "" CRY DICTATOR V Action Has Not Meant Progress Republicans Declare ' JOHNSON T y FOES OF ' t" un-shap- STAND TO GAIN ' W A I SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 4 1934 0 P CHIEFS 1 SiS N± a " NEW DEAL ERA Time Is Ripe Smoot Admits For Dickens' FULL OF HASTE Lobby Profits 'Life of Lord' AND WASTE SAY - 50000000 people were driven from tneir homes by the inundation '3 - y I -- r-yf- — ' approve the borrowing by Ogden c' 'y of $750000 or any portion of that sum from the Reconstruction Mrl Beason knew Wild Bill Hick-- 1 Finance corporation to rehabilitate " ok Buffalo Bill Luke Short Calam-- i the city waterworks system ity Jane i and other historic char-- s "I would not favor borrowing the' acters He was in the Indian coun- money unless we could use it to try at the time Custer and his com- reduce the oonded debt of Ogden mand were killed on the Little Big city" he said "I am informed that Horn by the Sioux the city can obtain the money only for the specif ic waterworks purOn his ranch near Cheyenne pose Wyo Butch Cassidy was one of his "Personally" Mayor Peery concowboys Later "Butch" became an tinued "I would rather take the outlaw and for years was the most profit from the waterworks departnotorious bandit in all Utah ment and make the repairs needed curselves without creating the debt When Sidney Neb was the wild"InLany event I would like to be est town in all the world Mr Bea- able! to reduce the bonded debt of son was acting sheriff and he was Ogden city while I am in office called upon to fight it out with If we don't use waterworks profits for necessary waterworks repairs I many a bad man would prefer to use them to reduce He is perhaps the last of his tZie city's bonded debt "If we did this we would Increase type of frontiersmen He was recthe value of Ogden city real estate as a dead shot in the days ognized when every man carried a gun and and stimulate the building of homes often r was required to use it as a by workers of Ogden I opposed such a loan in my election platform means of self' preservation and I have not changed my mind" CITTf MUST DECIDE to build the rail Having helped The public works administration road Mr Beason will be interested in seeing the- latest development in has approved a $750000 loan for the system Former "I"") rail transportation as represented city j waterworks le an hour train Mayor Ora Bundy a member of the in the new that is coming to Ogden Tuesday state PWA advisory committee announced last week that unless the This streamlined train which city moved either one way or the to do so much to improve other the committee would realpromises rail transportation is coming to us locate the money to some other de project By segregating its just 109 years from the time when serving revenues from the pres waterworks George Stephenson produced the ent and the portion of the system first locomotive to pull a passenger to be constructed by the borrowed train he said Ogden could bormoney Stephenson we are told was the row at least a of the son of a coal miner and worked allocated sum large portion cent of per Thirty i in the coal mines near New the cost of labor and material would castle England be an outright grant from the fed eral government Mr Bundy feels He did not die until August 12 that the city could borrow at least 1848 which is the year after the some of the money at 4 per cent pioneers arrived in the Great Salt interests and pay it back from waLake valley terworks revenue profit Mayor Therefore it is fair to assume Peery would - rather use this money there are men and women living reduce the city's general bonded today who in their childhood met debt and if necessary use it to make him needed repairs as the pipe line res ervolr and system fail The loan was made to rebuild the What great changes have come to ' i transportation since the days of wood stave pipe line from Black Stephenson point to a point above the city reservoirs to build a new reservoir Once more the yellow river Is install meters and generally to re threatening to go over its banks pair the city waterworks system A Pitometer survey in February of No wonder that mighty stream is oi tne city waterworks system revealed that the known as China's sorrow pipe line was built In 1890 by a private comGreat dykes have been built and pany before the city took it over the river silting behind them has (Continued on Page Two) the bed ox its stream higher than much of the cultivated areas through which it flows The dykes might break this year as they did two years ago when ' M 1 a s THIRTY PAGES Year— No 274 