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Show b The Herald-Jemma-! At Home, Then Go Shop To Conference What Folks Say We much. With which are combined the Cache VaDey Daily Herald, the Dally Herald and The Journal. Volume 22. Number 227. LOGAN, UTAH, " SEPTEMBER 29, 1931. TUESDAY, Americans expect too Thaddeus Wronskl. FIVE OCLOCK EDITION Price Cents. nnmn NITED LOGAN PARTY NAMES D Tdlaiy 5 By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1931) No Worry About dren. . Chil- Building Program To Aid Unemployed I&oad . Eight Centuries Of Sleep. Old and New Heads of the American Legion Watch Silver, Sterling. TO Flashes from the Professor Julian S Huxley tells the British association for advancement of science that threatens the birth control earth's depopulation. Men, says must prevent under populahe, tion as well as over population. He worries more than necessary. The unwanted child is not an asset. If those that do not refrain from havwyit children ing them, so much the better. Their abstinence will improve the race- - And there is no need to wor- ry because the poor have more children, professors have few, girls from colleges have fewer, and do not want what they have. Women that ought to have chjldren will have them, wromen, for instance, like Lincoln's tall mother, the broad hipped lady that produced . Napoleon and many others, the Tanners girl, mother of William the Conqueror and of the giant archbishop, his half broTRer, that rode and died beside him at the battle of Hastings; the Tanners wife that gave Pasteur to the world the mother of peasant blood that created Renan, the other peasant woman, mother of Leonardo Da Vinci, never married to his father, Bertha with the 'big feet, mother of mighty Charlemagne. All such as these will have children, and enjoy lit. If some ladies, wdth minds on .la permanent wave, prefer no bless them. chilren, , heaven They are simplifying civilizations problem. When New York Citys seven million people turned their clocks back one hour on Saturday night, each of them, if he got 'up1 at the usual hour next day, gained one hours sleep. A if ingenious person calcu-hou- rs amount to 799 years, lates that the seven million New Yorkers thus gained in one night almost eight centuries of sleep. Americans 'generally would Vain a thousand centuries in progress, if they could realize the importance of sleep, and use wisely, the energy that sleep brings. Millions that would not let an automobile battery run down allow the battery of their own nervous energy to be always below par for lack of sleep. Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and an able fighting railroad man, says conditions will improve as soon as the people stop looking for Santa Claus. Sooner or later the unwise economiser must get the' clothes and automobilethat he is postponing. and have his house painted. u Senator Morrow, to the question, When will conditions improve? replied, sixty days before anyone knows the change has come. Iptelligent men, looking for the change, will watch British conditions, the fall or rise of the pound, and the increase in thd price of silver, if that price increases It should increase, for the world, including this rich country. needs more currency- Two piles of gold, one in Paris, one in Washington, cannot finance all creation. The world is all one n.arket and world conditions will move upward with our own. BE HERE FOB TELLS PLAN Hol-eso- i7r NAME CITY FAIR OPENS Idaho, Sept. 29. Idaho uttered concerted ohs and ahs today as they gazed on one of the biggest livestock exhibits ever seen in the state. It was seen at the opening of the Eastern Idaho District fair. BLACKFOOT, Each Bank In State To Send Member To School. Conditions For Aid To Be Written Into Contracts SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 29. The federal governments road construction program during forthcoming months will be mapped out with one primary objective in mind unemployment relief. This message was delivered today to the American Association of State Highway officials in annual session here by Thomas McDonald, chief rf the federal bureau of public roads. McDonald revealed that there was assurance of a Jarge, if not a maximum employment program on public roads. He told of plans to offer the largest possible number of jobs. He outlined the program in detail; 1. Establishment of a fair maximum wage scale for unskilled labor. The scale should be written into the contracts. 2. A stipulation that local unskilled labor should be given preference. 