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Show The HeraM Journal Cache County Fair Sept. 15, 16 and 17 What Folks Say It a man well enough doesn't love Dix, famous doesnt love a woman to work for her, he her at all. Dorothy writer. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. Volume 22. T By Number 187. LOGAN, day BREAKS West Point Training. Two Girls And Escorts Italians Go Home. FoundBurned In Automobile President Hoover says the win ter problem of the Idle will be met by an adaptation of the same method with which the situation was successfully handled last year." The president, presumably, has plans more complicated than last year's plans. Many out of work, lived on their savings, and credit while they lasted. Now, with savings and credit gone, the same methods" will have to be enlarged. A woman, dispossessed, husband idle, was holding In her arms a baby that died of infantile paralysis just as her furniture was put on the sidewalk. Another child of the same woman, three years old was stricken by paralysis a little later. The landlord said she might remain two more days. For her no successful method" has been devised. Sears Roebuck sales in the first .twenty eight weeks of 1931 were y more than thirteen millions under the same period of 3930, hut profits for 1931 are three hundred and ninety one thousand dollars above that same 1930 period. This means better management. General Wood, head of Sears Roebuck a West Point man. spent years at work In the Panama canal region for the government. Perhaps if all our gentlemen in office had some training like that, at West Point, the government tbi v. mighty be run more YPSILAHT!, Mich., Aug. 11 fU.R) Convinced that two farm youths and their girl companions were slain and then burned in their automobile on a little used road near here, police and sheriffs officers of two counties this afternoon started organized search for the slayers. Blood on the charred car In which the bodies were found, cremated, this morning, and marks of a terrific struggle near the caused authorities to machine, agree that the four young people were murdered and burned. The victims were: Vivian Gold, 15; Anna Harris, 17, both of Cleveland, and Thomas Wheatley, 17, and Harry Lore, 16, sons of farmers near Ypsilantl. While groping for a motive, officers believe the girls were attacked by "petting bandits." 'An early robbery theory was discounted with thp finding of one of the youths watches near the scene of the scene of the crime. The bodies were taken to the University hospital at Ann Arbor for autopsy. The four victims had not been heard from since they left together to attend a movie at 8:30 j P. m. last night. The iris were jisuing at the home of Lores patents, who are relatives of one of them. In Camden, New Jersey, little girls, driven by flames from sheltering arms home wanted to go back to save their dolls, which shows the importance of play 'and playthings of children. A Charles Fourier pointed- - out ( more than a hundred years ogo that playing with dolls develops the mother instinct in little girls and foreshadows it, as playing with swords and toy soldieis develops another instinct in little EASEEALL 3 o o Todays Scores NATIONAL 0 0 LEAGUE Pittsburgh at New York, post torain. Doubleheader poned, morrow. Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed, rain. Doubleheader tomorrow. St. Louis at rooklyn, postponed rain. Cincinnati at oston, played at earlier date. boys. AMERICAN Nelson, who used to come up out pressroom near Sixth and Deleware, ready to fight anybody or anything. of his Some newspijers conclude, perhaps hastily, that Mr. Doherty will necessarily make a failyre of journalism.' There is only ONE KIND OF ABILITY in human beings, and It can turn in any direction successfully. Remember the letter, seeking employment from the Mohammedan potentate, in which Leonard how he Da Vihci, having told could build bridges, roads, fortifications, weapons for attacking foi tified cities, etc., casually mentioned that he also painted and played the flute in case that should interest the monarch. On Friday, eleven hundred Italians left New York on the Italian liner Conte Grande, entire families going to spend the winter away from our hard times. In Italy a family can fed itself well for twenty-fivdollars a month, including wine at a few cents a a dollars bottle. Twenty five month wouldnt take care of the of a charitable orgaoverheads relief to nization distributing the poor here. e WWW John M. Di Silvestro, grand mas-ie- r of the Order of the Sons of Ualv( also sailing, wants Mussolini to build a statue of Geoge Washington in Rome, in memory of the 200th