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Show Phone 50 or 51 Air volL If I ou Do Not Receive Your Daily Herald Volume 4 1 22. Nu;d! ir ff'ith tihich LOGAN, UTAH, DAILY HERALD, 22. LOVELY BRAINS ! I Today ; v.v. ' ' Desert. Price 1. DISCUSSED Ja SEVEN INDICTED FOR MURDER Six DETROIT, Jail 27. tun men and one worn m we:e charged . w ith the slaying el Gerald K, nm or in a blan radio ket Indictment returned by tin- special grand Juty today Self Flying .Fn plane. Slavery In Siberia. Mild Climate Factories. HODGE, Mojave Desert, Cald, .Ian. 25. Interesting place this desert with marvelously fertile The noil wlipn water Ls added. writer has five thousand acres here, raises alfalfa, seven to nine tons to the acre per season, loses money at It and does not advise anybody to buy land here unless he wants to lose money or work the land himself. But for climate, beautiful hills and mountains, strange animals, jackrabbits, coyotes, lynx and horned toads, giant desert turtles, armored cactus and for contemplation in solitude of life, death and the vast eternity, no better place could be found. Amos and Andy penetrate the solitude, competing with Walter Damrosch's concert and the carefree words of "Happy Days Are Here Again" if you care to tune (Continued on page six) MRS. NOBLE IS LAID TO REST Funeral services for Mrs. W. A. Noble, prominent Logan temple worker who died Thursday night, were held Monday afternoon in the Logan Fourth ward chapel with Bishop W. II. Griffin, Jr., presiding. The chapel was filled to overflowing with the many friends and associates of Mrs. Noble. She worked in the Ixigan temple for many years while Mr. Noble is one of presiding elders of the temple. Many people from Smithfield where the Nobles resided for many years, were also here for the services. Speakers vvi re Bishop Sylvester Lowe and J. A. zvinseoiigh of Smithfield, Margaret. P. Cannon who is head of the women's department at the temple, President Walter M. Everton of Cache stake ami President Joseph E. Shepherd of the temple Bishop Griffin also made closing remarks. The speakers were high in their praise of Mrs. Noble and of the life which she had led. They also spoke in glowing 'erms of her work In the temple. Musical numbers included selections by the ward Relief society chorus under the direction of Mrs. May McMurrip, a ;ocal duet by Mrs. Eugene Lundquist and son, Eugene of Smithfield, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Hi Veda Griffiths, also of Smithfield. Prayers wore by Patriarch John E. Carlisle and Piesident Geoige W. Lindquist. A. E. Crannev dedicated the grave in tbo Smithlield cemetery. - Director William Peterson Tells Of Survey. Financccr Tells Cache Valley Bankers Of Worthy Activities, Word was teceived here Tuesday by Reverend T. R, Paden of the death of Mrs. Jennie Stoops C'lem-enson- . N. E. wife of Reverend Clemenson, tormer residents of died this city. Mrs. Clemenson at Iiecoto, California. She was horn in Pennsylvania on December 11, 1856. She and her husband spent several years for the laboring Presbyterian church in I'tah, fourteen of these were in Logan. They spent two years in Chicago where the Rev. Mr. Clemenson his studies at the McCormick seminary. Returning to Utah, they lived in Riehlield from 1890 to 1895, and in Logan from 1S95 till 19o9, when Mrs. Clemenson's failing health forced their departure to California. She is survived bv tier husband, one brother, Philip I). Stoops, Idaho; four ehildien. Captain Wendell L. Clemenson, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Dorothy 0. Peehevo and Mrs. Florence Flarnigan, San Anselmo; Mrs. Marjorie Towey, Los Angeles; also five grandchildren. Funeral services and interment will be in Hayward, Calif., Wednesday afternoon. Swedish Hero STOCKHOLM, Jan. 27. (U.R)' The famous Swedish flier, Capt. Einar Lundborg, died today from injuries sustained when his airplane crashed at Malsltt airdrome, near Link-opin- , ' Lundborg, who visited the United States last year, was outstanding in the rescue of the dirigible Italia party in the Arctic after the Polar ship had crashed. Lundborg's airplane stalled when taking off from the airdrome. The craft fell and was demolished. Lundborg suffered a brain concussion, several broken ribs and breaks in both arms. Lundborg thrilled the world in 192s when he flew far over the Arctic fields and lorated the stranded party of General Umberla Nobile the Italian explorer, whose