| Show - II HI IMIll IIJM UWI— —MM IIIWIIII TWITM TTIMWIIImTIWI 1 - 'r':-'- t " ' ' v Weather dril I Ti " I —— 7c::i5 A (THOUGHT us Lord Thou will ordain peace for for Thou also has all our works in us— Isaiah wrought 26:12 — Ah! when shall all men's good be each manb rule and universal peace lie like ajishaft of light across tha land ?— Tennyson Sixty-fift- h 0 News BORAH THINKS a By FRANK FRANCIS is Utah's glorious" Twenty-fourt- h of July and this is Utah's day old-time- Much credit due Msjyor Harman to Peery and assistants for giving of the celebration a worthy Ogden day Is The mayor has proposed to make Twenty-fourt- h parade and join fication an annual event in Ogden the o f M j - I I HEARSE PARTS IN r f PIONEER FOLK i If Contrasts Westerrj Strength With Th6se Who Bow To Dictators That Is an excellent proposal and should be followed up by the form lng of a permanent organization to promote the same The story of the pioneer is pe cullar to the west and therefore should be told each year in pageant and colorful parade as pn yesterday and as repeated today Is a romantic story? with thrill ingr features and annually should be It retold for the elation !of those at home and the edification of visitors from afar ASSAILS MONOLOPY f — i5C Buying Power qf People Must' Be Increased He Declares ST ANTHONY Idahb July 24 — (AP) — After paying a glowing trib ute to the western pjoneers who "planted the seeds of San empire" United States Senator William E Borah in an address here today hurled a challenge to the ''defend ers of monopoly to f jght "in the open" and vehemently denounced their cause "When I discuss the! question of he told an (annual Pio monopoly neer day audience "I am accused of attacking the 'new deal by critics who are 'unwilling or unable to meet the question presented' "Do these people contend that when a person attacks jnonopoly he attacks the new deal?" he asked "Is monopoly and the new deal one and the same thing? "One of the announced purposes of the new deal in fact the basic purpose was to increase purchasing power The effect of monopoly is to decrease if not destroys purchasing power among the people 4 While Father Waits For Body Hundreds Crowd Into Morgue MONEY IS DEATH LURE jr L V Sleuths Guard Name of Person Who Informed On Criminal vsr n xLt!n CinCAGO July 24— (AP)— Patiently John Dillinger Sr waited through last night for the body of his son Bowed with sorrow and nearly 70 years of toil the Hoosier farmer was dazedly acting out the final chapter of a sordid tale of crime The body of his son the outlaw who brought notoriety to the stooped farmer and peaceful Mooresville on a Ind resident lay bullet-tor- n county morgue slab Permission of federal authorities was awaited to start Dillinger on his last ride In his slow drawl Father Dillinger did not condone or blame his errant sons deeds nis end was probably better than capture he said "John would have wanted it that way" the father said 'It was probably better he wa& shot than arrest ed again But he? got a tough break as a boy when he was sentenced to from ten to 20 years for his first ' offense"' OLD MAN BEWILDERED Bewildered bythe ordeal John Sr arrived on a hearse: after the hot 200 mile drive from Mooresville with an undertaker and a son Hubert John's half brother Throngs greeted him as he arrived at the undertaking parlors Each new detail of the sensational killing whetted the mob's insatiable appe tite for more Dillinger glimpses The battered hearse was almost torn to pieces by memento seekers it had to be locked away While John Sr waited enter preneurs bid high if or any scrap of John Dillmger's personal posessions his blood isoaked clothes his watch and gun his disguise glasses — any thing that was linked with the crim inal LURE OF GOLD CHICAGO July 24— (AP)- - Gold lured John Dillinger on his' career il 7& I ENEMY OF NEWj DEAL "The most insidious and most sucparade there cessful enemy of the new deal acpassed by a picture qf the day to its announced purposes cording was west In when this part of the is this of vast Combinations power were Indians There dian country to to rake off all the fix and prices trappers Mormon Battklion volun gains which may come £o the farmteers pioneers ers the producers or the laborers "The defenders of monopoly will Also there was the log cabin In not be permitted to hide behind the western our took civilization which new deal They will have to fight in root j the open!" a Borah Senator glowing tribpaid There were th homespuns and ute to the western pioneers and the styles of long ago added: "If you