anniversary of birth. Mussolini, who knows Frederick . Groats high opinion of i and admires men who whai they start, will probably Wash-meton- fin-'d- poned ow-. Boston IS STOPPED LEAGUE RECORD TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 11. Old!) The Kansas wheat crop this year will break all previous records of 45,000,000 bushels, according to an estimate by the state board of agriculture ancE the U. S. bureau of economics The crop this year is estimated at 223,487,000 bushels, with an average yield of 17.8 bush els per acre. OKEH DEBT HOLIDAY LONON, Aug. 11. fiJ.R) A formal protocol embodying measures to make the Hoover debt holiday plan effective was signed today at the foreign office. FOUND BODY PITTSBURGH, Aug. 11. (U.E Th body of Elizabeth Valek Halt, old bride of a week, a believed slain by a rejecte4 suitor after he learned of her elopement six days ago, was found in woods near Coverdale, Pa., today after state police and hundreds of citizens had searched for hours. PLANE SINKS NEW YORK, Aug. A seaplane carrying Porto fU.R) Rican Mrs. government officals ; and Theodore Roosevelt, the wife of the Porto Rican governor, sank in bay today hut all aboard were rescued, according to an cables message today. BEATEN LONDON, Aug. 11. (ILEKU.M Two American women were in a party severely beaten by Chinese coolies inciduring a recent dent, a Hankow dispatch to the Dail Mail reported today. anti-foreig- PICKED doubleheader rain; COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. UE Hope waned today for the safety of Parker D. Cramer, Trans - Atlantic flier American nearly three days overdue on the last lap of his flight over the storm-swep- t Atlantic. Storms delayed airplane Bearch parties planned under the direcNortion of Captain Rilser-Larsewas wegian flier. ready to lead a relief expedilion out from Bergen, on the west coast of Norway, when the heavy weather lifts. Cramer, accompanied by Oliver Pacquette, Canadian radio omra-tor- , had been heard from mice late last Saturday. The two left Sydero, on the Faroe islands, at 1 p. m. Saturday on an flight to Copenhagen, their goal. Their flight started at Detroit July 27 and was designed to map an nir ro:te linking America and Eui ope by way of Greenland, Iceland and Norway. The American flier had long experience to aid him on the fligh' e. across the North Atlantic, There w ports pointed out. some hope that Cramer mig. again have been forced down at sea and waa riding out the Btorm in his - sturdy' seaplane. The only other hope lay, in the posBibllity they had been picked up by a small vessel without radio equipment. Damage to their own send-ninset would explain lack of word from them since Saturday. UP NEGOTIATIONS France PARIS, Aug. 11. (U.R) has agreed to reopen naval negotiations with Italy at Geneva early next month, it was learned today tomorr- LIVING COSTS DROP WASHINGTON, 3 0 Near Goal ; 11 523-mil- Concern over the safety of Parker D. Cramer, Cleveland pilot attempting to chart a commercial airline across the Atlantic, is growing as no word is heard from him. He left Iceland last Saturday and has not been heard of since. The pontoon equipped plane is believed down somewhere on the last leg of the journey to Copenhagen.. Cramer, right, is shown in the picture above with the plane and with Oliver L, Paquette, Canadian government radio operator, who accompanied him. The map shows the route of ' the 4369-mil- e , trip as outlined by Cramer before he started. ot Aug. 11. (U.R) North Cache Youth Sets Hog Record I- 1 CLINIC In naming the joint committee from the Logan and Cache Stake Relief societies which Is sponsoring the health clinic to be conducted in the city schools beginning Monday, Aug. 17, the name of Mrs. Lulu Y. Smith, president of the Cache Stake Relief society, was omitted. Mrs. Smith is a member of the group from this stake along with Mrs. Louise Tyson, Mrs. Alma Olsen and Mrs. Mary Mainwaring. There are four of the city schools in the Cache stake area. These are: the Ellis, Benson, Whittier and Webster. Mrs. Louis Tyson, president of the Cache Stake Primary association, announces that this organization is to sponsor the clinic work to be conducted in the Ellis school during the clinic week. Attorney General Gives Opinion On School Clerk General Lewiston most of Attorney opinion of today, and no George P. Parker, be a registered comment has been obtainable voter in the school district- This opinion was given Mon- from his office relative to the giving Attorney day to Dr. C. N. Jensen, state su- press dispatch No General Parkers opinion. perintendent of public instruction from to a reportpress according official word from Dr. Jcnsns