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Show I mhe Todays News Facts, facts and then some more facts. Page one, bottom of page. Bead them. Volume 2:1. Herald Joemal (Copyright, 1932) " uLLru-mi LOGAN', Graduation On At North Cache High By Arthur Brisbane UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 19.12. RICHMOND - One hundred thirteen students from the total registration of 700 will graduate this year from the North Cai he high schooL This is the largest graduating class m the history of the school according to Principal C. I. Stoddard. Hoi Polloi News. Monkeys By The Fire. Commencement exercises will be held Friday at 8 p. m. in the Benson stake tabernacle. Seats will be reserved for the parents of the graduates until 5 minutes to the time scheduled for the exercises to begin. They will be admitted by tickets. Apostle Melvin J. Ballard will deliver the address to the graduates. Assisting on the program will be a chorus of 60 voices, and North Cache high school band oi 50 pieces. Special vocal and m- - Senator Carter Glass, patriotic member of congress, to whom the nation is indebted for his work on the federal reserve law, that to has rendered untold services the United States, concentrates on financial problems. This writer would suggest to that Senator Glass, deferentially, a provision in his bill that might comfor make it impossible big mercial banks to refinance imas bond issues, they beportant come due, seems dangerous. If maturing bond issues are not interest refinanced, stockholders may easily be wiped out, without necessity or good reason. What is more dangerous, bonds that are normally sound would BURNED BV EXPLOSION' be jeopardized, and the welfare PLEASANT of savings banks and life insurGROVE, Apt il 29 Burned and biuised vhen a ance companies with (UR) jeopardize heater exploded Wednesday, Helge them. V. Swenson has been ordeied to If member banks of the federal bed in a dark room by his phyreserve are forbidden to under- sician. His eyes were badly burned write maturing bond issues, for- out it is believed his sight will bidden to buy more than ten per not be impaired. cent of any issue, then the whole work of refinancing would fall Helge V. Swenson is a brothupon private bankers, of which er of Prof. Dan A. Swenson, head there are few of real strength, of the woodwork department oi such as Morgan and Company, the USAC. Kuhn, Loeb, Dillon Read an APPROVE COMMISSION company. They would do their best SALT LAKE CITY, April 29 undoubtedly to take care of iions arising, but they could not iL'R) A report of a proposed weldo all the refare commission in Salt Lake to Xiy any possibility financing that would be necessary aid in handling charity and other to protect sound interests. problems, was unanimously accepted by the city commission ThursAnd, by removing power to do day. It is being considered by the refinancing from Federal Reserve county today. banks, the government would take TO CONTINUE TAX refinancing out of the hands of the only organization which the OGDEN, April 29. (UIi The Oggovernment can regulate and con- den city commission has decided trol. to continue a tax against Oguen It is submitted to Senator Car- merchants on business done deter Glass that, with proDer regu- spite protests of merchants. lations as to issues underwritten or purchased, the banks should BUSY LIBRARY be allowed to attend to this imPRICE, April 29, ll.K The Price portant function through their Carnegie library had a busy year affiliates, the latter providing spe- in 1931, with a total book circulacial capitalization for the pur- tion of 33,715. pose. A bill that makes this impossible SELF DEFENSE PRICE, April 29. (l.Ki Self demight be more disastrous for the stock all the was than the plea Mrs. O. C. fense country Dean, on the stand here Thursbling, short selling, etc. day testifying in behalf of George A traveler from strange parts Polakovich who shot and killed in China and Mongolia reports her husband on February 29. that only three American names Rockefeller, PLAN REOPENING there. are known PosFord and Edison. In China, the MIDVALE, April 29. (Ul in the now sible plans for the reopening of Ford name aDpears air, written on a three motored the Midvale State bank were left plane that the Chinese marshal, in the hands of a committee named by more than 300 depositors bought Chang Hsiaoliang With two American pi- of the closed bank recently. $100,000. lots and two mechanics, it has just made a flight from Hong Kong to FREE GARDENING LEHL April 29. (f Pi PossibiliPeiping, 1275 miles, with one stop. Marshal Chang, former governor ties of using vacant lots in Lehi of Manchuria, put out by the for gardens for the unemplo)d furniture were discussed at a meeting of Japanese, has luxurious and a good kitchen in his airplane. city officials and other civic He wants it, the American me- leaders here. chanics say, for quick getaNEARS COMPLETION ways. BEAVER, April 29. (f Pi GravIf you have felt