would know the Dioneer's There were the ox the mule the full stature ana grasp the full force horse and the of his genius contrast him with Concord coach and he prairie the cowed whipped schooner I ' I j Hi 4 ten 0 fear-smitt- Tor many It brought back days when they were you£g and life seemed to hold so much To the children It must have been a revelation as they caught glimpse of the days when this region was a wilderness j Did you read how Dillinger came to his death? He had gone to i theatre in Chicago to attend "Man hattan Melodrama" which was seen at the Paramount In Ogden last week - o I J ' I J ' " :::sirviS!S" i - v I vi w': ::: j 7: - v v ' ' ::::::v:v:':''?: "'?::v:A!:"i:i:¥:i!: vxi' m - k - s - " f 1 '' ' s - - - - " V - - and Weakened Animals Killed To Halt Suffering Red-head"Moll" must have seen the picture and then have urged her gangster lover to attend CHICAGO 24— (AP)— Weak the movie as she for the reward ened animals July had to b shot at the proceeded to plan his undoing 4 glutted union stockyards today as 7 V- ! m i i if a strike stopped efficient feeding 1 Drawn by a story which in part and watering in a j ) blistering temparalleled his own life rjillinger was perature persuaded He wanted to see him The Livestock Commission Men's self as a glorified gangster hero and Union local 519 joined a walkout that vanity led him to aj death trap of stock handlers bringing the total ' 0 f ' " on strike to 1500 The commission v s It Is well there are --molls" to men had helped handle the animals ' ' the Dillingers although betray and when quit only a handful f ' i ers are looked upon as among the of workersthey remained to feed and worst oi human trash water the 75000 head Qf stock wnite snirtea clerks ana execu For fourteen months Dillinger had tives scrambled about the stock Above Marshal G L Becker Mrs Andrew and Mavor Harman W Peerv leadine the been in the eyes of the World Ev- yards in emergency efforts to feed spectacle of pageantry and progress BelowBingham some of the covered wagons grotesques and handcarts was he as of erywhere that and water the animals spoken bandit with a charmed life "Stock handlers who ordinorily care or stock awaiting slaughter asked His exploits were most dramatic a minimum work week and LOVE and tragic He shot to kill and he more pay did kill and then came the end tut In the midst of emergency efforts he died from the violence he had to prevent suffering in ithe jammed created cattle pens — the yards were chok ed with nearly three times the nor Talking with W E Traughber on mal supply due to shipments Monday News and Views mentioned from' the drouth heavy ls of AND ine iact mac Jesse Jams another the Union Stockyards find Transit gunman but of the long ago was coirvmy prepared to appeal to red ireacnerousiy siam by Fdrd eral Judge Philip L Sullivan for aid Any slot machine to Ogden or Machine Gun Trained On i Unrequited Affection Ends Weber There was no market land the ac county displayed for busiI knew Frank Jamesj said Mr tion of the commission jmen put an In Fantastic Tragedy Citizens of Town In ness Wednesday morning will be jraugnoer "ana as a boy I lived end to all hopes that there would For Farmer within five miles of where? the James be one today " Kansas subject to seizure said Sheriff brothers made their hideout when A police cordon was hastily thrown Amasa Hammon today following too nouy pursued" By DALE HARRISOJf OXFORD Kas July 24 — (AP) — about the yards Wires were dis a public statement from the of- Four — RAMSEY robbed the Oxford bandits N 24— CAP) J to to July all shipping! points fice of Attorney General Chez bank here at eight-thir- ty Before the war the James hnv patched a m to were Unrequited love has done this fan hold up shipments Farmers were uecent ieuows in Missouri and forced to take their truck loads of tastic this tragic thing to ' William Monday estimated an $5000 ki cash of day axt xraugnoer recaiiecl that thev cattle home Storms after "We have received no official and fled with five hostages ' lived two months at thd home of town the The paralysis of the yards began up shooting was "court in' night" notification as to how to proceed night i nomas a uunneu fathedof Volney at midnight The first to leave were forSunday a bachelor of 52 may love as nor Marion Carson manager of a lum telling us which kinds of malivestock hondlers ber company here and patron of totaling 750 ardently as youth Storms went to chines to confiscate" said the the hank and one of the bandits workers The actioh of the Jennie Quackenbush five years Then something