morning. Salt Lake City Tuesday Dr. Jensen requested the opin- office as to Attorney General ion .after a committee from the Parkers opinion has been receiv Cache county school board bad ed at the Cache srhool office. act Mr. Pedersen, who is still called on him at the state capitol his resignaand requested a written opinion ing clerk following moved legal ad tion some weers ago, has from him, as River Heights, and has been viser to school boards in the to a resident of the county school state, relative to the reading of i district two than for more the law on the right of the school He has lived in the months. board to appoint a long enough to be a voter in the district to the posi- district nowvoter. registered tion of clerk of the board. Dr. Jensen, when a written The case involves Lyman Peder was requested from him sen, who for the last four years opinion was asked several has been clerk of the Cache coun- on the matter, by the Cache county ty school board, and whoae right questions These the- state auper- board. to act in that capacity la being lntendent passed on to Attorney i some residents by questioned General Parker. Cache school district. . - I CHICAGO. Aug. 11 (U.R) Grain pontoon-equippe- d Playa Own Part Just as cooly aa her famous husband aet down the plane on the tossing waters in a hekvy fog. dimunitive Mrs. Lindbergh tapped out a radio message to the Nome coast guard, telling where they were. Except for headwinds, the trim Lockheed Sirius no bad monoplane encountered weather on the first 400 miles ot its flight. The airway led due southwest over tugged peaks and 25 of members Approximately snow covered that gffoided the local German organization re- few emergency flats plates for landing from turned Sunday evening Parti, a water land-- . for equipped plane where attended the Idaho, they wknew German conference. Joseph Moser, headlocal the of group, Run Into Fo president ed the delegation and was one of Over Water , t the speakers. When the Lindberghs reached The group combined pleasure Kotzebue Sound the only stretch with the trip, stopping at. Fish and Haven all day Saturday, enjoying of water between Barrow Nome a fog was encountered. It bathing during the day and danc- grew worsb In the 15 ing and other features in the minutessteadily or so the plane required evening. A large, bus was used to cross the sound. to carry most of the group. Uncertain as to landing conditions at Nome roadstead, Nome the flying colonel landed in Kotzebue sound as hfs wife sent oui a radio message telling Nome of the change in plans. It was the first unscheduled landing in a trip that so far baa led from New York through the most barren and rugged part oi Canada and Alaska. 1 (I CONFEBE yellow-end-blac- k for a new state and a national record for average daily gain of a ton litter of. hogs , w 111 be. made (or Earl. Saunders, Future Farmer of the North Cache high school. furAccording to information nished by Amos Bair, Fulure Farmer leader at the school, a litter of eight pigs born on April 2, 1931, weighed 1691.25 pounds on August 3, 123 days laler. They showed an average daily gain of J .718 pounds as compared with the old state record of 1 553 poundg. The litter averaged 211.46 pounds per pig. Another North Cache Future Farmer, Doyle Cardon, also completed a ton litter on August 3 when a litter of ten pigs weighed out at 1794.25 pounds, an average of 1792 poundg per hog and a daily gain of 1.458 pounds. According to Mr. Bair, 150 days are allotted to make 1750 pounds to become an official ton litter. Five more entries in the beauty Because of their unusually rapid to be held at the Capitol growth, It waB necessary to mar- contest next Monday evening were ket the pigs before the alloted 150 theater They are: days was completed according to announced today. The Old Mill Miss Ruth Mr. Bair. The hogs were sold in Ogden City Drug company Miss Elinor Monday at $8 per cwt, slightly above the market price. This fig- Hodgeson. Cache Valley Electric company ure netted both boys nice profits Miss Nada Rich. after deducting feed and miscellaneous costa. Logsna Plunge Lucile 1Bell. Miss No. Bluelight Station Saunders work netted him PRESTON Funeral sfwices for $77.24 for net profit and labor In- Erma Beck. Mrs. Helen Thackeray Stokes, Miss Works Bottling volved while Gardens total profit Crystal widow of R. P- - Stokes, were held was $59,54. Roth boys are from Lois Larsen. ward chapel Sunday , Four girls will be selected out In the Fourth Benson ward. cob Forsgreu of the group at the theater on Bishop Clifford ducted the rites. in entered and evening Monday PLAN PROGRAM Words of highest respect and All ward presidents of the