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Show erakM unreal Todays News Everyone should support one of Cache valley's most important industries. Page one, column seven. Grain Range BY UNITED PRESS Low Close High Wheat Open May July With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volume 2:5. Number 103. TUESDAY. MAY UTAH. LOGAN, 1 9 3 2. FIVE OCLOCK EDITION Heres How Farm Boards Money Helped Control Price of Wheat PCft CCNT K .375 CLOSE PLAYGROUNDS SALT LAKE CITY, May 3. tl'.H) Five playgrounds in Salt Lake City will be closed this summer as an economy measure, leaving twelve open. BUS 2M 250 '.SUPPORT ROOSEVELT SALT LAKE CITY, May 3. (IU9 Added impetus was given the move when proponent Democrats led a Roosevelt rally here Monday. 221 225 199 200 177 175 15$ PRISON CELL Roosevelt-fnr-preside- 150 133 125 iti 100 Norris Is Sponsor Of Investigation Of Farm Board 75 55 50 WINS FIRST 3, Through the Birches" by Koehiger, won first place Sprjngviiie high school art and has been added to the is exhibit. EDITOR'S NOTE: Following the first of three authoritative stories on the history of the Federal Farm Board, which soon will lie under investigation by a spe. ea 1 SfRINGVILLE, May '- . 'I - ' Fluctuations in the price of wheat since the Federal Board Board started its unsuccessful $1 02,090,000 attempt to halt falling in 1929 in chart is shown The on is based above. data ehart prices eompiled h.v the U. S. Drpartm ent of Agriculture on farm prices for wheat sinee 1919. Inset shows Senator George IV. Norris, sponsor1 of pending Senate investigation of the Farm Board. James C. Stone, Farm Board ehairman, is shown at right. TODAY By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1932) The Honolulu decision, convictLieutenant ing Mrs. Fortescue, Massie and the two sailors of of same degree manslaughter, guilt for all, will cause discusjussion. Some will rejoice that tice" is not denied even to a humble Hawaiian brother. Others will want to know what Joseph Kahahawai actually did, to provoke the killing. that the two believed Many desailors, who obeyed an officer, serve special consideration. They will suggest that a jury deciding white Americans of fate the should be made up of white Americans only, on the theory of judging men by "their peers. The . jury having asked for lesenniency, it is probable that the tences will not be severe. The judge, presumably, may exercise discretion, as regards to the four convicted. It is not pleasant tv think of jailing Mrs. Fortescue. who believes that her daughter was horribly maltreated by the dead man and his companions. The Honolulu Decision. Wealth In Tho.se Waves, 163,000 Shares N. Y. C. j I. exhibit school eighty-thousan- now.. to Perhaps the radium comes . space, via Meteori-tiesMeteoric It is known that dust falls constantly on the ocean surface, and settles down on the us from outer ocean floor. in of billions solution in the waters of the ocean. There might be fine gold mines to be found, where "slides on the sides of deep valleys in the ocean have uncovered the rich yellow lode3. That would interest France. We may some day end our troubles and sit perched on a gold basis that nothing could ever shake, only too much might make gold worth nothing, midas again. You know that two nations in Europe voluntarily abandoned the gotd basis after California rush in 1849. gold would become worthless being too plenti- Also, thousands gold are held in They-thoug- Senator Huey Long, from Louisiana attacks his party leader. Senator Robinson from Arkansas, and .resigns all his committee places. Senator Long believes the Democratic party should finance 'he country by taking money you can't afford to miss the many won derful things Logan merchants have in store for you in their MAY JUBILEE SALE. They have so many surprises awaiting you that you must come and see for yourself. Ask them to explain everything to you. You will he astonished ! HIGH IS LOGAN SET FDR FRIDAY Attorney Hug'. Ct. Brown of Salt Lake City will deliver the address to the graduates at the twelfth an- commencement exercises of the Logan high school. They will begin at 8 p. m. Friday, in Nibley hall. T he complete program lias been announced as follows: Triumphal march, "Aida, Logan high school