Sixty-four- th ' I f II 7 i fl v lm- - f?r-- : sw nanciers the president's request for governmental control of the stock and commodity exchanges Some of the administration projects originally regarded as temporary are now slowly advancing into the permanent category Outstanding amons these is th national ri covefy administration which has be come an ever increasing subject of controversy both in congress and out Administration critics have argued too that the civil works 'administration through which more than! three million jobless have been has a distinct given make wor tendency to become permanent The idea! behind it was that it should furnish employment until industry and ttio advancing public works program could absorh its workers HARD TO ABOLISH But when the president recently asked for $9500000001 to continue it untii May congressional conservatives were quick to predict that the administration would! find it just as difficult to abolish civil works then as in February and predicted another request for funds at that time However the president is following a wen menned program: for "tapering of f " which has resulted already In Its dropping thousands of workers The NRA conceived as a plan for "industrial self government under which the units of an industry would work in to Dre- vent over production reduce hours and Iraise wages has been wrapped in cuspute rrom its very inception Complaints have come from both side j of the Industrial conflict Employers have contended in some instances that the plan has operated to the detriment of the small busiLabor has called for ness! man more representation j and asserted that the employers 1 were denying them the riehts contemmated in the national industrial recovery act That law -- charter of the NRA stipulated that the workers should have the right to bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing and that labor should be free to affiliate itself with any organization or refuse' to affiliate Itself with any union without that being made a condition of em ployment LABOR'S COMPLAINT Labor's complaint is that the' em ployers have by devious methods sought to nullify this provision! and in some instances have done all in their power to perpetuate the "com pany union" anathema - to organ ized labor Both consumers and labor have charged that local compliance boards have been ineffective in removing abuses and have been dominated by employers When Mr Roosevelt took office virtually every Dank in the nation had: closed its door4 against the crowds seeking to withdraw deposits Mr Roosevelt completed the job on his kecond day in the White House with his famous proclamation im banking holiposing a nation-wid- e r I ! it "" MOTHER OF TWO " Tonight he was at liberty some-wre- re in the Chicago countryside with a veritable army of law offi cials in pursuit and on his trail was grim-lippLillian llolley ON woman sheriff ofMrs Lake county from whose custody he escaped "If I ever see John Dlllinger 111 head with my shoot him through the t -n n mm iown pistoi cars tioiiey saia "John the whittler" was the ways fellow prisoners referred to Dlllinger jWoman Sheriff Recovers held for trial March 12 on a charge of William Patrick Poise But Still murdering East O'Malley Chicago policeman Furious who was killed January 15 In a holdup of the First National bank By JOE COLLIER of East Chicago y Associated Press Staff 'Writer Dillinger was charged with killing CROWN POINTllnd March 3— O'Malley with a machine gun Sev(AP)— Diminutive vSheriff Lillian enteen witnesses had identified him and the state asserted he was cerHolley was out with her men today tain to go to the electric chair hunting one of America's most desOUTLAW LAUGHS perate criminals t Dilllnger's apparently harmless Flustered at first when she re- pastime of whittling was a subject of ceived the news that John Dlllinger much amusement on the trnrt of had escaped- she quickly regained guards and fellow prisoners Little they suspect that the outlaw her poise and took charge of the did would affect a jail delivery by jail She directed the dispatching mpsri nf Ilia "'hrthVitr " to of messages surrounding cities After he had disarmed Guard called the roll of her 23 deputies Ernest Blunk ith the wooden and divided them into hunting pistol the outlaw held it aloft squads derisively and said: "Ha Then she saw them out of the laughed I did it with a wooden ha ha jail into cars and away in pursuit pistol" She went with the last searching Subsequently armed with a reparty leaving a skeleton staff to volver taken from Blunk he locked