Y. the Saltair contest the following glowing tributes to her life of each of Pictures girl Wednesday. L.M.I.A. of the Logan stake, are N. C. Milshown on the screen service were given by are requested to be present at a each being ler, Mrs. Marian Johnson, Mrs. week. this evening at the Stake house J. N. Larsen, J. W. Condie and meeting Marinus Hansen. Tuesday evening at 7:30. The 1931 1932 program Beautiful solos were rendered will be dis cussed by stake board members by Mrs. Margaret Merrill Smith, Horace Baugh and J. P. Naisbitt. present for the various depart ments. Mrs. J. M. Packer and daughter. the of Limn a, favored with a duet.Supt. J. W. Kirkbride a called The invocation was by Willard Cache county schools has HEALTH CLINIC and school Felstead and Joseph Condie offerA school healtn clinic will be meeting of ail high In ed the benediction. The grave was conducted at Trenton Wednesday Junior high Schools principals county to be held in his of- dedicated by Bi3liop Thomas Palthe of Pedersen the morning, Lyman Only one year under the con rounly schools office announced fice at the courthouse Wednesday mer. Mrs. Stokes was born in Salt tury mark in age, and M. still re- (his morning. The clinic will afternoon at 4 o'clock. Vallen markably spry, Mrs. C. be held at the school High school and junior high Lake City, February 21, 1856 and probably der of Sparks, Nev., has bpen house. Dr. S. M. Budge, county school registration plans, and otb died Wednesday at her home here visiting here since Sunday at the physician, and Mrs. Lyman Peder er matters relative to the open- of a lingering iilness. She was home of Mrs. Charles F. Kalis sen, former county school nurse ing of the Cache county schools an early pioneer and has reared trom, 643 North Second East will conduct the work of exam Monday, Aug. 31, will be dis- a large family, tne following of which survive: Parley P. Stokes street. cussed. Jnation. of Acequia, Henry H. of Twin Mrs. Valpnder came here with Falls, Wilford of Franklin, Rohrt her son, A. C. Valhmder, a rail G. Thomas O, Charles, Elmer and road employee at Sparks. They Mrs. A. C. Hansen of Pieslon. left Tuesday afternoon for Ogden four Twenty-threto visit before returning home. sisters, Mrs. Lyde Murdock, Mrs. Mrs. Valleiider, a former res! R. E. Paradise, Jennie and Adedent of Logan, was born in Sweline Thackeray of Salt Lake City, den, July 7, 1832. Her husband two brothers, George R. Thackerdied in her native land. She was ay of Ogden and Howard Thacka girlhood chum in Sweden of The new book is called eray of Morgan, Utah, also surWord has been received here Mrs. Kallstroms mother, the late and is a series of short vive. Mrs. Frederica Nielsen who waf of the publishing of a new hook of verse from the pen 'of Solon verses, the product of many tours nine years her senior. will he off Emigrating in 1874, Mrs Val R. Barber. The book through the tropics of lender came to Utah and to Lo- the press and distributed by Sep1. resided tember She gan in that year. Mr. Barber is well known loThe 112 page volume will have here for a number of years, and UTAH Generally fair tonight then went to live with her son cally. He was for many years a first edition of 1000 copies with and cooler west porWednesday; Senior in the an instructor Igigan whom both of She has twin sons, a special deluxe edition of 150. tion tonight Mrs. son of is He the school. high have been railroad employes. For the American edition. Nelson Maximum temperature yeter. Fiiends of Mrs. Vallender de Annie Barber of Logan. Since well known critBarber has Mr. keen leaving Logan, clare that she is extremely ic and magazine writer, has writ- day, 91; one year ago, 77. Minioffices in been the government mum temperature last night, 77; mentally, and that her memory ten a foreword. one year ago, 61. of earlier days in her native land in Washington, D. C., and is at the book characterizes Barber the and the handling present time, and in America is still fresh IDAHO as a sort of emotional Cooks Fair tonight and Wedgreen. She recalls these past ex- publicity for the food and drugs and a nesday; cooler tonight and in the impressionistic, of the department of tour, division even periences, so they declare, "Baedeker pf the senses, southeast portion Wednesday, agriculture. better than current even,s. in Woid has been received Cache valley through Sylvester C. Anderson of Millville, of the death in Ottawa, Canada, of Mrs. Adelaide Hopkins Kimball, 81 on August 3. Her death, from chornic heart trouble, came while she was staying at the home of her son and Mrs. Mr. and daughter-in-law- , Richard H. Kimball. Mr. Anderson, who recently returned from the Canadian