| Show 1 l I J J s&fca -- i i i WEATHER W 1 P A M t " "V " --n- A THOUGHT V- " rcr V Yet raan Is bom unto trouble as the sparks fly — strxyl"a By FRANK FRANCIS this Wliea the pioneers arrived la were valley la the mountain they the geography or la x wilderness known to the peowhich was little ple in the east In Daniel Webster made a speech he which the senate at that time n referred to the uninhabitable desert region of the Rocky mountains In those days not on y the west land of mystery but°pfr was were veiled regions of the earth unknown j mists of the 'There was Darkest Africa Who long 'In all America in those days ofauesj — r nwrid the — -- l&nd of the the oc-T- distances has This eliminating of an for Dgden lover made it possible roller ship-sito Cjucke birds cf which Wffilambwn canaries to King once x i rvn iaf mmpT of the world rf as Darkest Africa Word was received yesterday thatv the birds had arrived after a jour-rpof 13000 miles requiring five weeks of travel rvi tfinsr Willlamtown Is Intro' duced to Ogden and Ogden Is made to realize that far across me over on the other side of have asKca there are people wno tweet music Ogden to give them the of birds who shipped the Leonard Taylor i1if rtnllrt i-- i -- — — tnlS — nf ia canaries touer achievement Even the express company which hanriiM the shipment U so pleased r thi-- record that special mention the "Ex- wuv iiinctranr! anoearslin ri it press Messenger" Disturbed over the presence of the Ogblack widow spider a heme-ito rid ate d get been fuming den has of the Insects r Eventually a systematic campaign hii h carried on to clear mis re spl Piori of the o: )' much-talked-abo- irtth thA hour-cla- ut marking ss red i on Its abdomen This Is July 22 Eighty-seve- n were laboriyears ago the pioneers Wasatch range the ously climbing After their long journey they mus have been weary and warn ' hs not travNo one today who roads of stretches dusty eled long foot can appreciate "by wagon or on which the pioneers the hardships endured At noon yesterday dart! rain clouds rrzipd down the west slope 01 mi ogden They moved llkd the billows of old ocean To the north Ben Lbmond was inhseured bv clouds that looked mt giant balls of fluffy cottpn i I The "picture was beautiful for a Master Hand was painting tne scene We miss much If we fall to see Nature In Its most Impressive mood on the great hills to the east of us This was brought about my bom barding uranium wltn neutrons Neutrons are part tronlc force In nature J the oi elec- - If man can create a new element it is possible to make a new world in miniature Is within the range of possibili ty to give man new instruments in It the making of a paradise km earth Iowa has a pension law which has lost been put Into effee I 65 or over without Every person support from property family Is eligible to receive $25 a month I The day Is coming when old age pension will be nation-wid- e SUMMER'S SUN Pre-celcbrati- f- Thermometers In Midwest Actually Pop Under Great Heat i :t - r iV:fcl v u o- 4 ' —v - t — SUFFERING Crop Losses And Water Scarcity Add To Worries Of Residents - s - t - f(-J?- r £ i U' J 1 t ! - Villi s Vi utrcutif mm 1 f y Vk ' I ':: ' m4'- - I n - II l ( t Convicted Governor Desires Review Of General Charges if ft it v BISMARCK N D July 21— (AP) — Carrying his fight for the gov I P i ? - V- - ? ed 30-d- - 105 SOIL HOLDS nEAT Weather observers surprised by the heat wave's duration! blamed it partly upon the drouth explaining that the baked soil of the fanning belt heated easily and held heat like a stone They said hot air from the southwest was flowing to the centra: (Continued on Page Two) GREAT FOREST TO BE PLANTED Belt 100 Miles Wide ' Extend From Canada a forest shelter belt 100 miles extending irom tne uanaaian Bor der to Texas President Roosevelt in an execu tive order signed July 11 and re leased today allocated $1500000 of emergency funds to begin work The shelter belt which wili ex tend more than 1000 miles through North Dakota South Dakota Ne braska Kansas Oklahoma and into the Texas panhandle will be designed to furnish permanent al leviation of drouth conditions through the midwest The area immediately affected will be approximately 20000000 acres of which about 1820000 acres will be planted to trees According to the plans outlined by F A Silcox chief forester wind breaks about seven rods wide run ning north and south will be planted one mile apart making approximately 100 parallel windbreaks across the wide belt ! !: 100-mi- le f4 i ' f 4 — ' — i f' f ' " i r— —— - Is i t t u A v - fl 1 Smoker Set Afire Due To Flask On Hip I ANSONIA Conn July 21— (AP) William Osiecki struck a match to pital in a serious