3.. If legal in the state, the bureau of public roads would participate with the state on a day labor or force account basis- on small projects. This McDonald explained, would also do away with establishment of camps and long transportation to work. He emphasized that such a move did not mean the break down of the contract system but rather should be construed as an emergency measure designed to relieve unemployment in Certain sections. 4. Intermittent employment, familiarly known as the Stagger System. 5. If the federal aid fund balance is available, the bureau would approve additional construction on completed highThese would include wayslarge size drain pipes In roadside ditched which are eroding and other betterments which would improve the road. 6. The McDonald bureau, said, would draw the line on the point. If a contractor submitted the low bid on a federal aid. project, he could not be barred from The receiving the contract. federal road official referred to the tendency in many states to bar outside and award the contract to the lowest resident contractor. 7. The government will not je:ept any bid on a federal aid project in which only all materials from without the state are barred. (U.R - HANOVER, N. H Sept. 29 (UP) A Dartmouth student and a guest were injured and 12 other students barely escaped early today when a fire enveloped the Sigma Chi fraternity house. The students, nearly trapped in tne rooms where they were sleeping, groped through smoke-chokcorridors and down flame-licke- d stairways in some A cases, few of the occupants were obliged to leap from winfast-spreadi- ed dows. William Lang of Pittsburgh, taken to a hospital, suffering from a cut on his wrist. Ralph Davis of Wesley Hills, Mass., an overnight guest at the house, suffered burns and also required hospital treatment. - It Happened At Stony Ford This Way ity have become history by now, but the phenomenon reported here yesterday by Tiny Tim Murphy and Big Bill OBrien deserves special mention. Tiny Tim was walking around the edge of the giant Gila crater in the center of the Gila desert near her. when he suddenly tripped, lost his balance, toppled over the precipice into the crater. At the bottom of the hole are giant boulders. A man would be horribly crushed, thought Big Bill, stricken dumb by the tragedy. But even as the thought came to him, a sudden torrent from the he.Vens cen tered its downpour on the crater's opening. . not in Tiny Tim landedin 13 feet the boulders, hut of water which collected during his fall. He swam to the side and scrambled out uninjured. are at the right. Starting in the basement at 6 apparently from an overheated furnace, the fire raced through the three story wooden structure before discovered by a fraternity member. Within an hour the building, one of Dartmouths finest fraternity houses, was ruined. None of the neighboring buildings, including the Baker library, was damaged. ML OUT AS Sept. 29. (C.E) The biggest potential obstacle to the renomination of President Hoover appeared. In the opinion of most political leaders, to have been definitely reWASHINGTON, moved today. Former President Calvin Cool-idg- e has just written a maga-zjn- e article which, is generally construed here as a pledge of support for the renomination Mr. Coolidge of Mr. Hoover. was regarded as having indicated a desire that he be eliminated from consideration as a possible candidateThe article in the issue of the Saturday Evening Post appearing on the newstands today, was the subject of discussion throughout the capital. Its importance arises from the fact that the chief potential obstacle to the renomination of President Hoover was the possibility that Mr. Coolidge would permit himself to be brought back into active politics. Many of his friends have urged him to permit them to go to work- Idaho Farmers Set Years Hay Prices Idaho, Sept. 29. P North side project farmers have finally reached an agreement on hay prices for this fall and early winter. A farmers session determined on the following price scale; 1 Seven dollars per ton between October 1 and October 15. The hay would be measured in the stack. 2. Eight dollars per ton between November 1 and NovemJEROME. ber -- 15- - Prices after Nov. 15 would be determined by supply and demand. The farmers agreed to use 512 cubic feet as a measurement for a ton. SAN (UP)-T- he TO DRIVE SPIKE FRANCISCO, Sept. Great 29 Northern's No Delegation Given Instructions At Meetings long fight to enter California will be climaxed Nov. 10 when Ten of the eleven political Representatives from each of a golden spike will be driven to districts of Log&n Monday night the 100 banks in Utah are ex- mark the completion of a elected delegates to attend The pected to be in Logan Friday western toPacific extension from United Logan Organization Keddie Bieber. 