orchestra; invocation Samuel B. Mitton; saluatory, Student Body President Wilford Degn; Beautiful Blue Danube," mixed chorus; report of principal, George S. Bates; valedictory essay, Phillip Cullen; valedictory essay, Ethel Larsen; "Trees, girls chorus; address to graduates, Attorney 'row-- : presentation of diplomas. Dr. H. K. Merrill, president ol "Our Alma board of education; Mater," graduates and orchestra: benediction, Dr. V. W. Henderson: it march, "Logan High," orchesnual If Senator Huey Long and his associates really mean to finance government from the pockets of the rich, they must hurry, for every day the rich become less rich. Take the case of Harold Vanderbilt, a young man who has been faithful to the securities ot the New York Central railroad, largely built by his grandfather who rendered public service. Public records show that Harold Vanderbilt owns one hundred and sixty eight thousand shares ol New York Central stock. Recently that stock was worth $260 per share or forty-thre- e million, six dold hundred and of six and dividends lars, paid per cent, amounting to more than tra. one million dollars a year. What wealth is hidden in the ocean? When shall we build submarines strong enough to stand the pressure of water two or three miles deep, and go down to explore systematically? with steel Such submarines, walls, perhaps twenty feet thick, might defy any artillery or bombThere was a chance for Jeffer ing and be useful, if war were sonian Democrats, of a kind, to forced upon U3. confiscate income and principal American Geophysical too, but, today, the stock sells at The Union, in Washington says the twenty dollars a share and lower oceans bed holds vast stores and pays no dividends, so that of precious radium, of which you Mr. Vanderbilt's income, from that could hold ten million dollars stock formerly more than a million a year, is now, nothing a worth in your hand. C. S. Piggott, deep sea scien- year. All in favor of financing tist estimates the radium on the the government by "socking the oceans floor at ONE BILLION rich" must hurry. TONS at least. Figure the value of that at one thousand dollars a grain, which would be eh'ap CHICAGO, May 3 UI9 Al Capone sulked in his county jail cell today, cursing those who sought to see him before he starts tonight for Leavenworth penitentiury to begin serving the eleven years he must spend behind bars for income tax evasion. "Go to hell, you lousy rats, the bellowed when newsSo.arfa.ee" his cell. paper men approached "Wunl to take me for a ride for mine, eh? Well, In not talking see! Get to hell out of here." The 205 pound gangster trembled with rage. His face wont a sickly purple. He shook his fist. While the man who once ruled Chicago gangs with muchine gum. and bombs, making this his capita, of crime from which he drew millions in revenue from liquor, vice and gambling, stormed against he. cell, last arrangements were made for sending him to prison. He will go with sjme 10 other prisoners. He will bo taken fron. the jail directly, to the Union sta tion. The scarfaced gangster sa-.- only wife, mother and sister today. They urc loyal although the "big shot" is only a convict hoodlum now. 4 from those that have it. namely He would limit the the rich. amount of income that any one may own and put a limit on in- heritances. When Robinson objected to confiscation of wealth. Long replied that Robinsun favored the views of "Baruch, Morgan and Rockefeller. Baruch might reply to that since when are we." No throe men old be selcted with views, generally speaking, farther apart, although all might agree with Senator Robinson that confiscation of private property, is not the host remedy for present conditions. Prison Trip Nears Walter in the 3.