expedition had been ended by tile wreck of the dirigible Italic while returning from the North Pole. The Swidi li flier took great risks in binding his plane on the ice floe- and returning to safety with the injured Nobile, who later was widely critlcizr J for being the iirst to leave the floe. (Continued on page six) RAIL BUILDING IS POSTPONED - DENVER, Colo., Jam 27. of ihe Dot sero cutoff of a srueme to place rail point.; in ( oloiado on a transeou-tinentarout ft was 'delayed furthei today w ith the decision of the Moffat tumiel commi.iKion to appeal the lease validity of the bore ot the United Stat s Supreme eomt. Action ol the eouimission was taken at. a late meeting yesderduy, called when its effort at a compromise with railroad companies for use of tile tunnel failed. Tile lit- was three to one tor appeal. W. X. V. Blayney pjiosed lurther litigation, while Dr. George To lilts' (wins j;o ho gifts pre-- ' P. Schumackei derided not to vole. sfiiU'd in ih Daily ilrral-.It v. as understood the commisMany v. has going on sion had male ovci lures to the riMiffi-The Denver ami Rio Grande Western .a ii (' ihr first of t o' year. hollar savings a- ai Railroad company officials regard 'jl.nt- - i(il M.ir'i tv.!, Tho ppzes ing immediate construction of ThauUor oft, but tlm Presideiil vvoro auaniotl hy M'.'ol lu Bt'.ithiii;; tompany ol LoJ. S. Pyett was unable to promi-ia definite date for the work to mui. begin. FIRST TWINS l OF 1931 BORN v ( i v i i Seminary Teacher Is Chapel Speaker Shot Brings e His Back Again The Tuesday morning :i lievoi assembly at Ihe Senior high scliooi was licit! this morning. S. Bates compliPrincipal mented the Senior class of the institution upon its splendid vaudeville lurid last Friday evening in Nihiey hall. The program consKl od of two vocal mini he s hy a trio consisting of Miss Larue Clark. Miss Florence Barnett, and Mes Rosa Clark, accompanied hy .Miss Gladys Bailey. Prayer was uttered by Leon Stucki. The assembly speaker was L. Ray Robinson of t lie high sc hool semin- regular i Ex-Wif- HOUSTON, Texas.. murder trial was halted heie when the marriage of the de femiunt and state's star witness came to light. A J. C. Vaughan was charged Comiev with slaving H. II. while the latter walked clown the .street with Vaughn's former wife, Louise, from whom lip had hern divorced. Witnesses at the examining trial quo-.- , ted the woman as prying, my has killed my al y i laiulty. In his address Atti- tudes of Idle.' he showed how the individual character of students was changed through their own mental attitudes towards life. j FIRE ( KARTS RIOT SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27. (U.R) Fire in the disinfecting room of county jail number one caused a near riot among 234 men and women prisoners here today. Nevada, he said, would be ready this huge acreage of federal land which would be turned over to the states for eoiitrol. Utah, on the other hand, would face a tremendous problem. He explained the difference through the fact that Nevada has retained title to its public lands and already Is equipped to handle the addition while Utah has had a policy of selling the lands and inventing the money. He said Lhe. commisaion was faced with the necessity of deciding one of two things: Should the public lands be turned tover to the states or should they be put under federal administration. Thug far, these lands have been allowed to lie dormant as far as administration is concerned, but they have net reached the point whole efficient administration is absolutely He did not mention which course tho commission had recommended i.i Ps report. Director Peterson explained the a rtviir.y advantages of having large acreage in public domain, particularly through the assistance in reived in building of roads. He also wont into the early history of the p' oiic domain. PROPOSE CHANGE BOISE. Idaho, aJti. 27. (UR) Ju-- ; veuiles between the ages of 16 and is years w hen found guilty of crimes may lie sentenced to t lie stale pe'iitenliar.v in the same manner as an adult lawbreaker, provided that senate Hill No. 19 introduced hv jucTia'.y conduce, in the Tuesday morning, becomes a law. FLIERS OVERDUE FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan, 27. (U.R) Captain Frank Hawes, flying with. Mrs. Haws from North Beach L. I. to Fort Worth, was two hours overdue at 1:30 p. m. today. Captain and Mrs. Haws left North Beach at 2:15 a. m. and were due at Meacham Field