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Show TT mdvsm&uu i ' ! t?o! 0 Uw 7 foiwr -- farbisrrj a? 7V& fu. tr7s K7ght Be Sure And See Rigoletto, Either Tonight Or Tuesday At The Capitol ; The Merald Jouima Today s News starts cutting exhCougress penses at last. Page one. columns four and eight. ') Number LOGAN, UTAH. MONDAY, 14. V Bv Arthur Brisbane 1932) Speak At UNITED PRESS The Parade Is On. HII FIRST Here Goes a Dive. IN The Puzzling Weather. The Best, Salesmanship. The political parade is on, full put swing. President Hoover is Genid nomination by Postmaster Roosevelt Governor era) Brown. of New York and former Governor of Virginia are named by Byrd Democrats, who held sixty victory the dinners scattered all over country. Perhaps victory is , g tax-(tio- n, iss How to Provide Proper Food and Care well known in at man, successful, under forty, made a but'.ness, rand of New York speakeasies, dnnk in each, and later with a yottlg woman companion, requested liquor of a friend who lives twjpty stories up in the air. The YriAfl To fused, ' aha-t- he here goes a dive" jumped lifrom the, twentieth story and kflleB himself. His relatives believe that prohibition is aj perfect success. Cost a Minimum 1 HERALD-JOURNA- Truth Of Church Book Is Told At Conference The appropriation for building forest roads and trails is $3,595,000 less than last year, $8,905,000 being allowed in the bill. Practically all bureaus and activities ot the department felt the economy axe. A general five per rent cut was affected in supply allowances, accounting for a saving uuder the president's estimates of $109,50J. Activities of the secretary's office were cut by $64,316 under budget allowances and $387,565 under appropriations for the present fiscal year. DEPARTMENTS I What men can imagine they can And now that they talk do. around the world in the seventh part of a second, fly over the ocean and travel under it, the silly person is he who calls impossible anything that D conceivable. the Automobile men all over country Will be encouraged when they learn the details of the big automobile show that rlosed Saturday in New York City. Actual inhave sales of automobiles to fifty per creased twenty-fiv- e cent and "sales prospects" have increased even more. The problem now is SALES have MANSHTP. Manufacturers produced the cars and the public will buv them if they are well shown and their qualities made clear. The industry has done its part by producing cars that will sell, apd will back up the product with energetic advertising. The rest is SALESMANSHIP. '' -"Rigoletto 1 STOCK Bishop John H. Wells Is At Meetings Of Logan Stake Before an audience of apprccia- tive music lovers assembled at '.he tabernacle Sunday evening, instrumental and vocal musicians of Logan stake, presented a variety Evening program entitled "An With Gounod." The program was under the auspices of the joint stake Y.L.M l A. and Y.M.M.I.A. boards. W. O. Robinson, formerly of Logan, and now recreation dirertor of the L. D. S. church Mutual Improvement division, was a vis- 'tor at the session and spoke briefappreciation ly of the growing church members arc com-- . ins to have for th M I A. and ID -' ctivities. Coombs save a five mi.: ate talk on the MIA slogan. The entire musical program was carried out according to the nr l ram given in the Friday. Each group of numbers carried slit in pleasing measure the beaut i ful harmony and rich tone qui'icomposi- ties that distinguished ions by Gounod. N. D. Salisbury, superintendent of the stake Y M M I A. board, was Jonu In charge of the program. M. Anderson. Mrs. J. C. Brobcrg. tnl Lcnore Lewis were the comnittee on arrangements for th oroerani. They received the thank of the large audience who gam 3! much by way of musical stimula tion from the evening. V Herald-Journa- - -- The Utah Aggie s.ock judging won third place in the Nani Statos stock judging show at Dcnveri Colo., according to word received toduy from Harry H. Smith, professor of animal husbandry end coach of the team Kansas and Nebraska Agricultural second colleges wOn first and places respectively and Wyoming and Colorado colleges placed fourth and fifth in the judging. Members of the team from the Logan school include Joe Muir of Heber City, who was high point man; Donald Cox of Mantl. Glade Llnbaugh, ' Pleasant Grove; Arthur Godfrey: Joe Sheton, and Lloyd Keller. Ogden. The fact that the boys from the Utah State Agricultural college should place so high in the contest is especially notable because the fact that the other colleges 'a won places are much larger &tutions.. Agricultural colleges all the western states were entered in the show. Saint has pow Every jer to gain a testimony as to th3,,1.i? PEEL of the Book of Mormon, the! Latter-da- same as did j y CUT The weather bureau will h Smith, and his an appropriation of $361,682 a $200,000 refrigerating patent for-....