-- The f-- Up In Air As Time Of 1.19 MORE WATER f SALT LAKE CITY, May 3. IIJ.Hl Additional water for the Jorcial I'. S. Senate committee. dan; Narrows Military reservation was! asked through a bill seeking BY RODNEY DITCHER an Appropriation of $30,000 introNKA Service Writer duced in congress Monday. Inc. NEA 1932, Service, Copyright, ? BIG CELEBRATION WASHINGTON, May CEDAR CITY, May 3. (U.R) Federal Farm Board, which has lost an estimated $200,000,000 in Cedar City will be the scene of a great celebration Wednesday when public mon'.y during a three-yea- r of Southern Utah, closed attempt to save the farmers, is the Bank about to go on trial before a sen- since last year, Is reopened. ate committee which will try to URGE REDUCTIONS decide whether it should be overSALT LAKE CITY, May3U'19 hauled or simply junked. It represents a government in- Reduction of pay rather than layvestment of a half billion dollars ing off of 50 employes of the in a move that was designed to Salt Lake postoffice is being urged by the board of governors ol stop the terrific price decline. The board and the Agricultural the Chamber of Commerce should Marketing Act under which it the proposed federal cuts go operates .will be probed and prod- through. ded, assailed and defended. PriMAKE SHIFT vate dealers in grain and cottons SALT LAKE CITY, May3n:.I9 lead those who propose abolition of the whole sytem, whereas the Because Sunday, May 8, is Mothlarger national organizations of ers day. Governor George H. Dern farmers insist that it be pre- hast asked a change in the state served and be given greater pow- wide fast day as an aid to the ers to enable it to become useful needy, to- the following Sunday, to agriculture. May 15. J Scores of charges have been DROP CHARGES hurled at the board and its methLAKE CITY, May 3(1' 19 SALT ods, but the underlying impetus to Following a jury vote of 11 to this investigation by the senate one before they were discharged, agriculture committee was furElmer J. Moore nished by the fact that wrereas charges against of Marco Davich for the shooting the board and the $500,000,000 were ordered dropped by District act wore recommended by the Hoover administration as the best pos- Judga Roger I. McDonough. sible farm relief measure, they WELCOME NEWCOMERS have been almost utterly impoThe OgOGDEN, May 3 (I 19 tent in the attempt to check is of Commerce den Chamber farm and have tobogganing prices resicost the taxpayers a huge sum of sending letters to all new them dents of the city, making money. map ol Senator George W. Norris of welcome and enclosing acard. the city and a courtesy on page three) (Continut-WHEAT CROP DOWN Jl HI .1 The OGDEN, May 3 (IU9 wheat crop of Colorado and Westbe DOUGHBOYS AND about will ern Nebraska only one third normal in the opinion of Fran E. Bates, local officer of CLASH the Farmers National Grain corporation, who just returned from that section. - M AT Jl HII.KK - GRAIN GROWERS ASK RECOGNITION More recognition for Cache county wheat growers will be asked by a committee to be named soon by the Cache County Grain 41 Y S' JAPANESE SHANGHAI, May 3 (1.1- 9- United Statu infantry troops forced a Japanese raiding patty to retire from the Ameriean defense sector of Shanghai tonight after a Japanese raid in which the doughboys were called out to defend Chinese civilians from the raiders. The Japanese retired stubbornly, threatening To return in force regardless of the Americans, if any more stones were thrown by Chinese across the creek into the Iupane.se sector. A cinch between the Americans and Japanese was narrowly averted when Japanese marines from the Chapei district crossed into the American sector. The" raid caused panic in the district. Screams of fleeing Chinese brought police. Police appealed to the 31st regiment whereupon a battalion of doubletimed to the doughboys scene. The commander of the Japanese brigade tried to defy the American command that he surrender the prisoners and return to Chapei. He yielded however, after a heated argument. Growers Marketing association to meet with the regional board at Ogden. This was decided at a meeting of the directors of the organization at the office of County Agricultural Agent R. L. Wrigiey Monday afternoon. Saul E. Hyer, Lewiston and P. H. Rasmussen of Clarkston were named as new members of the board of directors, with John Ed Godfrey, also of Clarkston named as holdover director. df The geapral wheat situation was discussed in its relation to the SACRAMENTO. Calif., May 3., present marketing organization. A I'.I9 d fight for J. E. Griffin of Newton was control of the Democratic dele- chairman of the meeting, with to the national convention M. C. Rigby, also of Newton, as gation was the center of interest at Cali- M G. 0. P. 4 JI BII.U DELEGATES NEARLY COMPLETE