the depression eling of eight miles of U. S. Highthat way 91 south of Beaver will be you will be happy to learn Schmel-in- g "top prices for the Max completed this week. prize fight Jack Sharkey seat. a to $23 reduced been have VOTE CONSIDERATION The price, originally $27.50, is reWASHINGTON, April 29 (IPi duced as a concession to "presThe senate today voted, 39 to 29, will be to consider immediately bills reent conditions. delighted to hear that they45.canA sting to Philippine independence get in for as little as $3 special stadium seventeen hundred feet long and eleven hundred feet wide is being built in honor of the event. ' July Sept. will also be band will appear in uniforms. thcr Ellen Kemp of North Logan. of and daughter Representative Mrs. John H Kemp, will give th valedictory, and Anna Johnson of Richmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Victor Johnson, will give the salutation Invocation will be of-- , fered bv Principal E. M. Hicken, and the benediction by Bishop George G Nelson of Smtthfield. All members of the Cache coun-- ! ty school board are expected to be in attendance at the exercises a, well as the 25 members of the North Cache high school faculty the the exercises Following graduation ball will oe held at the North Cache high school Widow The IN Victi Orphwn jury ir Hoi-Poll- CONTEMPT JUDGE When hunters leave a fire burn-n- monkeys come down from rees, sit around the fire, looking, No monkey has ever vondering. teen known to add a stick to keep When it goes he fire going. lut, they climb back into the trees, ind we wonder at them. As monkeys sit around a little ire on earth, so we, on our vhirling globe, look at that big ire, the sun, our source of heat, ight and life, and know no more ibout it than the monkeys know ibout theis fire. all we shall know However, ibout it some day, and already icience has invented a machine ailed a brass brain to keep rack of variations in the suns 'adiation, supposed to cause our vet and dry, cold and warm sea-am- s. LOSES IN APPEAL SAN FRANCISCO, April 29 URi The California supreme court today refused to rehear an appeal sought by Superior Judge Frank Collier who was disqualified by .he court from hearing proceedings against H. B. R. Briggs, Gilbert Brown and Rodney Brink, officials of the Los Angeles Rec-ira Scripps-Canfiel- d newspaper The court, however, modified its to the extent original decision that it struck out sections in said hich justices they must be 'guided by the word and action stead of jf Judge Collier, in What he said his stale of u.ind o be. Collier sought the rehearing on Scientists think the "brass :rain will help them to predict charges the decision brought inhe weather several years ahead dignity to the California judiciary ind held the word of a judge as d vorth less than that of a felon BEET LOANS opBriggs and his posed rehearing, declaring it con-icte- TO END SATURDAY Cache county farmers are urged to cheek with their bankers at once on financing the present beet crop. In cases where the bank cannot handle the farmer, he should nnply for a government seed loan The deadline for these applications is Saturday. Farmers are urged to check immediately in order that they will not be dis- BY UNITED PRESS Further selling came into stock market today and NEW YORK VOCATIONAL WORK Ali, program and other entertainment in an unemployment benefit show here Monday. THISTLES STALL AUTO NEWCASTLE, Neb., April 29. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson went out into the country for a Sunday auto fide. Peterson tried to drive through a drift of Russian thi itle weeds. He was stalled for an hour in the thistles. (U.K) SAVED BY HOUSE WASHINGTON. April 29. (l.Rl The house overwhelmed Its leadership again today to strike from the tattered economy bill the section providing the gradual withdrawal of federal appropriations for vocational education. So disspirited were Democratic and Republican leaders at this continuation of the onslaught which have all but wrecked the economy bill that they did not even ask for a division on the question. Judge Harris To Be Providence Speaker FARM BUREAU DAY PROVO, April 29. (l'.K Farm Bureau day in Utah county will 'ie held here August 17 with more '.han 1000 persons taking part. PROVIDENCE Judge M. C. Harris will deliver the address to the graduates at closing exercises in the schools here Friday night, to the announcement according of Principal A. E. Allen. The exercises will be held in BREAK FAILS BEAVER. April 29. (U.Pi The the First ward chapel at 8 p. m. break of liberty of Pat Murphy Clyde Gessell, son of Mr. and and Howard Jeanet after break- Mrs Gottlie Gessell, will deliver ing apart iron bars in the pri- the valedictory address. Thirty one son here ended when they were graduates are listed for graduation. recaptured within a few minutes. T. BONE BY HOMER street-corne- lunch-tabl- r, e sport e these days is arguing about economics. There are scores of THEORIES about everything - but you need FACTS when youre arguing. Here are some dug out by Con- gressman Parsons National wealth Illinois: of 1929 was about 400 billion. National wealth this year is about 250 billion. National income in 1929 was 90 billion. This year itll be about 50 billion. DEBTS PILING UP National debt, including everything, will be about 26 billiu on July 1. State, county, school districts and municipal debt now totals about 27 4s billion. This makes a total American indebtedness of more than 133 billion. This is almost three times 1932 the income. SOME CANCELS Ol'T Of course, some of this debt cancels out If you owe Bill Jones $100 and Bill Jones owes you $200 your total debt is $300. But a $100 bill make you both debt-frea corporation may Similarly, owe $10,000 to another concern, but have a $10,000 government bond in its treasury. This cancels out the debt. Going a step further, the concern may owe the in prices of leading issues were carried to new low ground for the major depression. The principal reason for unsettlement today appeared to be appointed. Application blanks for seed loans the action of the house on the may be had at the banks of the economy bill, reduction of which or at the county agents might impair the prospect of bal- government $10,000 in taxes, but T county office. this cancels out through the $10,00 ancing the budget. e. 57 59 8 8 BIDS CONTEST Band Program Tonight, 7:30, Logan nacle. taber- e competition and announcement of winners. Saturday, 10:80 a. n. parade and maneuvers. Main street Inter-stat- SET COLLEEN OF CACHE DIES FUNERAL HELGESEN BY OTT1S PKTERSON creaks forking anil forth, hack and SUNDAY FDR SHOT VICTIM chair A hack forth. sits a woman silent In it Some 800 bund contestants from nine schools were welcomed to Logan Thursday night. They came from as far north as Pocatello, Idaho, and as far south as Magna and Park City to enter the interstate and state band contest which Logan is holding for the first time in the history of this city. Pennants in the familiar blue and white of the Utah State Agricultural college lined both sides of Main street Friday morning. By noon Friday, the clouded sky had started well on the way te becoming blue, and clear weather was in prospect during the remainder of the day. The solo competition held in the First ward and Senior high school buildings went off with precision Thursday night Winners, .wtth Xhe Class A. B jmd C competition leaders, and the winning bands in the inter-stat- e contest scheduled tonight will be announced at the public gathering in the tabernacle. When the inter-stat- e contest concludes tonight with bands playin the and ing tabernacle, judged by D. C. Rosebrook, eminent band musician from San Francisco, winners of ali classes of competition will be announced. Results in'' any of the events will not be made before that time, Chamber of Commerce officials sponsoring the band contest declared Friday morning. The nine bands entered in competition today are: The Pocatello high school organization, ' conducted by L. J. Schnabel; Preston high school, J. J. Fiala, di- and She is stunned. Her heart is broken. She Funeral services for Harold Hel faces life without her man. gesen, victim of a bullet from the of a quick trigger" officer Only a little hrown eyed, light gun St. Anthony Monday, will be haired tot is left to keep her in held Sunday at 12 noon in the company on her remaining Logan Ninth ward chapel. The body will be at the home journey through life. of S. Wendenes, 54 East Third Harold and Gudrun GunNorth, from 9 a. m. to noon Sunderson Hclgcscn started day, Interment 'will, fee In the Locemetery. Arrangements are life together in faraway gan in charge of the Lindquist MorNorway, June 8, 192J. Six tuary company. The body was brought to Logan days after they were marby train Thursday. The bereaved ried, Harold left on a miswidow and small daughter came sion, spreading among his by car with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dakar and S. Wendenes also on fellow countrymen the wonThe Oskars and Wenderful Truth that had come Thursday. denes, who are friends of the into his life. Helgesens here, left for the scene of the tragedy immediately after In 1927 Harold came to first word of It reached Logan Six months later Tuesday. Utah. Jeff Stowell, County AtGudrun followed him. They SheriffNewell Dainea and Juvenile first settled in Preston, then torney Officer Andrew King also returnwent to Mink Creek and final- ed late Thursday after making a Here they thorough investigation of the afly to Ixigan. fair. They made no statement lived until three weeks ago. pending further developments in the case. North Cache, J. W. PulsiThey thought life in these Grant Powell, the wielder of the rector; pher, director; Logan Senior and United States was a wongun, was arraigned in court in Jun.r high schools, directed by derful thing. Harold was St. Anthony Thursday on an in- A. T. Henson; South Cache high, man slaughter