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Show T i e s. a 1 fj HeraldJouimal The Today ! With which are combined the Cache Valley Daiy Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1931) LOGAN, UTA II.WKDN ESI) Number 270. Volume 22. flashes FARM HEADS Tucson, Happy Valley. Good A Y, NOVEMBER URGE SHIFT SOLONS PLAN UNITED PRESS 19 21 FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION This Is Mary And Her Lamb And Sometimes the Little Rascal Even lows Mistress To School Price Yes, INDEPENDENT FROM THE Work For Soldiers. 2 5. Cents. 5 INVESTIGATE Fol- Football Game, Ward FATAL MAIL Entertainments More Taxes. TROJANS HOME LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2p. if Pi - The University of Southern FOR RELIEF Ariz. If to' 'f . From New York, it is reported Roosevelt, faced as he bv a deficit of $65,000,000 recombudget prepares his 1932 mendations1. Is considering a1 state sales tax on cigarettes an tobacco. seems a That proposition entering rather dangerous to this writer, who, as wedgeit happens, does not smoke cig" arettes or any other tobacco, tne and has never done so. Itselec. state, needing money, can to pay any prosperous industry g its bills, business and worwill have new ries added to the depression. It happens that the tobacco uv industry Is already taxed bymore government. national and heavily than any other, comthere should be laws of mon business decency to pro tcet Industry against duplicate taxation by federal and local authorities. If a suggestion may be offered humbly, why don't polititheir own cians try curbing of public reckless spending money, instead of everlastingly Inventing new forms of taxation? It was the custom, in ancient tyrannies for the ruler to inspect his subjects, select the most prosperous and takes awav their property, under excellent pretexts. Arabian That method of Nights days bhould not be applied to modern business, ar.(t there should be, In the supreme against court, some remedy such offhand, light fingered "absorption" of business funds that Governor - manu-tacturln- (UP- )Prohibition agents invaded the swank $100,000 club Teodora oil the near north side today. They seized what they estimated to he1 $10,000 worth of choice liquors and arrested four men. vai-iou- The Weather I UTAH. Unsettled tonight, warmer west portion; Thursday unsettled, snow probable north and west portions. IDAHO. Uusettled tonight and Thursday; probably with snows; clearing and cooler in and north portion tonight Thursday; warmer south portion tonight. Mamimum temperature Tuesday. 19; one year ago. 26. Minimum temoerature last night, 1 below; one year ago, 1. Balance Airline Officials Get cism For Not Reporting Of Power non-partis- an Nov. 25 party of SALT LAKE U.R sena- tors from the west who hold the balance of power in the senate and an equally group of house members mustered their forces today to plan a legislative campaign for the approaching session of congress. The independents,1 progressives or insurgents of the senate were ordered to convene today in the office of Senator Borah, Repn., Idaho, to f6rm a definite It is program of legislation. possible also they will exchange views on presidential possibilities of members of their group, including Borah, Senator Hiram Johnson, Repn., Calif., and Senator Norris, who called the conference. non-partis- an on the house together the independent republicans called by Rep. Laguardia, of New York, to organize a fight against gag rules. A democrat, Rep. ed legedly from the effects of an Edgar Howard. Nebr., one-tisecretary to. William Jennings illegal operation. Bryan, is joining this group for the rules fight, but-hano InWAGE ULTIMATUM NEW YORK, Nov. 26 AvP- -A tention, of bolting his. party in virtual . ultimatum on wage organization of the house. Republican-DemocratThe reductions was before railroad union employees today, the re- party lineup in the senate is so that the group of 10 or sult of a decision by 31 officials close 12 will be able to pass representing leading eastern andwesterns defeat legislation by swingroads. ing its strength to one party or the other. ESCAPES PYTHON Their'leaders have several deLOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. (UR) H. W. McCarrey, 60, lived