happened" to 750 commission men was! taken after Miss his Junior and asked her hand in sheriff "I conferred with County were wounded by vigilantes shot --change the whole course! of their the scheduled time for 'the opening marriage She refused him Attorney John Hendricks last gun fire as they climbed into the lives of the market Carson shot in the shoulder Storms up early yesterday re night and he said he had received car not believed to be seriously was turned to press his plea Perhaps no official notification I shall go Their home was invaded by sol The bandit also was bewounded Miss Quackenbush would reconsider cners and blood flowed From then Officers to the suffered only a minor to have office lieved He had money— $3600— and he felt tomorrowattorney general's on tne James boys became guerwis shot in the cheek He and out find wound he what he was well able to afford marriage rillas and after the war were the considers are games of skill and and was bleeding profusely wit To Business most daring and most feared of all Again she said no what are purely games of chance nesses said as tne car spea out American bandits "Very well" said Storms"! shall or gambling of town games We shall coleave town Without you there is operate to the WASHINGTON July 124 — (AP)-fullest extent in Harold 'Littrell 18 was shot in the A treasury official said! today that nothing for me here I shall take ridding the But in Missouri Kentucky and of gamcommunity abdomen local by the bandits as they Tennessee where they hid their police in many dry states are my money and become a wanderer" bling devices" street with machine gun the raked about Uncle Sam is love Such rendezvous they were protected by apathetic helping! District Attorney Wade Johntheir in fire flight do their the country people who thought of keep the wet tide out of son today said his office does TO KILL HOESES I were released a All the them as being more sinned against main hostages He went home after first getting not initiate slot machine cases E Avis the in after time of man sinning Dwight short supervisor robbery Ted his money from the bank and took but that he would - was cashier vestigation of the alcohol tax unit down assistant the from the wall a shotgun His when any cases came intn his Donley was He to thrown released be ast It will be recalled that after Jesse enforcement division feaid these thoughts hands for prosecution in the diswere on his three horses James' death Frank James was al- local officers have become so indif trict courts Most slot machine out unharmed 12 miles west of Ar le not could take them nor would cases lowed to surrender to the governor ferent to the liquor business that kansas City i it nas become downright embarrass- - he leave them behind perhaps to be are are misdemeanors and hence Tht robbers seized the employe's of in the lower disposed (Continued on Paga Two) lug for federal agents (Continued os F courts" Two) (Continued ©a Tz Twa) - I il ! 5 c w fir?'- -- 1 s V " o : 48-ho- IS LOST ur THEN RICHES O FINALLY LIFE areas-J-offlcia- Two-Mil- fast moving events greeted the thousands of Ogden's Pioneer days celebration which will close tonight with the final wHisker contest rodeo events " and night fireworks Although these features will close the official celebration the festivities will continue unofficially far into the morning as a reincarnated Twenty-fift- h street struts its A PANORAMA of ° J stuff IlinOrO h T X niinflOrr 11 11 1 JK3UKJ LU Tht Pioneer Pageant of Progress was "Plated this U 1 1 U U U 1 - and was larger and more morning imprcs- sive than the spectacle Monday The IM ' ciowd which jammed the sidewalks 111 tire S??!±Jl?Ugho"t iA inaiL-iwas uoniuerauiy larg-e- rj this morning than yesterday and 1 ' pirade 1 1 1 1 1 1 lltvT llhllTv ULOI UllllO i Sheriff Whrns OfAction On Slot Machine o Indifferent Liquor — co-oner- ate v : : BANK ROBBERS FLEE WITH COIN HOSTAGES : ""f rail an1 fficfiESS CLOSING FEATURES 8:30 p m— Fifty dollars prizes for 9:00 p 1100 p Stadium 11:00 p carnival more The throngs came by by automobile 'and by air The highways were crowded from all direc--tip- ns All morning- long they poured into the city by every avenue of - in transportation whiskers at Stadium m— Rodeo at Stadium m— Night fireworks at Dispersing for lunch after the parade thek celebrants attended the dedication of a plaque and monuTrails and m — Dances and street ment of the Utah Pioneer Landmarks association ' bv Daugh ters of Utah Pioneers at the Miles Gpodyear cabin in Tabernacle park ' Pioneer Pageant of Progress at one o'clock This afternoon they were-a- t the parade winners of tronhies nut um bv the second perwitnessing !