16 October and and Saturday, convention in the Junior high school Wednesday evening. At 17, for the third annual bankWORKMEN BURIED NEW YORK, Sept. 29. (Lid-- Ten this convention will be nomiers short course in agriculture workmen were buried when nated candidates for the offices at the Utah State Agricultural a five story tenement building of mayor, city commissioner college. reconstructed at 327 East and city auditor. The course is being held '.un- being Only one district in the city 13th Street collapsed today1. der the auspices of the Utah Police and fire department res- failed to name (delegates to When only the convention. State Bankers, association agri- cue squads dug out nine of three persons appeared at the and the one still missing cultural committee of which N. them primary of the First district lb was believed dead. D. Salisbury, cashier of Thatchthe office of the Chamber of Commerce, Chairman A. H. Paler Brothers bank of Logan, is MINERS STRIKE SCRANTON, Pa., Sept, 29. (U.R) mer decided to postpone the chairman. The college, through The strike of miners of the naming of a delegation. .?. a special committee named by Coal company GOOD TURNOUT President E. G. Peterson, is tak- Glen Alden to men 29,000 today, IS REPORTED ing an active part in develop- spread 19 of the 20 mines of ing plans for instruction and closing There were present at the entertainment of the bankers the company 160 eleven primaries, people,, when they gather here. POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. 29. many of them women.; the Closing opening days (U.R) A dangerous combination, No delegation was Instructed round of activity will be an adhow to vote at the convention. and had boys guns, today before the dress given visiting another life. Boyd Den- At two primaries. William Engand local bankers by D. H- Otis, claimed posdied 13, ny, evening of a land , was mentioned as a audidirector of the agricultural bullet wound last sible candidate for eity in the abdomen. - commission of the American He had been shot, it was re- tor. Bankers association. EUi-, ML On . motion of by a playmate, Lewis President E. G. ported Through son, district Six pledged solid 12. Noninf, colPetersens cooperation, the support to the Logan city muni- lege doors will be open to the CREW RESCUED clpal electric light plant. bankers and faculty members, In the district Three primary, 29 (UP) NAHANT, Mass., Sept. extension service and experiCoast guards rescued the en- Commlsstener L. P. Peterson ment station staff officials and tire crew of 19 today when the spoke briefly of difficulties he other workers, experts in both army dredger Toledo, swamped said he has encountered In the scientific and applied agriculsudfoundered seas, meetings of the city commission. by heavy ture will be at the call of the four miles off Bass THATCHER TELLS OF denly leaders of finance in the state Point. CITY PROBLEMS to lead out in Instruction given ' course. DiB. G. Thatcher, president of during the two-da- y BODY DISCOVERED rector William Peterson of the HUNTINGTON, L. I., Sept. 29 the Logan. Chamber of Comextension service heads a com- uj!i Discovery of a body at merce, spoke in the district Ten mittee from the college faculty Asharoken Beach, near Eatons primary of the problems conto cooperate with the bankers Neck, not far from where the fronting the city. He favored agricultural committee in joint- yacht of Benjamin P. Collings a new city commission with the ly arranging the program and was anchored the night two personality to bring together course of study. Director P. V. pirates boarded it and killed the waring groups or cliques Cardon of thq experiment sta- him, was reported at the office of the city. He declared that tion, and Byron Alder, profes- of assistant District Attorney every citizen who has the welsor of poultry husbandry, are Fred Munder today. fare of Logan in mind must other members of the college of recognize the importance committee. maintaining the city light plant. Topics outlined for discussion Mr. Thatcher also stressed the on the first days program are: need for more street improvewinter feed requirements, status ments and a greater protection of winter ranges, federal drouth of the city water supply. He loans, emergency feeding plans, also spoke of the need of more and trends in agriculture econpublicity of city affairs to keep omics. A trip to the experithe citizens posted on the conmental drainage well will be ditions of the city. made. There a discussion of Activities of the various disInMiss Thelma problems an developments in trict meetings were as follows: Johnson, underground water irrigation