mission field, stayed with Kimballs for a short time. He visited Mrs. Kimball, then seriously ill, . just before being released from the mission field. Mrs. Kimball was a former resident of Logan, leaving here about 25 yearB ago. A large family was raised to maturity in Cache valley. She was born in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1850, and three years later started with her family on the long covered wagon trek, finally ending up in California. Three years later, she retraced her steps to Utah and later was married to Don Kimball, son of President Heber C. Kimball. Mr. Kimball died some time ago. Mrs. Kimball went to Ottawa, last year from Los Angeles, making the entire trip unaided. She is survived by the following children: Frank Kimball, Chil co, B. C.; Arthur Kimball, Missou )a, Mont.; Wkrner Kimball, Med Kimball Howaru ford, Oregon; Pasadena, Calif.; Richard Kimball Ottawa, Canada; Mrs. Elias K Adams, Van Couver, B. C. Seven teen grandchildren ad eight great grandchildren also survive. - g TO Nome, Alaska, Aug. 11 (UP) and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh sat huddled in their monoplane on Kotzebue Bound, 100 miles away today while Nome made mad carnival to celebrate their expected arrival here later In the day. The Lindberghs, on a hazardous trip over rugged land in their plane landed in Good Hope bay, Kotzebue Sound, on 'the north aide of Seward Peninsula at 12:20 a. m. (2.20 a. m. PST) because of heavy fog. Mr. Lindbergh Col. RUser-Larse- NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 11. (Ui! Capt. Lis, odro Garay, Honduran aviator, was picked tip at sea today by the S. S. Biboco, 20 miles east of Cape Lookout, N. C., a message received by the U. S hydrographic office said. REOPEN Safe On Bay" Tapped Out After Stop j 800-mii- e 11. WOMEN Storms Stop Attempts Of Planes To Search The cost of living for the average Louis MacFayden and eBrry; Collins householder In the United States dec! eased six and one half per and Ferre!!. cent during the six months period PLEADS NOT GUILTY ending in June, the department Adam Cook, charged with ille- of labor reported today. ligal possesion of intoxicating CONSIDER CHARGE quor entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned Tuesday morning WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. (HE) before Judge Jesse P. Rich in His trial was set A convicts charges that corrupt city court. police officials atfor Thursday morning, Aug. 20. Whsnington at 10 oclock. Cook requested a tempted to obtain the murder of jury trial. Bond was fixed at a patrolman who disclosed their con to graft to a congressman $750 which he wag unable furnish. He was lodged in the sidered today by a federal grand NEW YORK, Aug. 11 (U.R) A jury. city jail. slow moving rally gathered mo mentum on the stock exchange today until near the close trading picked up and Bears were routed In excited short covering opera tions United States Steel common stock soared 5 points from Its low in heavy turnover as the Bears scrambled for stock Supt. J. W. Kirkbride of the In order' to held the post, a was in school board clerk must, in the Cache county schools St. MORE WEDNESDAY FiecKles and His Friends is the only member of the popular Herald Journal comic family in the Paper today. Watch for the remainder in the Wednesday edition. the i 5 Cent T Philadelphia .... 240 00 001 00 Mr. Henry L. Doherty, engaged Detroit SELECTS DELEGATES in a fight with the Kansas City Grove qnd Cochrane; Sorrell DENVER, Colo., Aug. 11. U.E Mr. Sullivan and Hayworth. star concerning prices that 000 201 000 3 8 0 Governor William H. Adams has Dohertys company charges for Washington to at000 000 0000 3 1 selected eight Coloradoans gas in Kansas, has bought a half Chicago the drouth conference sched Interest in the Kansas City JournalMarberry and Spencer; Faber tend u'ed at Salt Lake City, August 17, -Post to fight the Star. and Grube. New York at Cleveland, post That would interest old Colonel the statne. Price 3 1. FROM Plans For The Idle. build 19 Tkt UNITED PRESS Arthur Brisbane ho II. Flashes (Copyright, 1931) t TUESDAY, AUGUST UTAH, Claims probably . Lun-dali- l. County Principal To Meet Wednesday Aged Woman Visits Here New Book of Verse by Solon R. Barber Ready e grand-childre- Cross-Countr- y BTsnttte Pirncss SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11 l.E Wholesale Dairy Market: BUTTER- - 92 score 30, SI score 2914: 90 score 29. MARRIAGE LICENSE marriage license was issued from the oiflce of the Cache coun ty clerk this morning to George Harold Tltensor and Viola Daugherty, both of, Thayne, Wyo. 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