condition if i4 n f s :: : ' & - f - - ' - :'l f - x-ss-: - - - — — — group are: Mayor Harman W Peery in his big A Holstein steer and a long-eare- d donkey working together to pull and the remaining of the Pioneer celebra- white hat C V Sheref Pioneer days committeeman seated on a covered wagon will be one of the features director tion parades Monday and Tuesday- - Here Is a group posed with side of wagon J Wayne Eldredge celebration advertising E Williams in beside commissioner Fred of the are the front in Feery Mayor Frank standing Earl Stoker outfit and the Pippin - street cleaner and Roy cattle buyer' the driver who the black derby EsperD Miller the grotesque uonnor u E commissioner ueorge trained the team to pull together Peter McBride is the Indian wagon with Vern Thompson DEALS ON LAND HOLD UP PINE VIEW BIDS Bundy Seeks Cooperation So Big Contract Can Get Under Way J R Iraklsch resident engineer for the Ogden River Pine View dam - Oudook For Setdements Cheers Mediators After Eventful Strike Period National Guard Troops to Leave San Fran cisco Minneapolis Situation More Cheerful Portland and Seattle Are Calm ' (Bv The Associated Press) specifications are practically com T TOPE for sneedv settlements of the two most trouble- plete some walkouts brought a cheerful conclusion Saturday The reclamation service however still demands that 100 per cent of to one of the most eventful weeks m the nations recent the land purchase contracts for the strike history Possible termination of the truck drivers' dam and reservoir be signed before the government will advertise for strike bv Mondav was held out by labor leaders at' Minne bids on the three million-doll- ar apolis where on Friday 68 persons were wTounded or injured project he said in a clash between police and strikers —— President Bundy said that all of Father Francis J Haas federal contracts but the mediator said employes had agreed seven have been signed by the own to a peace plan which was to be put ers and the government If these before employers remaining contracts are signed atj Gen Hugh S Johnson national once lie said tne reclamation servadministrator said he be recovery ice will undoubtedly advertise for settlement of the long UTAH lieved the -bids so that work can be started shoremen's strike at San Francisco early In September which brought on the general strike Such an early start he continued and paralysis of the city would be would mean a great saving In the Streams Overflow After settled soon : cost for the water at the present Near Waterfront employers in San Heavy Downpour time Is the lowest in years which said Francisco they would arbitrate would facilitate work on the city Ephraim on condition longshore strike the wells collecting system and instal to submit differwould men agree SALT new LAKE lation of the CITY July 21— (AP) ences to the pipe line from the labor dispresident's wells to a point below the dam —A general storm which began putes board Also the contractor could complete this continued and The national guard on strike duty early morning the diversion tunnel this fall and verbal orders to prepare for received winter In time to take care of the intermittently throughout the day from San Francisco: withdrawal flood and runoff water' next spring brought Joy to Utah farmers and Shots rang out again when a sentry without delaying other features of city dwellers alike said three men stopped to harangue construction storm The varied from small cloud him fired at him and resisted ar"A delay of only two or three tire on In Big Cottonwood canyon rest The sentry fired at a arrested weeks at this time" said Mr Bundy bursts and automobile men's the would probably result in a suf fi southeast of here and at Ephraim " dent loss of time in getting started in the central part of the state to them One national guard officer was on the work to make it impossible showers bu but the weather light reported a suicide presumably for the contractor to do any of his reau on by strain attending the brought of reported virtually every part ' preliminary wort tnis ran wnicn drouth-stricke- n strilcc would delay the actual construction Utah benefited from The' harbor at Portland Ore virwork until late next year the downfall tually blockaded for ten weeks by This in turn would deprive farm Lawns cities and shrubs In the a marine workers' strike was deers of irrigation water from the dam which had turned brown due to lack clared open by Mayor Joseph ef-K for 1938 and would deprive so many men of employment at a time when of water took on renewed' life as Carson who promised shippers" fective protection" they need it so badly" the storm at times severe poured