to- finite plans in view. They exto unite on the debenture day to tell of a battle, bare- pect as a further means of farm rehanded. against a hungry python which sought to lief. The equalization fee also may crush and devour him. be accepted, so both can be ofto fered congress to supplement SOLDIERS KILLED MUKDEN. Manchuria, Nov. 25. the work of the farm board. ui! Four Japanese and 60 Chi- BOND ISSUE PLAN nese were killed in yesterday's FOP. RELIEF An unemployment relief profighting at Chuliuho, an official announcement at Japanese gram founded on the bond issue headquarters said today. plan also is slated for adoption. The westerners want to issue bonds up to $5,000,000,000 (billions) to build roads, public T buildings and public works. They also are contemplating a stand on a definite tax program. They favor increase of sur taxes, inheritance and gift taxes. While these three points are in their legislative HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 25 outstandingsome member of the program, Oi.R) Tom Mix, the hero of are concerned about the children, was reported group of Senator Gporge in a precarious condition at continuance Moses. Repn., N. H as president Hollywood hospital today from nro-teof senate. Moses peritonitis resulting from an is the author thp of the appellation appendicitis operation Monday "sons of the wild jackass" as nightA dramatic airplane delivery applied to the western group his conduct in the chAir of serum from San Francisco and been subjected to private to Los Angeles was resorted to has last night In an effort to criticism. check the poison which was MENDON PARTY threatening the life of the MENDON The Mendon ward famous film and circus cowboy. Three doctors, however, join- Relief Society will sponsor a ed in a statement today saying dance at the Mendon ward on Special an injection of bacteriophage Thanksgiving night. had had little immediate effect features are being planned. The public is invited. ic 30-fo- ot mm door m - Co.. School Bus Fixed After Night Ride Lowell Butler, driver of the Trenton school bus. showed his efficiency Monday night when the axle on the bus broke: After obtaining rides home for the students in various wavs, he left for Salt Lake about 7:30 at night, to get a new axle- While he was gone, his son. with the help of several men, took the broken axle from the busMr. Butler arrived in Logan the next morning at five oclock Did you see that big play- and it took only a short time house at the Herald-Journafour-rooto put in the new axle. He got doll And that back to Trenton at seven o'clock house? and was ready to take the stu- And that fortress? dents to school at eight. The eyes of many a fair llt- j tie gjri popped wide open when beheld the beautiful large .they To Classes Advisory i at the Herald-Jou- r' playhouse nal Monday. It Is one of the most attractive houses you ever saw. with real doors, French windows that open, pretty awnings and pretty flower boxes under the window-Thhouse is a yard square and 42 inches high, large enough for a couple of four or five vear olds to play inside with their little table and chairs. doll house is The four-roo22 inches long, 12 Inches wide and 19 Inches high. When the various rooms are fitted up with little doll furniture, which any little girl or boy can make, the house becomes a real delight j Heres How To Get One of Those Big Doll Houses - - i i l? m red-color- ed m and pleasure to its owner. And the fortress! Any little boy with such a toy and a few tin or paper soldiers would oe In Seventh Heaven! Here's how you can get one of these, most unusual and attractive toys: Carrier subscribers can get the Herald-Journfor six months and the large playhouse for $3.50: mail subscribers $3 00. Carrier subscribers can get the Herald-Journfor six dollmonths and the house for $2.65; mail subscribers al al $2.15. Carrier subscribers can get the Herald-Journfor six months and the fortress for $2 50: mail subscribers, $2.00. This is a chance for parents to buv a genuine Christmas Dresent for their kiddies at the lowest price possible. Get your orders in earlv as delivery will take from six to ten day. al Nov. CITY, 25. Information inio the cause of the fatal Boeing United Air lines plane crash which killed