here at 11:80. The airport had no report from . him. t Miss Elaine St. Maur, art- - 1 r t' sts and sculptors model, jf' has insured her hands for J' $K 0,000, their although main value lies in their beau- - j, M '2?2KK33uia2KSa ty, not iu their utility. r A young MEXICO AGAINST SALE TUCKSON, Ariz., Jan. 27. (U.R) Mexico hopes to forestall any the United States may have for purchasing portions of the states of Baja California end Sonora by completion of a ail road line connecting Mexicali, B. C., and Santa Ana, Sonora, it was said today by Lautaro Roca, Mexican consul. equipped with lady, very beautifully just insured them for $150,000. merely-beautif- ul Poultry Show To Be Best In History of Cache County Removing the sharp points and smoothing up the south approach to the college leading east, from Fourth North street will he the next projert for he Logan council. Tills wps derided foiowing a he project committee meeting o with colic,. authorities today. m the south bank The gravel will be used u. gravel other Lo gan streets. This bank is facing ;.soinl) and should be much more free from frost and easier to dig than ihe other project. W.C.T.U. HEAD VISITS LOGAN To a dozen interested women, Mrs. D. W. Jenkins of Treroonton. CHEER GANDHI tale president of W. C. T. U., vosterda.v explainel the activities of BOMBAY, India, Jan. 27. U.R' Thc Mahatma M. K. Gandhi ap- Ihe national convention of the nr-- ; peared before ten of thousands of gnmzatlon at Houston. Mrs. J. it. hysterical followers tonight at the Gustin, 7.8 West Second North is Sspianado Maldan, where he was president of the organization, It. is planned to continue the edcaught like a tiny shadow in a among the swirling mass that quickly got be- ucational campaign voung people against tbo yond control of the congre., i liquor habit. to Misery s home-coming- guard-studde- d annual the senate finance committee in behalf of cash payment of adjusted compensation certificates. Legion representatives issued a statement outlining their program a lor to have been derogatory to Premier Mussolini of Italy. The financial definite yelief. problem of rehabilitation has by no means been solved with the eilsitlng legislation, and the disNEW RAIL ENTRANCE abled veterans especially have WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. (U.R) to care for found the The interstate commerce commis- himself and struggle his dependents exsion today granted authority to difficult." the Western Pacific railroad to tremely of Treasury Under construct an entrance Into Mills will Secretary testify before the comSan Francisco, Calif., from Red- mittee tomorrow. wood City, Calif., a distance of 22 miles. poultry show to ho (omiir'ted from February 10 to 14 inclusive, wil be held in the building formerly occupied by the NO MANICURE BUSINESS Mills laigan Knitting company. LOS ANGELES, Jnn. 27. (U.R) Tlie building ia situated on Fed Daisy Do Voe muat sweep and mop eral avenue across the atreet in the women's quarters of the from the Herald office. count) jail lor another week at The show is sponsored by the least hile her attorneys plans a Cache County Poultry Breeders light for a reversal of her convicassociation. Joseph A. Anderson, tion of grand theft from Clara secretary of the organization. Is Bow. this week arranging details busy for the show. STAR IN HOSPITAL Charles A. Greenfield will again CHICAGO, Jan. 27. judge the show this year, accordWithers, screen star, underwent an Mr. Greening to Mr. Anderson. emergency operation at Passavant field is from Butte and is hospital early today. throughout the intermountain west as an authorty on He has judged local poultry. shows before and is here. According to Mr. Anderson, much new equipment is planned to be used this year. One of the best shows in tr.e history of the as-sociation is predicted. Although is only planned to use one floor iaf the present, time, the show may-liforced to use holh floors be-- I SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27. cause of the manv entries expect-(U.R) couldn't Although he d. afford to go to jail" Allred Entries must lie eceived Burgess, roadhouse proprietor Mr. Anderson hy February was there toextraordinary, Tmon birds must be exhibit by day and "liking it. 10. Judging will slart February Spectators in justice of the J Ion February to according Peace Frtward Parrel's ourt Premium lists present plans. heard Burgess plead yesterday re-on j jare out and are