- . j - WATERS j RISE t promim-n!;. E. Hi mlri I. S, Miss., Jan 18 M'.lp was lectod M A further rise of flood waters in Lewis: in form"!', ' U, f .m h-- ' pi ",) i.l ol tile the Tippo Basin added to the Kami L.ueau t succeed V G ty of more than 2,000 persons peril -of Hyde Park marooned on roofs, levee tops and Reeder o presid-ncy and so rctut The vi A every available high spot as they slut) were retained by .lim awaited rescue today. Leislnnan, Wellsville, and if MeQuarne, Hyd? P'n k COUNT REC ESS The vlei turn vas h"!d by direct lWASHINGTON. Jan. 18 it 19 A tors of the huriau - at Id three week recess of the supreme ithe offices of tlv- county r in the rr, ir dhou.-court beginning after a noon day uiituril ag'-nNo changes wcic made otin ew,..i decision session next Monday was ol : lie ir.-irihave announced today. The court will iu the director Each of the vu: m fat m convene Feb. 15. tiou JACK4JON, i! less and dairying gto'ups !n '!'h"-- ' Hoover's r " ", ' esti- - W WORKERS SPEAKER AT Al.l, sessions He was the concluding .speak' r a' Un- Sunday mormng ami aft"-vhicnoon assemblies of Logan stake imrt rlv ronfm-mheld in the tabernacle, and was one of the sneakers at the session Satuidav' night. Attendance afternoon Sunday mnnbrrr !imi. Sunday morning 181, and at the Saturday night priesthood session, 298. Tim story of the three witness. of the Book of Mormon, Martin Harris. Oliver Cowdery. and David Whitmer, was reviewed by Bish Wells. Although the three men left the church, none ever denied the au thenticity of the Book of Mormon., or that an angel bearing the Gol- ,if.n pjates h pen rod to him and to Joseph Smith. Bishop Wells avore I. V. President C Duim of th'stake presidency said a!! people h 1 - ' ' i1 ' hi-- t 9 3 or his-- 79 il;!a " Th"jitre be is very active t nt"l on the y is pie IS ALL SM)I" dire tqrs with il ," ie" ASHINGTON. Ian. 18 l.p mates. Rep. Dyer. Repm, Mo., estimated The bureau cf plant industry today that there arc 22UKH speax- HOLD He will have an appropriation slashed easies in the United Slates. by more than S.VKi.OOO from the said most of them werec selling last bill and $66,220 under original "slops" unfit for h in an iiimi. tion. ANNUAL DINNER estimates. T ! The bureau of entomology, which the IHH)ER GETS ( IlEERs is charged with conducting p warfare ceaseless WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 department's Th t ii ,i (tf'U. DU. - r i' ' u u A against insect pests, came through President Hoover wasanti--cheered ncr f I Su ; aloon with its appropriations practically wildly today at the tension vA'in .rs v. .i hub) he reawhen The committee convention league wmj referred to as "a sincere dry" ominended an allowance of $2,627, with compared appropriIS IMPERTINENT tions of $2.sr, 3.7)0 for the present N NK1NU, f'hinft. Jan. Is u p fiscal yciu. Eugene Chen, foreign minister, d scribed Japan's reply to Seerctaiv Slinison's note today as "impertinent to America, insulting to Chim.i ami seriously diminishing the f .. fectiveness of the open door poh-- i H c YORK.' 18 l'De-spitJan. NEW c.v " favorable developments in the steel MINE CONFERENCE industry today's market showed further selling of stocks DENVER, Jan. 18. (IMP William The d c)i stums a:H the and irregularity of bonds. Jennings Bryan, Jr., son of the cf th umiicr cupni around th" Tho good news from steel whs late eommoner .telegraphed Gov. life of Wa.'hinuton. in (nrnniru-or'iiu.iV. H. Adams of Colorado today offset by unfavorable foreign news, i citf of the for a that Denver had been selected as brtion v.hiih bugir.thrMighu it delay in the negotiations reduction in the pay of railroad the s me of a conference of rep the n ition nv rh:uir" :.J hr uimuiN a, About eir' v oir. employs and deiav in the passage resentatives of every state inletvi i1 of sjn ialu-i.of the reconstruction finance cor - estod in the rrhHbilitation ml invitjd guc-rmntal bill. values. silver and poration mining present from Mr. $59,209 Continued on page af-a- ir insti-utio- in the state without a license. than the amount appropriated for the present year, a saving of - this assembly. The board of rustces assembly s un annual n at the and one stuo which .. dents look Tresiregard for dent Dins is ,shown in the dedication to the 1931 Buzzer, student yearbook, which reads: To Anthony W Ivins, president .of the board of trustees: kriend equally of the Indian ami of royalty, of the toiler ami the.