charge. W, H. a painter. Not one of those voluntary director; Boxelvr He was later released under bonds high, C.Terry, C. Watkins, director; who use a big brush to Of $2500. Park City, Byron Jones, director. scatter paint freely but a Feelings were still running high A special bahd. concert will be in Logan today as more details real artist who puts on the of the given tonight from 6 to 7 p. m. on tragedy were unfolded. Wiltabernacle square. finishing touches, the little liam L. Wyatt, one of a group theBand members from various out from Wellsville who were ac- of town curley-(iue- s and dojiggers groups were paraded in isman the with young quainted 23 automobiles through the busithat leave that final sued the following statement: The report of the brutal slay- ness district Friday en route en-to pleasing touch. various of residence Three weeks ago, they came ing of Harold Helgesen came as gaged forplaces the guests of the city for a terrible shock to his many dry-eye- The ranks of Cache valley pioneers lost one of its oldest members in the death of Mrs. Sara Ann Parker in her home in Wells-vill- e Thursday night. Death came after several months serious illness. - She was almost 81 years of age. ' Born in St. Louis, June 26, 1851, Mr9,'irtrr'was the daughter of Christena Gest and James Cooper. When two years of age she came with her parents to Salt Lake. The family lived in Grantsville four years, and in 1857 came to Wellsville. In 1872 she was married in the Salt Lake endowment house to Heber Parker, Daniel H. Wells performing the ceremony. For a time the Parker family lived in Mt. Sterling and then moved back to Wellsville. Mrs. Parker was one of those tender, sympathizing women, always ready to administer to the needs and wants of neighbors in sickness or distress. Always she had taken an active interest in life. First of ail she was a home maker, doing everything possible for the progress of her sons and daughters. She was a leader in religious and civic activities. For several years she was president of the Relief Society in Wellsville and later treasurer of the Hyrum stake Relief Society. Seven of her eleven children survive her They are Harry C. Parker, of Logan; Fred Parker of Drummond, Mont.; Heber Parker, James Parker, Mrs. Eliza Stewart, Mrs. Roy Parkinson and Mrs. Walter Glenn, all of Wellsville. Funeral arrangements have not as yet been arranged. They are in charge of the Thompson Mortuary company of Hyrum. HELGESEN HAROLD GUDRUN HELGESEN d. (ConlinubC on page three) triends in Wellsville. "Words cannot express the Friday night. The program in the tabernacle tonight will feature bands playing in the following order: No. 1, Winner of Class A. Utah band contests vs. Pocatello. 7:30 t. m.; No. 2, winner Utah Class B contest vs Preston, 8:30 p. m.; No. 3, exhibition by winner of Class C. contest, 9:30 p. m.; solos by Judge Rosebrook, trumpeter, and presentation of awards, 10 p. m. The big feature for Saturday will be the band parade and maneuvers at 10:30 a. m. on the two main in- dignation and sorrow which we feel. Harold Helgesen was a sweet, gentle spirit. He was high minded and possessed of sterling character. He was in every deed, a prince among men. suffers a seThe War cost in 1932: $1,750,000,000 vere losscommunity the government owes the firm on He attnbutes this to the World in his death. Our heartmore than double. the bond. war. felt sympathy goes out to his World trade in 1912 was less wife and many friends who mouru HEALTH Wars cost was 209 billion. than 40 billion. AND TAXES his passing.' Today, the world spends twice Of this, we had a little over F.u.sy way to understand things: as much on war as it did in 1912 Per capilu wealth today is about before the "war to end wars." four billion. In 1929 world Irade touched downtown blocks which will be $1900. (Oh, yeah?) 68 we gut nine billion of SETTLE roped off for the occasion. Before the war, there were tins.billion; Ier capita tax - including evabout 6,300,000 men under arras er) tiling -- is about $171 a year. to In 1931, this trade shrank There are nearly 10,000, uoo un- 44 billion; we Congies.siiiaii Parsons says "evOVER ROADWAY got about 44 bilery nation on earth is in the der arms today lion of it. red except Russia. " War cost in 1912: $2,271,000,000 Total loss in world trade was A final offer of $600 by Cache 35 per cent; but OUR loss was 52 per cent. Thank the Hoover county was accepted as settlement tariff for that We lost 17 per- of the condemnation proceedings cent MORE than any other na filed in First district court intien. volving Cache county as plaintiff and George Q. Rich and others SOME. as defendants, Carl V. Mohr, Cache COMPARISONS Here's how the farmer is county clerk, announced Friday All All four WHO? morning. overcharged by deflation condemnaCache entered 1 county it Four of the Marx F.rothers! oday tion proceedings against Mr. Rich Takes 850 bushels of wheat and associates to gain the right to ! Cli ico buy a