structor In home economics at District No. 1. A. H. Palmer, will be conducted by experts in the North Cache high school at presided. No Three present. irrigation and drainage. Richmond, is at a local hospital delegates named due to lack of Director Otis will give his ad- after suffering a broken knee attendance. dress at a banquet Friday even- cap in an accident on the District No. 2. L. W. Johnson, ing in the college cafeteria. The highway. Mon- presided. Fifteen present- Deletoastmaster for the occasion has day night. gates named were L. C. Kearl, not been named. While driving a touring car A. M. Smith, L. B. Anderson, The agriculture outlook and from Richmond to Logan, Miss L. W. Johnson, Mrs. A. M. disease problems of crop and Johnson saw a horse belonging Smith, R. Emmett, N. G. Meis-nlivestock that no".' give trouble to John Hillyard of Smithfield and J. C- - Fonnesbeck. Ato farmers of the state will be run across the highway at a lternates: John W. Leishman, P. up for consideration as part of point known as the Smithfield M. Neilsen, George C. Jensen, the activity of the second day. knolls. The horse ran directly W. K. Burnham, Joseph Miller, Saturday sessions will close in front of the auto and was Mrs. J. C. Fonnesbeck and Mrs. at r.oon. and all visiting bank- killed by the impact which L. C. Kearl. ers will be guests of the college caved in the front of the car. District No. 3 H. B. Johnson, at the Utah Aggie-DenvU. The jar of the crash threw presided. Twenty-seve- n present. football game, Saturday after- Miss Johnson against the dooi Delegates: Dr. D. J. Sutton, Lee noon In the college stadium. and dashboard of her machine. Jones, Wilford Baugh, Wilbur Skidmore, J..M. Norlleet, L. P. Peterson, R. O. Hatch and Mrs. William C. England. Alternates: Mrs. L. C. McDonald, Mrs. D. J. Sutton. Mrs- James J. Larsen and Mrs. H. B. Johnson. Herald-Journ-al District No. 4. John A. Larson, presided. Twelve present. Delegates: John A. Larson, C. F. Beach. Mrs. Esther Jacobson, are being will Arrangements be in necessary, played W- W. Barber, John Westover, made by The Herald-Journon Philadelphia Monday, William Evans, Sr-- , George to give exceptional service and Tuesday Wednesday, Ewer, and Christen Jacobson. on the world series which and the sixth and seventh, Mrs. Alternates: Ethel Larson, starts Thursday in St. Louis if necessary, will be in St. Louis on Friday and Saturbetween the St. Louis Car(Continued on page seven) dinals. National League day of next week. This is the first of a big champions, and the Philsports program outlined by adelphia Athletics, AmeriI can League champions. The Herald-Journduring the fall and winter. ComThrough the cooperation of V the J. J. Edwards company, plete football returns of all a direct broadcast from the Cache valley teams will be IDAHO: Fair and -tonight a received in The Herald field, giving play by play Wednesday;, cooler south porJournal office and will be description of the game, tion tonight. will go out over the public posted in the front window or may be received by calladdress system at The UTAH: Unsettled tonight and office. ing 50. Wednesday, probably showers This will be followed by ' The Herald-Journsports north portion: cooler north toto have a a full account of the game staff is arranging night and east portion Wednes. onvAvoira tLo4 Pimnlot in -the Herald Journals v n .r..v day. , give the best in local sports evening edition. news as well as the high The first two games will Maximum temperature Monbe played at St. Louis on day, 83; one year ago. 73. spots of national happenMinimum last temperature ings, received over a United Thursday and Friday, the Press leased wire. third, .fourth and a fifth if night, 63; one year ago, 51. ' Plans, both for Fire Prevention Week from October 4 to 10 and for fire prevention contests in the schools, were announced Tuesday by the fire prevention committee of the Logan chamber of commerce. Five mtpute talks in all the wards of Logan and Cache county on Sunday, October 11, wOl be a feature of the weeks activities. Scout Executive Preston w. Pond has agreed- - to ac Scout acticept this as a' Boy - Mrs. Louise Williams of Tackahoe,' N. Y new national president of the auxiiliary, is shown below. The new commander occupies a prominent place in the United States by virtue of being head of the one of the biggest organizations to add their cry for a national referendum on beer. vity.''