Pickets and police watched each President Bundy congratulated the much-neede- d movements carefully at Seatwater other's earthward people of Ogden valley upon their where tle Friday 2000 strikers were For the farmers It meant the which has en splendid long-rangas guns' abled the project to progress thus difference between a - fair harvest repelled by extended operations Gradually ar Hz expressed the hope that and none at all for the continued at Portland under "heavy the few remaining contracts can be two while threats of military inweather of the upward past signed immediately in order that weeks had wilted the crops in nu- guard tervention and a general strike hung work can start soon" merous face of the over sections the city In-thf4 The weather bureau reported 39 denunciation by William A Green of an inch of rain fell in this city president of the American Federa Is but the fall at Ephraim was 130 tion of Labor of general strikes the inches causing streams to overflow latter was not expected to materKilled By v The municipal power plant dam ialize v t burst under the swelling streams The loss to ' business and- - com DENVER Pacific coast strikes July 21 — AP) — flooding portions of the valley but merce from-thCrushed beneath the amulance enterprising farmers quickly divert exclusive of the San Francisco area which was carrying her to a hos ed the water to canals and ditches general strikes was estimated by an pital Mrs Mary Griffin was in soaking their farm lands for the Associated Press survey - at first time this summer stantly killed here tonight - n land-purcha- se STORM BRINGS CHEERIO " " - ion ge e Denver Woman Ambulance AVY HAND TO FALL ON NAZI PARTYLEADERS " " e ernship from which he was ousted to the legislature William- - Langer today told the lawmakers "I am still your governor" and appealed to them to impeach him if the "charges against me are found proper and just" Playing what observers believed was his final card in the contes revolving about his ejection from the governor's chair by the state sunreme court Langer told the house of representatives the major ity of whose members 'ate friendly to his cause that his conviction by a federal court on charges of de fraudlng the United States govern ment and his removal by the high state court for that conviction were political persecution" HOUSE OBEDIENT The 'house obedient to the sum mons for a special session Langer Issued shortly before his ouster rose and cheered him as he appeared before it Earlier With 72 of the 112 members present the house had adopted a resolution to begin lm peachment proceedings in defiance of Acting Governor oie a uisons cancellation of Langer's special ses Its purpose sion proclamation would be to allow Langer to present his case again in public "I want this legislative assembly1 Langer told house members "to investigate how the federal government and officials have persecuted me with the advice and aid of Sen ator Gerald P Nye (United States senator from North Dakota) to the (Continued on Page Two) i Hints At Extent Of Cleansing Discipline Order Court projectSaturday telegraphed Pres Ident Ora Bundy of the water users association from Denver that project J - By WALTER E BROCKMANN Associated Press Foreign Staff BERLIN July 21— (AP) —The general "clean up" campaign in Germany today turned sharply to ward high Nazi officials as the courts of justice were warned that a person In exalted position merits "corresponding punishment" if guil ty of misconduct The warning came in a decree from Minister of Justice Franz Guertner indicating the extent of the general cleansing of the Nazi party which is following Chancellor Hitler's "purge" of three weeks ago It was disclosed the whole set-u- p of student leadership is to be re vamped the first step being the re moval from office today of Andreas Feickert named national leader two days ago and all present sub lead ers These developments - came while Hitler was preparing to go to Bay-reu- th to attend the renewing of the Wanger festival and iwhile: two of the nation's most powerful conserv atives President Paul Von Hinden burg and Foreign Minister Kon stantin Von Neurath were in con ference at the president's country estate at Neudeck 'i Guertrier's order made it plain that hereafter - offending officials are not-tbe treated with kid gloves The justices of the nation were told not to' let the "status" of law violators influence their ver dicts The common citizen too is being forced to pass a severe test as many have been taken into "protective" or regular custody during recent Continued on Page Two) o I Y: H GrdftToBe Exposed Senator Nye Thinks ST PAUL July 21— (AP— United States