available guilty to violation of the proquest, according to Mr. Anderson. hibition act. They also heard the alternative offered him 500 fine or 2nd days in jail. NAME COMMISSIONER Burgess didn't have the monBOISE. Jau. 27 (UP.) Cowles Aney. "And if 1 go to jail it will dres. former state representative interfere with my business. from Custer county, was elected "What is your business? Instate land commissioner to sucquired Judge Farrell ceed 1. H. Nash, incumbent, at a "Bootlegging business, your honor. And 1 sell the best meeting of the state land board booze in lato Monday afternoon. Nash is to remain in ofice uutil April 1. The court admitted it was w hen the work will be taken over sorry but there was that question of ?500 or 200 days. by Andrus, (U.R)-G- rant well-know- Judge Is Sorry But well-know- Noted Composer Prefers QUENTIN STATE Cal.. Jan. 27. (U.R1 A note of sadness crept into San Quentin's grey-claprison band today of with the Garcia Callin, former prison bandmaster and nationally known composer. For II years while sevring Gallur for murder sentence Wielded a convict's baton and wrote tlie stirring marches that sent his fame far beyond Then eighteen walls. months ago he was paroled. And now he is back again hy his own wish among the comrades he loved, amidst Ihe surroundings, he said, that made him souseless in a ciety. The colorful and rotund music master attempted to pick up his old trails lu the studios of Hollywood, but he was not successful Broken, ill and penniless iie ai WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (U.R) will take; The American Legion definite exception to any Interference or delay In further relief for disabled world war veterans, said today Its representatives while waiting to testify before all-ra- Tim j IRr-SO- FORTH STAND e IS SELECTED S AN LEGION SETS -- an-bas- Jail PROVO, Utah, Jan. 27. (U.R) Utah county sportsmen stood today in favor of retention of J. Arthur Mecham as state fish and gams commissioner. Endorsement of Mechabs administration and policies was made last night at a mass meeting of sportsmen. The confidence vote followed an aggressive address by Mecham In which the commissioner answered purp .ted charges of maladministration brought against him by his critics. Supporters of Mecham cbr. a that politics are chiefly resprvoibla for the reported attack against the commissioner's record. They also allege that former Commissioner David H. Madsen has been actively opposed to Mecham. hands, They are used by artists, and if they were injured, the young lady would as follows: suffer financially. 1. Legislation further to reThis will interest housewives, especially those whose lieve disabled veterans and their dependents. worn wedding rings attest to their love and devotion to 2. immediate cash retirement homes and families. of adjusted compensation certifiPaul C. Wolman, cates. If a hand is worih $75,000, what is of the veterans of the value of a loving hand that raises babies, keeps a home wars, read to the comforeign and rests contentedly on a husband's shoulder? ASK FOR EXPLANATION mittee a statement urging "ImWASHINGTON, Jaa. 27. (U.R) mediate cash payment of the No brain directs the lovelv hands. They pose, this Major General Smedley D. Butler, world war adjusted compensation way or that, at the command of someone else. U. S. M. C. has been called upon certificates. A clear, planning mind directs the useful hands of the by the navy department to explain "For the past several years, allegedly marie by him said Wolman, It has been very average wife. If two beautiful hands are worth $150,000, statements in a searcli at Philadelphia last apparent that the average world two working hands, in any home, are worth millions. week and said by the Italian war veteran Is in serious need of has NEW PROJECT , Jan. 27. Tile Vaughns married attain. Rules of evidence prohibit a wifo testifying against her husband. When the case was called yestrrdaj, the state found its pros ei ut ion blasted, and the trial was at rest until February 28. LLOYD, JR., SPLENDID 27. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Ja (U.Rt The condition of four pound Harold Lloyd, Junior, who was born Sunday night, was reported good" at the Good Samaritan hospital today, where the child is sleeping in an incubator for the next month. to handle Flier Killed In Air Crash Commissioner. 1 f the problems co-e- cold-pac- sweetheart." br,.