. Fire prevention contests this year will be conducted within the schools rather than on an inter-schobasis. Five objectives have been set up and prizes will be given all schools which qualify by meeting the objectives. Prizes will be worthwhile additions to school equipment. The five objectives are; 1 Fire drills (one to be held eaoh month); 2. Home contact (The to students bring statements signed by parents that home premises have been examined and fire hazards removed as far as possible). 3. Observance of fire prevention a school through organized program. 4. Posters, ol a. m., - , Here are the old and new heads of the American Legion. Ralph T. ONeil, past tonational commander, gether with Mrs. OINeil are at the left while Henry Stevens, new national commander, and Mrs. Stevens, Pa., was non-reside- nt STONY FORD, Ariz., Sept. Miraculous rapid weather changes of this vicin- suddenly ill. Funeral services have not definitely arranged. Mrs. Holjeson was born in Augerumus Parsonage, Blekinge ,Sweden, September 26. Boy She was. the of u and Mrs. Ole daughter ne was married to Mortensen. n Swen March 3. v,o Smithfield "in "1891 Tilng.Lt0 7 Tre have since resided-M,itioh to her husband, i?t Holieson is survived by e!nt living children. UNITED PRESS (U.R)-E- astern 29 SMITHFIELD Maria Mrs. Kristina Holjeson, wife of Swen Holjeson of Smithfield, died early Tuesday morning gt the iamily home here. She was in good health until late Monday aiternoon when she became !. The first Swine Feeders Day at the Utah State Agricultural college began this morning with one hundred swine feeders from various parts of the state attending. Director P. V. Cardon acted as chairman of the morning session. President E. G. Peterson welcomed the swine to the college and in his welcome he said that the college was ever ready to help in the solving of the difficult agricultural problems which confront them. Professor E. J. Maynard who has supervised the swine feeding experiments of the experiment station talked on the Objects of Swine Feeding Experiments. Through the tests just completed Prof. Maynard pointed out that it is economical to feed either meat meal or skim milk with a grain ration in the feeding of hogs. Professor H. H. Smith, who has had direct charge of the feeding experiments took the group to the feeding lots and exhibited the different lots of pigs fed on the various rations. Director Wm. Peterson of the U. S. A. C. Extension service bad charge of the afternoon meeting and J. F. Manderfield, manager of the North Salt Lake Stock yards talked on, Hog Marketing Possibilities for Utah, Reed Warnick. assistant manager, Ogden Union Stock Yards talked on A Swine Feeding Deand C. O. monstration, economist talked on, Present Outlook for Swine Industry In Utah. charts, and illustrations to be made from eari department of the high school or junior high school and from each elemen5. Physical tary class room; condition of the school buildings and grounds. In addition, the fire department will conduct its usual annual oration contest. Three valuable prizes will be given for the best orations on fire prevention from the three high schools. This contest will take place at North Cache high school next spring. . 810 ACCIDENT - er WASHINGTON, Sept- 29. (U.R) Announcement by the Norfolk and Western Railway company that it will cease to employ1 married women after October directed attention to a different phase of the unemployment problem.- The railroad ascribed its change of policy to a desire to alleviate unemployment. A computation based on 1930 census figures shows some married women employed in the United States, but only about 1.900.000 hold jobs that men naturally would fill. The rest are engaged in domestic and personal service. estiLatest unemployment Road equipment of the Cache forest service is being moved mates place the number of this week in Beaver Narrows In persons out of work at between the Beaver basin area of Logan 6,000,000 and 7,000,000. canyon this week. Work of grading the forest road there during Check Man the next two weeks will be carried on under supervision of Ranger H. I. Rice, Supervisor Sentenced In Ogden Carl B. Arentsen said Monday morning. The road has been OGDEN, Sept, 29. (U.R)Owen bad for several years over a in Presstretch of about one mile, forest Allen, recently arrested ton, Idaho, today faced a senservice officials declare. The bad road is in the vicin- tence of from one to ten years after his guilty plea to a charge i line, ity of the Utah-Idah- o Use of the road equipment of Issuing fictitious checks. Allen was arrested in Preston was confined during the last summer to Idaho areas, and was on suspicion of engaging In a into confidence game. He admitted brought only recently he was a parole violator. Cache valley. Stott-extensio- - Preston .? - er World Series Broadcast To Be Made At al : The al Weather -- Herald-- Journal al -- |