Senator Gerald P Nye or North Dakota predicted today that "an untold amount of grafts which he "said existed in North Dakota state departments " soon would be exposed A rbeer racket" and "paraon racket" were among the forms of graft Senator Nye said "I don't know who will take tne lid off but I suppose it will be the launching e Many a man and woman found that 'grandfather and ' grandmother were not as large as they had suspected when they set out to wear the costumes of their ancestors and founcjl them too small But many others found their grandparents wedding or other festive clothes fitted well enough! and pursuant to an o flcial order from Mayor Har-man Peery "dressed up" and came to town Ogden's Saturday night streets were jalive with bewhiskered men and cjalico clad women who wore the costumes that were typical of fifty or mjsre years ago And then there was a younger group which favored cowbpy styles MAYOR IS HAPPY Some of the extremists dressed as Indians and daubed their faces For contrast" the American Legion drumj ' and bugle corps members adorned in flimsy promenaded femlijiine gowns awhile they blew bugles lustily or pounded the stuffing out of their drums Alii together it was a lively night and llf Saturday was a sample of the merriment to be had during the three days Mayor Peery on a visit to The Standard-Examinoffice conceded the celebration would Je the success he has worked for j CONDUCT TRIAL I Another assault from a persisten heat wave yesterday boosted the death toll of three blistering days to calamity proportions and burned more havoc In the nation s fields Eighty more deaths were reported as the thermometers climbed far past normal July marks in 19 states three The toll for the super-heate- d days stood at 190 Only the northern border and the west escaped Saturday's Iselge New York City comf oStable at 77 de grees on Friday sweltered In a tern perature of 94 In Maryland 100 plus readings were common But the sun blazed most fiercely middle wes In the drouth-blightwhere the heat wave was only hotter interlude In a ay siege for which weather books Icontala no parallel this side of 1901 For the second day it was 108 de grees In Ottumwa la Springfield 111 reported 105: in St Paul the mercury jumped ten degrees over f Friday's high to 102 In Cincinnati the day brought high of 108 degrees: In Jefferson City Mo 107 and In Topeka Kas l LAWMAKERS TO ' on m RIIAPn linnrA - SNOW IN COLORADO DENVER July 21— (AP)—M1- nute particles of snow fell in (By The Associated Press) rami 1 in ootin-tootstyle to frontier life OGDEN reverted when thousands of citizens reinforced night by crowds from communities near and far "jumped the gun" on the Pioneer days celebration and started in to enjoy the holiday period hours before the official time tor —-th- downtown Denver for one minute from six four p m to six five p m today Persons on the streets surprised at the sight of frozen precipitation coming from a sky which cast down a maximum of 95 degrees yesterday and 100 Thursday stopped in their tracks to gape at the brief weather phenomenon Colorado Springs a few minutes before experienced a heavy downfall of snow following a hard rainfall the first rain there since July 4 !'' 'v Ogden Streets Lively Saturday Night With Thousands of Merrymakers Giving Real Frontier Touch to INTENSITY OF I j 9 J A country as resourceful as ours his trousers to light his pipe motion uncorked a liquor bot- should make provisions for caring leTne on his hip Part of the con for the old tents spattered over his clothing and instantly Osiecki became a mass j The dread of poverty should be of flame He was taken to a hosold-ag- X m I SURPRISED BY ! removed from -t i 90-deg- ree To meet the cost of administra tion of the act a head 'tax of all citizens over 21 Is levied n trI £Ji tUi tl No work of art In any gallery Is Into Texas to be compared with the lights and to shadows and often rare colors WASHINGTON July 21— CAP)— be viewed when one looks up on Wallace announced today days like yesterday and batches the Secretary would work that play of the storm on mighty peaks on a 575000000 begin immediately projecc 10 pianc and ever aeepesc canyons wide A few months ago the scientists produced a new element — an ele ment that was not knowi to man H' 4 a TrT TfN IVEATHE R MEN DEAT H Since then many changes have a- rA now modern transport Itloa brings much of ' Africa closer ito us than was St Louis to this part of the west in 1847J i MJK H ( Tri rz— Fre© Circms Air Lives Wade 9 Takes 1 Heat Terrific of Om And Pageant Gee Haw They're Off To Celebrate Pioneer Days VIEWS 14 cuuiu tion Where Is Boers? IT? i i LAST EDITION SUNDAY MORNING JULY 22 1934 UTAH 