-- ol Blamed For Attacks Against Politics EMPLOYMENT FOR MANY WUKIHNGTON. Jan. 27. (UR- i- A total of 4.500 men wlil lie employed on reels and harbors by March projects authorized to aid unemployment. Major General Lytle Brown, chief of army engineer, testified today befor the houae appropriation committee. hut comprehensive eur-econfronting the the public domain commission was given by Director William Peterson of the USAC at the Logan Kiwani club luncheon at noon today. Director Peterson is chairman of the report committee which recently finished their work In Washington, D. C. PALO ALTO, Cal. Miss Jean Director Prtorson said that the of Stanford Jamison university commission was first formed with has been acclaimed as the pret- posibilitics of turning over the pubd tiest and most intelligent lic domain to state control In in the United States. She is a mind. He explained the conflicts leader in dramatic and literary which the commission had found In work at the college. She is a this plan, particularly In Utah. resident of Alameda, Cal. DIFFICULTY IN UTAH PREDICTED A thud.; which have made W hunt. Oregon, om of the most stable and I'osperouH agricultural enmmunitiiM in the United States were expla ned by Eugene Courtney, prominent banker at a meeting of the Cacne Valley Clearing House association Monday evening at the lie tel Lccles. Mr. Courtney is chairman of the agricultural committee of the Oregon State Bankers association. He holds the distinction of having accomplished the most outstanding piece of work in this field in the history of the American Bankers association. IDEAS COULD BE USED HERE He is in Utah at the present time with Director D. H. Otis of the agricultutal commission of the American Bankers association. The two spent Sunday and Monday in P. Logan as the guests of F. the. Utah of Champ, president Stake Bankers association and Champ is also a member of the agricultural commission of the national organization. The address of Mr. Courtney Monday evening was particularly interesting in that he showed how Cache valley could use the same methods in stabilizing the industry here. He told of the special work which he and his associate have done in changing the entire agricultural setup of the community, making it t he berry center of America. He mentioned the intromethod duction of the Mi - RESIDENT DIES Cents Huek-ley- t FORMER LOGAN 5 k S:2S jt 7 lie 93 Valued at $150,000 ky Youd Like 1 Two That Seldom Do Anything Useful Are V v 2 7, What Are Y our Hands Worth? OF f (Copyright 1930) Newspaper combined The Cache Talley Daily Herald TUESDAY, JANUARY a ', : Vf, A By Arthur Brisbane IS is The Home of Freedom Law's Law plied a short while ago to lie allowed to return to San Quentin, his "home" and there spend the remaining days of his life. The inquest was granted by Warden James Holohan ou "humanitarian grounds." But it will be a long time before Gallur can assume his old dictatorship over "his orchestra Imre. There will lie many months in the hospital, physicians said, to rebuild a body and mind ravaged by the "misery of freedom. In the old days Gallur was noted for tlie despotism with which he ruled the convict orchestra. He was greatly loved by the other inmates despite his oath-inof "Jazz and his obvious preference for music of his own composition. A native of Spain, now 51. he k il lost August Hotchkiss in Fruit-vale- , Cal., in 1917 during a quarrel- e e - 1 JOHN DOBBS PASSES AWAY John Dobbs of Logan died Tuesday morning at his homo Mr. Dobbs has been in here. poor health for the last six years. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Mr. Dobbs was born in Choney Town, Illinois, January IS, 1872. He was the son of John and Sarah Sisk Dobbs. He is survived Helena Peterson by his wid.-vDobbs, and the following chilr dren: Sylvp.-iteDobbs, Cornish; of Dobbs Elmer Washington Mrs. Grace Dobbs Evans, Mrs. Dexter Kimball and Eva, Raymond and Lois Dobbs, all of Logan. ; FLECTROCUTE MURDERER NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 27. (U.R) Theodore James Harris, 22, negro, confessed slayer of three white persons in Knoxville, Tenn., Christmas eve. 1929, was electrocuted in state prison here today. The Weather UTAH nesday; ture. Fair tonight and Wedlittle change in tempera IDAHO Fair tonight and Wednesday but rain in extreme nertb portion. Freezing temperature r.t night. Maximum, 35; Minimum, 12. A Mini5; Maximum, mum, 20. year ago Coldest day this season, December ?6f 11 Ijetyw, |