receive calls n i top iiii uii u u i 'j r w u tr 'j rr BLONDE SHERIFF them confiscated two maarming !i Mrs Holley who is a blonde be- chine guns from the warden's ofcame sheriff of Lake county at the fice commandeered an automobile death of her husband on the sev- and sped away with Blunk and Edenteenth day of his second term In win Saager garage attendant whom office He was shot by a murderer he took along as hostages He rewho was also killed in the battle leased them later at Peotone 111 It She always has made important 25 miles south of Jollet When he left ' the Jail five Iron trips with her men frequently getbut of the doors were locked behind him With1 in the early hours ting for him was Herbert Youngblood nemorning and arming herself : the adventures gro held for a Gary murder who (i Mrs Holley is the mother of twin aided him In the escape daughters 18 years old- who now SECOND ESCAPE ' are under guard in an 'eastern was Dilllnger's escape Today's school They were put under guard second break from behind bars and j t the time Dillinger was brought he engineered the delivery of ten to the Lake county jail Mrs Hol- convicts from the Indiana state ley said it was a precaution against prison at Michigan City last suma possible kidnap plot mer In his own previous escape j When Mrs Holley went in search broke from jail at Lima Dillinger of Dillihger' she wore a regulation Ohio with the aid of companions siifnmnHf nlRfnt An ovollonf cKnf who practiced with her deputies orfl from thein outside the sheriff being killed the delivery Dillinger earlier had engineered - the Michi (Continued on Page Twp) gan City prison break of 10 convicts (Continued on Page Two) DAUGHTERS BANDITS TRAIL h " - i i i day- I : The next task was ta cet the banks that had been closed open for business as quickly as possible and for those institutions which could meet tests of solvency and reasonable libuidity the ban was lifted March 16 In the months that ' (Continued on Tzg Two) 1 1 - FRANCE LOOKS AT IVAIl DEBTS - i ed J ion I "' cunning Government Wants Some Sort of Settlement With America World News At A Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Domestic: DilCROWN POINT Ind-Jo- hn linger notorious desperado escapes PARIS March 3 — (AP) — For the Jail police blockade highways1 first time since France defaulted In WASHINGTON— President RooseDecember 1932 the government today was reported to be serlousjy con- velt completes first - year jwith sidering how the question of pay- promise of permanent "new deal ment of war debts owed to the GREENWOOD Miss— Dr Ruth United States may be settled The government well informed Dean free on bail under life senwants to find tence after conviction for murder circles understood some solution of the problem but so CHICAGO— Dr Alice Wynekoop far there has not been any discussion of debf payment in cabinet collapses on witness stand but comh sessions However the cabinet prob- pletes testimony ' Imwill take up the question ably WASHINGTON— Senator Hiram mediately after pressing domestic Johnson defends administration r affairs are settled Since December 15 1932 no gov- against Republican attacks ernment of France has made any OYSTER BAY — Grace Roosevelt decision on debt payments Holding that parliament's opposition to pay- granddaughter of President Theoment is well known the various dore Roosevelt marries cabinets have passed up the quesCHICAGO— Machine-gu- n tion slaying EU Daiches advertising execuof Now the parliamentary situation is somewhat changed Though there tive mystifies police is still great opposition parliament Is playing a less Important part to ' Foreign: national affairs under the strong European statesmen cheer Pres! government of Premier Gaston dent Roosevelt on anniversary of Doumergue and may be Induced inauguration some i persons believe td approve some- sort of debt solution i MADRID — Alejandro Lfrrous new cabinet but liberals was forms t learned that both the It office threaten and finance the opposition foreign ministry are eager for a settlement ATHENS — Greece again moves of the thorny problem either by a or for symbolic payment early expulsion of Samuel InsnlL by payment following general negotiations The attitude of the entire cabinet PARIS— French government conhowever is unknown There is also siders payment of debt to United r considerable vagueness concerning States "!'" tbe premier's own views no one ap LONDON — Britain looks to United parently knowing how far he desires to go States to safeguard world pcacs j " f ' - 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