57 to prayer and prayer driveth away trouble and perplexity— Melaicthoa f OPIM News onrl 7n OGDEN CITY —— b Trouble and perplexity drive ti — fr v upwards-Jo- ' W " " er TODAY'S EVENTS Principal events in connection with the opening today of Ogden's annual event are 2 pi m— Mammoth free air circus at airport Ogden 8:3b p m— Free Pioneer pageant at Ogden stadium Aftier midnight dancing will begin at th s various ballrooms of the city On another page of this issue-- of The Standard-Examinwill bo found a diagram showing the line of march for the parade Monday and Tuesday mornings at nine o'clock It nlso shows the places where the floats and marchers in the various divisions will assemble and should be consulted by all persons who ex pect bo march or who will be con-nec- te 3 with floats Y Coijnplete details of - the Pioneer page4nt "Like A Fire Is Burning" also faill be found elsewhere In this issue of the paper v er PARADE ORDERS HUGH JOHNSON CHANGES PLANS General Suddenly Decides To Fly Back To Washington WASIIINGTOr July 2lU(AP)— Under a sudden rearrangement oi plans Hugh S Johnson NRA ad ministrator will fly back to the na tional capital from San Francisco either tomorrow or Monday He has cancelled his plans for a vacation in the west Mrs Johnson wife of the blue eagle chieftain has been taken ill here It was stated by memoers oi the family however that the illness was not serious and that this was not the reason for Johnson's return ' L from the west Lt Kilhourne Johnston son of the administrator although spelling his name differently told newsmen that his father should be back at his desk here by Monday or Tuesday i at the latest "The general" he said "told me he would have been back here sooner except that he wanted to get arbitration under way in the Skn Francisco strike Under his changed plans he intended to return by airplane directly after his Los Angeles speech but Instead decided to go back to San Francisco I was to have joined him for vacation! in the west but this has been cancelled The general will take a vacation at some eastJ ern resort instead" -- " t 44 U Confession Is Obtained ToWy oming Shooting DOUGLAS Wyo July 21— (AP)— "We want all floats which have already been assigned to their respective divisions to report to those divisions before nine o'clock" declared Lyles W Larkln of the parade committee "All floats not in line by nine o'clock will be assigned to positions at the end of the division floats which have not yet been assigned to a division should report to me at Twenty-sevent- h street and Washington avenue between seven-thir- ty : o'clock Monand eight-thirt- y And day Tuesday mornings respec tlvely for assignment" j HOTELS BUSY Advance reservations at Ogden hotels indicate a for the celebration Reservations have been received from Salmon City Boise Burlijy Pocatello Twin Falls and Idaho Falls Idaho Reno Elko Ely and Las Vegas Nevada Casper Rock Springs Cheyenne and Evans-to- n full-hou- se and West" YellowWyoming stone' Montana as well as numerous Utah cities- - and towns After checking with other hotel managers of the city- - Harry W Becfcjett Jr chairman of the housing iommlttee expressed the belief that there would be sufficient rooms in hotels to handle the situation However he said the committee has available a large number of housing accommodations in private residences throughout f the city Should hotels become filled the visitors will be referred to these placfes BIG AIR CIRCUS Planes participating in the Ail" circjus races this afternoon at Airport Ogden may fly as Close to the ground or as close to eacn ouier as f they dare The department or commerce naa grafted a waiver to theloneer cele bration aviation committee wnicni Willi permit the contestants to fly minimum eleva-tio- rl belqw the 500-foand closer together than 300- fcet: apart which are the normal fly ing requirements Itl was said Saturday night that the United Air Lines modern liner all betal high-win- g which was to have been shown at the port today will not appear Com- - j ot Sheriff William Silver said tonight he had obtained a confession from! August Stock farmer living near Shawnee to the shooting of jBynum Spellman 21 an employe at the new heads of the various depart Edmund Lee ranch near Orin ments! who will replace the present Spellman was shot && he sat read that if citizens of Ogden viewed the ones shortly" ing in a bunk house last Wednesday plane they would renew their fight Nye added he believed Wililam night A charge or buckshot struck to have Western Air snips stop in Langer "is on the way out and for him in the face His condition (Continued on rage Two)' Y ' doctors said is serious -Y keeos" : ! |