(aptain of industry; a frontiers- man, become modern yet uuspoiled by modernism in thought and in living; with the heart of a hild yet as hard as steel under .stress of worthy necessity; with- out diplomas yet finely educated; patriot but loyal only to truth and thus exonipler of the greater we affectionately Americanism; dedicate this volume, President Ivius became a mem-- j ner of the boatd of trustees in JU1" apd was made president in - L GIVES Of Years tast-year'- Thi STAKE will be preset lit a student body assembly in the auditorium it 11 a. m. Tues-laA W. Ivins, president of the board will be the inain speaker in Number First 1 at e ' years matters in all relating to the institution as well as the numerous other activities in which he is engaged. Other numbers on the program of the assembly will include two s lections from the college band, directed by l'rof. N. V. Christian-- , sell and vocal numbers by Prof, Walter W'clti. County agents of Utah, who arc attending the ex-- , tension conference in session at the ollege will also be present at the assembly. - - Rigoletto - - FUNERAL HELD FOR LOGAN MAN Fuuuiul servues for Elmer Vetr u'ore held at 2 p. m. Sunday n IN Third ward chape! The bou '.v brought to Lopun from Bishop William Evans, Sr. had charge of the riles Speakers who eulogized the life linr.uLr ot Mr. Pearson, 'u !',rr-aprudent of Lo;j;an, anJ aid tribute to his family, were it I Yeutiv I.iNhop Joseph nop uu-tV- m l ilso'i, f'olhCTt virI; F. V. Ceor-- e Y. Ko-ali.Lu'd-oiji.- of the ( 'auh1 stake v am! Bishop Evans Mu-.- :iiim!his wert lurm-lu.- . bv IN' a .id h i r and vocal duH-bv M sdames M.ihcl Evans at.d l.iu' MoiR'in. and Mr. and Mr BY RODNEY DUTCH ER Suecia! Writer! he WASHINGTON. Jan. Reconstruction Finance Corporation is generally expected to save certain threatened banks, railroads and other cprtorationa whose collapse would be likcly to plunge the country deeper into depression. Whether, by causing a rcleas; of frozen credits and hoarde i funds, it will actually give the general situation the fillip required to place the bottom of the slump definitely behind is a matter of debate between the optimists and the pessimists. There seems to be a real chance it that may. Throwing the government into business as it never was before, the administration and Congres have adopted the most drasti of several measures yet used to meet the crisis. Although designed for both its psychologi:.l and material effect as were the $100,000,000 tax reduction, the d moratorium and the National Credit Corporation none of which halted, even if they retarded, the downward trend it has greater possibilities than any of them. n dolIt is called a lar corporation because it w:Il have $500,000,000 from the treasury for emergency loans to banks, railroads, insurance companies and other corporations and may raise $1,500,000,000 Hoover-sponsore- two-billio- more for the same purpose by issuing its own bonds or debentures. Many banks. Congress found, were not in a position to liquidate their holdings or take care of their depositors. Last year 2291 banks failed, with deposits of $1,759,000,000 on which it is believed the average depositor s loss will be about 50 per cent. Surviving banks threatened by frozen assets may now turn to the corporation for loans. The corporation will thus serve as a place of refuge and. in a sense, as a guarantee of deposits. The fact that it has stop-gamoney available is expected to give the business and credit structure, as well as de p positors, the confidence they so need. No one expects that the whole of the two billions will ever be borrowed, but the measures sponsors think it should peg the deflation process and end most of the unmuch certainty about how worse things may get in certain directions. Railroads have had serious themdifficulty in financing selves since the security market went tobogganing and their earnings sank under the general business decline. They hav ma$70,000,000 In obligations turing in the first quarter of this year and in the six months ending with April will have required from $85,000,000 to $155,- badly' (HMHKI!) Economy KY RAYMOND CLAPPER (Copyright 1932 By United Press) WASHINGTON, Jun. 8. (UJR) Congress is about to be put to the test in the drastic job of putting a ruthless axe to the wild growth of government expenses. It is beginning the work of