Norman W. Potter, 36, veteran pilot, early Monday, was started today. Carroll D. Doak. department of commerce, aueronautlcs division, inspector, was expected to arrive in Salt Lake City today from Cheyenne, .Wyo,, to aid in the probe. Potter crashed in a snowstorm 14 miles west of the Salt Lake airport and within 100 yards of a primary highway. The wreckage was not discovered until Tuesday morning, 30 hours after the crash. Boeing officials were convinced today that the veteran Dilot had crashed when he attempted a swing back to get out of the storm. They 'said Potter apparently thought he was high in the air. Instead, he was skimming just above the ground which he could not see because of the storm. When his plane tilted as he made a sharp turn, one wing scraped the ground and precipitated the crash. Funeral services for Potter were being arranged today by his 4 brother. Dr. CL, C. Potter, San Francisco, who arrived via The body will olane today. Franprobably be taken to San cisco. Salt Lake newspapers were critical over failure of United Air lines officials to make public the search for the lost air mall flier until 16 hours after the pilot was reported missing. B. G. Sweet. Tooele, said he saw the wreckage alongside the highway at 2 p. m. Monday but decided to consult Salt Lake newspapers to determine if a plane was missing. When he discovered no item to this effect. he decided he had merely seen a pile of trash, not a plane crash wreckage. (('pi side brought DIES OF, OPERATION SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 25 i UP' Miss Myrl Warner, 21. Fillmore, Utah, died today al- Criti- , The meeting western railroad shops. Schramm Johnson Drug Co., and Jensen Holman company: RICHMOND Partisan Senators Hold Ind-Rep- rally and egg fight on Tuesday night. Mack had the bushiest beard, Paul the downiest, and "Pop the reddest. A contest for the best sorority and fraternity stunt was also held at the rally and foi the cleverest pajamas. Chi Omegas and Sorosis won the sorority prize; Alpha Delta Epsilon, Pi Kappa and Alpha, Sigma Chi won the fraternity prizes. Sabina Lee. Fawn Jones, Averil Nielsen and "Bud Wilson sported the swankiest pajamas. The following Logan merchants furnished prizes in the form of merchandise for the contests: Logan Laundry, Pehr-so- n Electric Co., Electric Service, Lundstrom Furniture Co., Royal Bakery, Logan Hardware. Thatcher Music Co.. The Bluebird. American Linen, Piggly Drug A PLANE CRASH PAYROLL INCREASES SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 25 iCK) Salt Lakes monthly payroll will Increase by $50,000 December 1 and between 250 and BRYAN SECRETARY 300 men will return to work IN GROUP at the Denver & Rio Grande Mack MacDonald. Paul Keller, Ricks was adjudged winners of the beard contest which has been growing at the Utah Aggies for theraging pdst week. The contest ended with a City (UR SEIZE LIQUORS Nov. 25 CHICAGO, and "Pop Co.. Nov. 25. Apparently the victim of a sash weight assault, Edna Pearson. 29, was found today in a dying condition on the second floor hallway of an apartment house in the Bronx. OF Wiggly YORK, - WASHINGTON, GIRL DYING NEW W Mrs. Greenway, not discourthe aged, decided to usenot sell It, ture if she could to and 'built this Arizonaof Inn fumi hold it. Every piecemade by a ture in the inn is disabled veteran, and all tni and everyewing, on curtains by the wife thing else, is donesoldier. This nf a bedridden does not mean harsh competiAri tion for other hotels, for than -ona Inn takes no "lore if guests, and seventy-fiv- e want .to come here, you shoula send word well in advance. BIG PROGRAM California football team, conquerors of Notre Dame by a 16 to 14 score, came home today Non to receive the plaudit of thousands of persons gathered to cheer them and Coach Howard Jones. Samuel Johnson's Rasselas, of the happy valley should return to earth Many Changes Sought For In search of a valley happier, Farmers By Leaders warmer, more beautiful, more Of Groups lertile, and better for his health, Tucson would be the place fcr him. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 fK) Agricultural leaders today urgdebenture, the Enclosed by low' mountain ed the export equilization fee and stabilizaranges that keep out nrrth and tion of silver as effective meawest winds wanned by a hot sun all winter, its atmosphere sures of aiding the American lull of life, thanks to an eleva- farmer. L. J. Taber, master of the hundred tion of twenty-thre- e grange, testifying belcet, Tucson is ideal for those national the senate agricultural that want to build up vitamin fore committee, advocated the exD with winter sunlight. He maintained Doctor Leopold Stieglitz and port debenture. that the "federal system has Dr. Schloss, of New York, who not fulfilled its duties" The know, say this Is the place to farm dollar, he said, now is come, or send your children, for worth 54 cents. rnv trouble demanding a warm, Edward A. O'Neal, president dry climate and especially for of the American farm bureau sinus trouble. You might write federation, urged the equalizathat down in your memory. tion fee principle for disposing of surplus crops. It would "aid in making the tariff effective on farm crops he argued. Arizona This is written at the Both ONeal and Taber urged Inn, which rambles over several acres of land, one of many ex- action to stabalize silver ONeal digressed to tell the cellent Tucson hotels. The Arizona Inn is mentioned committee that agriculture opesoeciallv because it was built posed government operation of and is owned by Mrs. Isabella Muscle Shoals. Operation by a comas sugGreenway. a woman whoa con- farmers organization, gested by the Muscle Shoals bines good ideas with commission in its report to Pre. siderable fortune. solsident Hoover, he said, however, Desiring to help disabled diers of whom many came here,u probably ofwould meet with the the farm interests. support Mrs Greenway established furniture factory, to five them not too employment at it is hard, She discovered thatnot so eas- - to make furniture, ' easy to sell it. TUCSON, Planned Logan and Cache valley will celebrate Thanksgiving day Thursday with numerous big features. The biggest of attraction, course, Is the football game in f Salt Lake City between Utah Aggies and the University of Utah. This struggle, annually, draws thousands of people out of Cache Valley. The Vanguard started Tuesday night and a constant stream of cars continued throughout Wednesday. In Cache Valley, numerous Thanksgiving parties and entertainments are scheduled by wards and other organizations. In addition, family dinners and gatherings are a big feature of the day. Cache Valley, after a year of depression, was brightened considerably by the distributing of a million and a quarter dollars by sugar beet companies last Friday and this has added a real spirit of Thanksgiving to the annual observance. In addition.1 every little snow storm Is piling up additional much needed moisture in the hills and though the cold which accompanies the snow causes some suffering, it is more than compensated by the additional water storage supply piled up in ' the hills- 1 . FUNERAL HELD 1 i Little Mary McGuire of Lennox, Cal., has a lamb for a pet, just like the storybook said. She is shown giving her little lamb a hit of stimulant from the milk bottle. The lamb follows Mary to school sometimes when Marys mother goes along to bring the lamb safe back home. AMERICA GIVES CHICAGO, Nov. 25. (UP) More than 1,000.000 persons who otherwise might go hungry Thanksgiving day will eat tomorrow because Americans are good fellows. A survey of the United Press today covered plans of organizations, welfare groups, churches. business houses and indi- viduals in 27 representative cities ranging in population from less than 100,000 to New fork's millions. those cities, more than 210.000 men, wprnen and children will be given some of the turkey, canberry sauce, pumpkin pie and other good tilings to eat that have made Thanksgiving' a unique holiday. Sum- lar activities in the other cities and towns in the nation indi- cated a total of 1.000.000 recipi-ent- s of Thanksgiving dinners. Despite the fact funds are not so plentiful in many budgets and purses this year, more peopie are trying to make the day for less fortunate pleasant neighbors because the general need is greater, the survey indi- cated. For that reason there should bo fewer hungry Ameri- cans overlooked than usual. In WHO CAN GIVE THE GRIZZLY BAND A LIFT The Logan