£lura' Ogden city included three prizes1 in of the rodeo each of seven divisions The Midway of carnival attrac- spencer Poca- - tipns on Lake street and Kiesel ave judge were: E tflln! Miss Thelma Phplns Mont- - ne tonight Will- draw the thrones &tteT the rodeo- as will dances in 0n0r nriv t' w tirlous ballrooms The glory of L BnghamCity W Maurice Hart Tkenty-fift- h street! has returned Ogden and Carl L Wright Ogden and it now rivals the Twenty-fift- h street- of Lucln cut-o- ff The winners in the sections were: days when ' Pioneer — First Edwards shoe shop it was in its heyday There are no covered wagon of pioneer relics vacancies on the street today and it second Del Adams of Layton as Jim has been transformed into an elec- third marchers of the tncali blaze of activity Thousands Bridger of residents and visitors visited the Mormon Battalion Retail—First Waldram Plumbing: various beer parlors and resorts second Sears Roebuck third George Monday night and this morning and I A Jjowe company grotesque neaasxciuiu again ronignt Industrial— First Weber Central 1 NO TIME TO REST t wi vtc j " - Alive Dillinger wasn't worth much World second Salt Lake Voiture in dollars Dead there was a price of Forty and Eight float third Am-- 1 tag of $15000 on his head Arid erican Hellenic Educational Progres that the investigators concluded is sive association CHICAGOYARDS ed Final Day of Celebration1 Opens Brilliantly e With Spectaculaf Parade Jubilee Will Close With Rodeo Performances Fireworks Dancing errymaking raui STRIKE CLOSES Hungry History Of xui wuum uincers iouna vu in ms Dockets """i after his body punctured with bul- - Railroad company third Union Pa- lets naa Deen picxea up m an auey vuwouuwwiu suiucu near a north side theatre Sunday! noat pight Dillinger private investigators concluded was broke or unable woman who lived in ashoe sec to reach any hidden bank robbery ond "Salt Lake and Ogden cham loot and therefore could no longer bers of commerce third Japanese pay to keep closed the lines of com society munication to the authorities Lodges— First Woodmen of the ' - Xv: i Cable ate goes to his death i ' en spineless dependent creatures with whom Nazi-isFascism and Com munism would fill the world! "In the wake of the one we find forests and deserts conquered and subdued great states erected law and order established and personal i liberty preserved "With the other violence and ter- ror hold sway over sorrow stricken harassed tortured and enslaved (Continued on Paye Two) — The sound picture was that of the career of a gunman played by Clark In the closing scene the gunman after befriending a life- ong associ- - ' -- o'clock Holiday Edition City SOUHR HUNT ! Yesterday in the O DILLINGER 1 J 3 Jm 4 i i 1 CROWD SEIZES I The celebration Is jreviving the rs and bringing mpmorics of to the younger generations an idea of the early struggles qf those who founded an empire when the west was young and all thLj region was a wilderness G If CAN EMULATE uf V iews TUESDAY EVENING JULY 24 1934 UTAH Scenes From Ogden Pioneer Days Parade MEN OF TODAY and --- This OGDEN CITY TWELVE PAGES Year—No 48 k uhtv-spvp- var ti mhn mm Brigham Young led that hardy band Cf pioneers tver the crest of the whsatrh viewd nrent Rnit lav arid its volley and uttered those immortal words "This is the place" uipy warned most oi au rest 'peace arid relaxation Today in these same valleys those who would pay honor to the pio neers are seeking anything but rest Mst of all in this modern day they wa"nt action and Oeden with her celebration is giving them Just that limpses of the past portrayals of the hardships of a bj'gone age ' ani contrasts between the new and th old again were shown s in Monday's parade the horses oxn muIes steers bulls cows bur- - Outside Communities — First Brig- ham City Peach day float and (marchers and riders second Mor gan county third North Ogden Miscellaneous— First Ogden city second Ogden city playgrounds cemetery third Weber county Fish r0 covered wagons handcarts & Game Protective association trajppers miners and probably most of j all the bearded men and costumed men and women were- the outstanding feature PIONEERS PRESENT riginal pioneers" were guests of tha Deseret Evening News the west's newspaper in automobiles and I firfet HV that newspaper's float wherein Keep operated an original press printers was praised niS Death List Mounts and High spirited horsemen and horse women Jumbering oxen and cows Cattle Drop In Fields PARIS July 