passing the annual appropriation bills for operation of the government. The first one, the agricultural bill, was ready for consideration by the house today. POLITICS THREATEN TO WRECK PLANS Congress turns to this work faced by the most serious peace time condition of federal finances. At the time election year politics threatens to weaken the good resolutions with which members are digging into their thankless task. two figures show the size of the job. In the coming year the government may have to raise (billions) to nearly $10,000,000,000 cover running expenses, deficits, the finance corporation, farm loan bonds, the home building banks and other measures. It can count on only about $3,500,000,000 of this from taxes. The remainder mast be borrowed. With- WMgoih.r eminent bonds now selling for about 83 cents on the dollar, the necessity of congress pulling in its belt and stashing expenses even at the cost of hurting some feelings is recognized generally. The difficulty is that everybody is for economy in general and neurly everybody is against it in various particulars Senators and congressmen, despite the demand for economy, still want and roads for their constituents und jobs for their political heelers. It is hard for them to begin economy at home in an election year especially. MORAL SUPPORT OF PEOPLE NEEDED Moral support from the country is what they want and less petitions from their constltutents for imposing river postoffices, dredging and similar costly projects. Beginning on thu most obvious items the government departments, a scanning of the figures sliows that costs have leaped up tao and sometimes four times in the last few years. These costs ci top in in.dduously a few more employes for this bureau, a few new buildings for that. Congressmen allowed their willingness to begin cutting on themselves a few days ago when they struck out of the first deficiency appropriation bill $7no,noo for enlarging their individual offices at the Capi- post-offic- tol. PRESTON PLANS n it us - 5 r i- - iS Ir) 1 I'l - Hi IS TAX CONFERENCE PRESTON The Preston Chamber of Commerce through the efforts of President Edwin Crockett nd Secretary Earl McClurg will (induct the first of a scries of tax meetings Januury 25th at e 1" a. m. in the Chamber of hail. The convention is an outgrowth of a movemeut inaugurated by the Idaho Slate Chamber of Commerce. Such g; therings arc being couduettd all over the state of Itiaiio. The first session will be devoted to a comprehensive of study Franklin county's tax problems. Every possible avenue will be searched in an effort to give to the public the facts of local tax question. r i. :! -- .mi of Colleu'' ward "I vimiietto" hold rr rii.i W is Com-mcr-- p Two Jm 1H lohners held up passengers on a Xorthwi strrn Dommuters train at Jrving Park station. Chicago, t n bjy and stole from a girl bank messenger 'TlirAOO. aruivr cash and naci; roads have hi (ions tilS.l.d, I. can Congress Faces Test Of Sincerity In Rigoletto NEW FINANCE PLAN TO STABILIZE BANKS (Hcrnid-Journa- ! FEEL KNIFE s ol t. Every mother and father will he interested in a tterald-Jonmseries of features, Tjrcpared hy-th-e and NEA Service in cooperation with the American Child Health Association. Starting TUESDAY in the 'inrr-sy-lng2iWel- minus of the hoaid of trus-lthe i tali State Agricultural rnheye. who ,ue holding a board the melting at Tues-kiv, allege oil A! College Opera To Ik Slash ' called weather, generally unusual," really is unusual, just "iiw. On Thursday the cold seaboard" was hot, with soft. June breezes in New York City, and even warmer in Philadelphia. the thermometer at 79 aboveoat Hanover, Pa and thirty fjve idegrecs below zero at Elko, Nevada. control will Some day, men earth's' temperature, as they now control that of an apartment housci warming the poles with surplus heat of the equator, directing whither they are needed, possibly the oceans hot water currents with some thermostat arrangement. denounces dry law... 18 EXPENSES TO Assembly WASHINGTON, Jan. Charles A. Boston of New Y'ork, In former president of the American Of denounced Bar association, today and the the I8th amendment Volstead act as failures which WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. - The had w.