high school band has sent out ail S.O.S. signal for aid in reaching Salt Lake. They expect to be on hand with plenty of noise and music when the Logan Grizzlies and Jordan Beetdiggeis meet for the state championship Saturday but unless the boys get some help, some of them may have to try hitchhiking. to , Everybody expecting attend the game and who has extra space in their automobile, are asked to rail Ralph Porter at Phone 407. Ralph is manager of the band and is woiking with A. T. Henson, director, in making arrangements for transportation. f'ld a of tariff on r JTm31111 ar,d ' ,recclv' on stork highly favorable terms, but noevidence was adduced to inchPate alto connection between the sct,s of ( urrumstanees. Both mnpv i thp stock. Both Ipfus,d t0 dpend U'cmselve,. thp ' tock Purchases were Pd j have been active later m interest a a 1 . Funeral services for Thomas, Terry, local farmer, who died at his home Saturday night fol- lowing a prolonged illness, were held in the Tenth ward chapel Tuesday at 2 p, m. Bishop K. C. Schaub officiated. Speakers who eulogized the activity, character, service, and family devotion of Mr. Terry were: Bishons Sylvester Lowe, and Woodruff of Smithfield, and President Joseph R. Shepherd of the Logan temple. Music was furnished by the -- ward choir. Prayers were offered by Alfred Erickson and D. R. Homer. A large number of relatives and friends attended the rites where many flowers were in evidence as further testimony of high esteem. NEW YORK. Nov. 25. d.E) The grave in the Logan City Gloom pervaded financial and was dedicated by W. commodity markets today on cemeterv H. Bell. the eve of the Thanksgiving holiday. Railroad shares made new lows in hte average for 35 continued City Designates industrials years; their drop toward the October Coasting- Lanes 15 lows and some penetrated these levels. for children of Grains led the way down for Coasting lanes stocks. Cotton lost yesterday's Logan city have been designated by the city commission a3 gains and silver turned down also. Bonds Joined other mar- follows: From First East to Third East kets in the decline and one street along Second Norto issue which hadnt appeared street and from Second North since last February-Indianapo- lis along and Louisville railroad 4 per to Fourth North streets Two long cent bonds due in 1956 crashed Third East streets. hills are found In this vicinity 51'.. points to 35. making what is considered an ideal winter playground for coasting purposes. Sniithfield P. T. A. All persons are forbidden' to drive automobiles or other veDiscusses Child hicles alohg these streets between the points designated as coasting lanes, until further Supt. J. W. Kirkbride of the orders from the city fathers. Cache county schools discussed Violators cf this order will be Emotions of the Adolescent prosecuted, the city authorities Child before 60 members of the declare. asSniithfield Parent-Teachesociation Tuesday night. The session was held in the Sniithfield public library with Mrs. Leonard Olsen in charge rs 1 The committee is not expect fd to recommend senate ac- -- - tlOll - To Stay Open For Football Score Herald-Journ- al There will bp no rad.o published Thursday but east of the Thanksgiving day the office will remain open game between Utah.ing the afternoon and football SVft'iflQ' Aggies and the University of scores from Salt Lake will be l Utah at Salt Lake but the Her- -, received by will be on the Job1 These scores may be obtained at 'as usual. 'by calling the Herald-JournAlthough it is expected that- 50 or by calling personally at A fellow, as smart as could a large percentage of the pop- the office on West Center of Logan and Cache Window bulletins will be posted Went be. shopping real early, did Valiev will be at the stadium in as usual. he. Salt Lake for the kickoff, the Competent operators will be Then, with no cause to grieve. Herald Journal has arranged a jin charge of the two trunk lines, He Just laughed up his sleeve, , of care to take the who those for service ready special dreds of queries which come In And said. "No late rushin'g for at home. me. There will be no Herald-- 1 on the game. broad-'Journ- al ' ' quarters-ald-Journa- W5iai(i,RiTA.9' al street-'illatio- j -- i hun-rema- in ' ) |