24— (AP)— Prefnier and horses drawing dilapidated cov- Gaston Doumergueappeared to have Crops Die wagons interspersed tne iioats erep mastered warring factions In "his of fehe modern day 24KANSAS CITY Mo July cabinet today and was confident-hTien the section of bearded could maintain' it unimpaired (UP) — The great drouth hung over marchers who had been growing Back from an interrupted vaca the southwest like a at random for several pall today as it whiskers tion Doumergue faced the minis out it was a rather started mopths ters with the possible fateful conse moved into its 13th day with quick meager- - gathering of probably '30 quences of destroying the people's relief problematical at the best and men ' v faith in the political truce under death and destruction increasing in The marchers however took the which the cabinet was created every afflicted state matter in hand and every He demanded renewed allegiance Death lists mounted Cattle drop bearded man they sawyanked on the sideto the symbol of political peace rep ped like flies where they stood in lines into the procession until on the resented by the presence of all par fields because of lack of water and return march there were probably ties in the cabinet feed Crops withered Water sup zoo of them some diminished in Itarrisville and Farr West com H alarmingly— plies bined with the Utah Idaho Central points vanished completely Kansas farmers were understood railroad company with a series of to be planning a great cattle drive three floats to portray the progress reminiscent of long-godays of the of the age The first float depicted a sage- "great trail" within 10 days unless the intense wave grefvn uninhabitated flat of the and heat spell dry ABOARD CRUISER NEW OR are broken davs of 1847 The second was the LEANS WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEwas being experienced railroad float depicting the realiza Actual want VELT IN KAILUA BAY Hawaii in parts of the southwest and tioii of the Pine View dam as "A July 24 — (AP) — The cruiser Houston themany absence of water caused families ne pioneer day" and the third nosed into Kallua bay at daybreak to travel showed the fruits of the farm made many miles to sources today bringing President Roosevelt The relief the southwest could only to Hawaii island largest of the Ha look for within (Continued on Fage Two) the next two or 1 waiian group three weather was said days experts A brilliant sun on the eastern horizon outlined the cruisers Hous problematical ata best It depended low pressure area ton and New Orleans to' the early upon whether km formed the Florida I f reported morning crowds waiting on the coast would draw ofoff f the hot shores of the conecrested island to spread over the greet the first president to visit this "eved a high pressure area in the same American possession place Only rain reported today was in Oklahoma New Towns Flooded Light showers there re SOARD S S MALOLO July sulted only in keeping temperatures 231— Radio operator woke me mid down to around 99 degrees : com dle of night telling me they got pared to readings of over 100 de Dillinger Like to be home Guess grees or the last week like Armistice day Well the it's WARSAW July 24 — (AP) — Eight — — is he Just wouldent take moral new villages on the Lower Vistula The better element adfice PLEDGES SOUGHT river near Torun were flooded toto him from warned stay away were NEW YORK Julv 24— (P)— A encourag-- : day although there be a bad movies would those house-to-houthey waters which have that ing signs canvass of New been on a rampage here are abat York's five boroughs to obtain 2- - influence on him Cable me at (your expense) what picture 000000 pledges for the "legion of onqe ing ic was got mm nope it was mine Five new deaths were reported decency's crusade against salac J v bringing the total known dead to ious films was planned today by near the 550 mark Three persons the interf alth committee of Cath were drowned at Tarnow and two olic Protestant and Jewish lead- died at Lodz trs-why someone "put him on the spot Who it was is a secret There were reports that a woman dressed in red was beside the des perado when the federal agents pumped their deadly bullets into his body and that it was she who lured him to his end The same reports said the woman now is hidden away in a hotel closely guarded by federal agents "I won't discuss it" said Melvin (Continued on Page Two) noIem - in rtnwr: nr iirnT ur JiUl t Doumergue May laDinet iniaCt - e : Roosevelt Arrives At Hawaii sland ne x w St ROSE And Deaths Reported u se 7 f-- |