binder. Zepjxi Harpo of way through land in Logan 400 bushels of corn to buy Gruuiho ! a corn planter. canyon as a route for the new Lo2500 bushels of peaches to gan canyon highway now under For years theyve gaged construction. buy a tractor and spraying Mr Rich rejected Cache counoutfit. through life, making audiThe wool from 20 sheep to ty's offer of $525 made by the ences laugh mound the world. county commissioners Wednesday, buy a reasonably priced suit. and further negotiations Thursday A bale of cotton to buy a Now, theyve collected their settled the issue. suit choicest gags, their funniest Both parties in the projected 10 cow hides to buy a pair of knows better than Nobody litigation considered the expense shoes experiences, in a series of of a court battle needless at this Wash Tubbs" that nobody can 100 head of hogs or 30 head stork s titled : unmuch time, and as involving scrap better than of cattle to buy a medium-priee- d GUESS WHO! necessary expense. car. Can you recognize the figure in The operation of the White black ? House for one year would take This doesn't mean that hes the receipts for 1,705,000 bushmerely a shadow of his old self. els of wheat, OR. 2.200,000 NO, SIREE! HE IS his old self! bushels of corn, OR 14,200 bales Turn to the comic page, read UTAH Fair tonight and Satur-urda. of Cotton, OR 532 car londs of Hy Ted Carle and meet an old Wash Tubbs, little change in hogs, OR 476 car loads of friend! The first thapfor is printed today on page four, section two. Facts on Debts, War, Taxes, Trade, Wealth Favorite and .53 .56 8 3-- 4 By winning first place in the Class A band competition Friday afternoon at the Utah State Agricultural college, Logan Senior high school's band will meet Pocatello tonight at 7:30 o'clock In the tabernacle for interstate daws A honors. South Cache high school's bund emerged victorious for first honors ir Cla. n B. competition and will meet Preston high band at 8:30 p. m. in the C Claws tabernacle. honors were won Park City by which plays tonight at 9:30 o'clock. WITH WEALTHY MANY AID SALT LAKE CITY, April 29. (I'.P) Approximately 235 people are taking part in a special athletic 551-- 2 For Affair SENATE STANDS April 29. (1.11 Indian Moslem leader, plans a visit to America in November, to deliver a series of addresses, according to George YV. who Whitehead, Columbus, assisted in arranging the itinerary. .52 4 Welcomed To City Group Reports Ten To Two For Freeing' Of Whites rear-range- O.. 59 4 HERE TODAY United Press Flashes Shaukat 8 .54 .56 High School Musicians HONOLULU, April 29 ini The in the Joe Kahubawd honor blaying trial, still deadlocked, resumed deliberations today under the watchful eyes of a heavily armed police cordon augmented by radio patrol cars, spiked with machine guns ami nut guns Meantime, m a nearby hotel, the four accused of killing Kaha-haai in revenge for an asserted ussitult on Mrs Thalia Ma.ssie Lt Thomas Mas.sie, Mrs Grace Forleseue, E J Lord and A. O. Jones anise facing a loiter day of taut nerves as they awaited CLOSER CHECK SALT LAKE CITY, April 29 the decision of the jury The juiy, composed of a cross closer check of city ex(Pli-- A section typical of the rads' mixpends res through several of (he south seas, began its tures its of the present system is recommended by auditors of the deliberations Wednesday night It was reported today to stand ten Salt Lake city accounts. to tvo for aequilal, with no definite prospect for an agreement. IMPROVE CEMETERIES PARIS, April 29. (U Hi A fund of $5,U40 has been appropriated for the improvement of local cemeAn additional $2,400 will teries. be used for the beautification of the monuments erected to Heloise and Abelard, ancient French heroic ligures of epic love. WASHINGTON, April 24. (UP) HEAVY DAMAGE OGDEN, April 29. (I Hi Heavy A proousul to limit the income damage to crops, transportation of any person in the United States and communication facilities here to one million dollars a year and to limit gifts and inheritances to Thursday when a heavy snow- an aggregate of five million dolstorm swept over the city. lars for any person was voted down today by the senate. SEEK tXIl'RT Senator Long, of Louisiana ofSALT LAKE CITY, April 29. il' Pi Prospects are bright for the fered the resolution which would have instructed the senate finance holding of a term of the United committee to frame the tax bill States Circuit court of appeals in such a way that we will put in Sait Lake, according to word received by the Utah State Bar a limit to swollen fortunes. association. LEADER PLANS VISIT - 58 8 Y -- new COLUMBUS, -- 8 PRICE FIVE CENTS. EDITION Trigger Pulling Officer G strumental selections given. 11V H OTTiOCK .53 .56 May Happy Family Broken By ' For Senator Glass. Marshall Chang Flies. BY UNITED PRES3 Wheat Open High Low Close With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Number 102. Today Grain Range DISPUTE an Old Weve Got All Four ... 1 From Gags to Riches The Weather y; . |