- - in readiness promoted violence contempt house appropriations committee to- for law, and a spy system of law r. t pr ciitnlion of for the of an set congress day example cntorcemcnt. the opera. "Rigoletto." nv the muconcrete economy by reporting sic department of the Utah State favorably on an agricultural dePLAN ELECTION Aprkultural college partment annual appropriation bill The opera will he given tonight BERLIN, Jan. 18. .I IP The govunder funds allowed $80,00.1,000 Capitol thinner for the present fiscal year, and ernment plans to hold presidential ami Tuesday at the the curtain at s.!in cB' h night less than President elections on February 28, it was with $10,799,391 will direct Wall'-Welti Professor announced. Hoover's budget estimates. tile opera on Monday and Profesim-which The bill, will receive j sor N W. Christian si'll on TuesPETTY CRIME WAVE mediate consideration, appropri- day. ates $173,413,814 for activities of 18. M:j SALT LAKE CITY, Jun. The pi oduction, the first opera the department, including federSalt Lake police today started presented at the college in a numal aid highways. a drive to stem a wave of burglar- ber of ears. is hi hi ved to be ies and petty thievery which exLEADERS AGREE TO one of the must pretentious underisted in the city over the week- takings ever attempted locally. A ITT EXPENSES This drastic economy action by end. large cast of principals, chorus d an the committee follows closely uporchestra have been Inking end-u.'y: on agreement of house DemoSEE VOTE rehearsals for sonic time the direction of Mr. Wii'i ami Mr cratic and Republican leaders to WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 cut expenses as far as possibly fora vote at this session Christiansen. have sung selections without injuring governmental ef- on an oil and copper tariff were Principals Imre n enhanced today when house Re- from the opera in several ficiency. n functions The greatest single saving ef- publican floor leader Snell said he meetings ami other v and their fected in the bill is in federal favored a vote on Tariff schedules the city and count ex'd-Icnd aid highway appropriations, which embodied in Tariff commission re- work has been promunc are cut by $9,000,000 under the ports to Congress. 1 Early ticket sales indicate full and president's recommendations on both nights fur the houses s -$23,000, owr-tma... m&em appeal productifmt lowance. In its report, the comWASHINGTON, Jan. 18 it:.i:i Rigoletto" mittee stated that an appropria- The Supreme court today formaltion of $100,000,000 for the high- ly dismissed T. the appeal of ways will be sufficient to meet all Irving Potter and G. E. Bahr, payments until March 1, 1933, contesting the validity of the when a more definite knowledge "Blue Sky" law under Washington of state road building program which they were forbidden to sell will be Available. The greatest enthusiasm followed mention of Governor Alfred E Smith's name at Boston's victory dinner. Governor Smith smiled like '..Mona Lisa, mysteriously, talked ' about the weather, said he was itoto old to be drafted. "Governor Roosevelt made a grati-'yinsuggestion that something be lone about our system of with the nation, states and at present, all "draining" sources for revenue. It though ten milkmaids were cow. The jrf milking .the same dstressed cow is labelled "capital. milkmaids reply The political are must milk the cow that has mtk." ARRIVE TOO LATE CHICAGO, Jan. 18. if 19 -- Fur five minutes, Clarence E. 38, advertising agency head, clung by his fingers to a window ledge It stores from the ground then us aid arrived his grip failed and he fell to his death. Federal Aid Highway, Take Major Part c. AGGIE Ivins To FROM THE I" H Price 6 Cents. FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION flashes (Copyright, , JANUARY IS. lit:;: yhaim Today i Kconomy Is doing without what joii dout want anyway. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal illume 23. umruirn Grin Agin I depend the mvv hi confidee.e1' i finam ing so get most cNcwhrn Insurance niiipainci. hove had so sell .lirs ct a l".s in order to meet iinnterodented demands foi loans to pnlicvhoMci x and th ir 's:ion will li'sewis" he strengthened, although it has not been as serious as that in which certain banks and rait: - atnl restrict credit. If that fear an be dissipated by federal support of the weaker banks a to normal credit operations becomes likelv. A strengthened credit structure and increased confiilcr.ee. it is honed, will be accompanied by a return to circulation of money now hoarded. ic-t- UTAH Fair tonight aail Tuesday, except unsettled northwest or ion Tuesday; warmer XiCjJ portion tonight. IDAHO Unsettled tonight and Tuesday; local snows or rains; no change In teuna-faturMaximum temperature Sunday! 33; one year ago, 3L Minimum temperature last night, 18; one year ago, 15, 8 A |