Uy noon Tuesday, 31 of 42 Cache county Republican delegates to the state G. O. P. convention at Ogden, Saturday, May 7 for adoption of a platform, selection of a ticket, and formulating campaign plans for the political race next fall had been named. Hans Miakelseu, county Republican chairman, expected to have complete the list of delegates within the next day or two. River Heights plans a primary tonight to seloct a delegate. Followers of the elephant at met Monday night and named Albin T. Clawson, William H. Jensen and John A. Israelsen to attend the Ogden meet oh Hyrum PLAN DECISION G.O.P. spokesmen. A definOGDEN, May 3 (1.19 Others of the 31 party represenbe reached ite decision will by tatives from Cache so far named Thurscommission the Ogden city are: day at 10 a. m. on whether or No. 2, R. L. Alnot the city will accept proposi- len; North Logan, Andrew King; tions for a municipal light and J. Rasmussen; Nibley, Joseph power plant. Providence, H. A. Theurer, C. M. MAY Ji niLSK Hammond. Logan No. 1, W. G. Clark; No. 2. CHARGES Mrs. Henry Lundahl; No. 3, W. W. Hall; No. 4, Jesse P. Rich; No. 5, Joseph Odell; No. 6, A. L. Cole, BACK Hans Mikkelsen; No. 8, M. C. Harris, Ola A. Sonne; No. 10, Harry C. PartaT, Newell G. Daines; No. ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey, 11, Swen O. Carlson; Smithfield, A charge that a Mrs. T. B. Farr, Ed Shaffer, W. H. May 3 11.19 small but outstanding group of Richardson, J. I. Toolson. American rich men are seeking to Wellsville, Grover Haalam, Robspend large sums of money to ob- ert Garrett; College, Hyrum W. tain repeal of the 18th amend- Hansen; ment "for the purpose of shift- Frunk Wood; Lewiston No. 1, Dow ing the burden of taxation to the Lewis; Lewiston No. 2, 3, 4, J. W. backs of the- poor," was made to- Bair. Mil Jl HI day by Bishop Wiiliam Anderson of Boston before the general ROAD OPEN Epis-pocMethodist conference of the RICHFIELD, May 3. (IMt) The church. Fish lake road, closed through His statement was greeted by unusually heavy snows, has been tumultous cheering. opened for the year. Hy-ru- BISHOP RICH DRIVE - 1.1 California Democrats Fight For State Supremacy At Polls Today 5j three-cornere- secretarv. fornia's presidential primary elec- tion today. The three Democratic delegag tions were pledged to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Speaker John N. Garner and Alfred E. Smith. BY UNITED PRESS There was no contest in the NEW YORK. Oil shares held Republican party, the entire delesteady to firm on the stock ex- gation being instructed to vote change today in contrast with the for Herbert Hoover. general market which met fur- PROHIBITIONISTS ther liquidation and penetrated QUALIFIED Prohibitionists were the only previous bear market lows. Buying in the oils was helped other party to qualify for the Calitheir candidate by prospects of an international fornia primary, agreement on curtailment. Three being H. Clay Needham of Los J representatives of the Soviet gov- Angeles. ernment. arrived today to particiInterest in the Democratic cam- pate in the negotiations. paign was reflected in the state f n , tfy tfy registration, which disclosed that large numbers of Republican voters had deserted to participate in the Democratic contest. Registration returns showed a decrease of approximately 10 per cent in Republican registration over 1930, and marked gains for the Democrats in every county of the state. However, the Republicans still maintained their lead. There was more at stake than control of the 44 votes at the Democratic national convention. A finish fight was on between two factions for places of dominance. STATE STUMPED BY McADOO On one side was William Randolph Hearst, booster of the Garner ticket, and William Gibbs who stumped the state for Garner. On the other was Justus 3. Wardell, Isidore B. Dockweiler, -l o, Sept. 5j national committeeman; James 3. Meredith, secretary of the Republican state central committee and others on the Roosevelt ticket. For the last few years the division in California Democracy the has been over prohibition, drys acknowledging the leadership of McAdoo and the wets being But the headed by Wardell. combination has been one that even the most astute political observers have been unable to figure out. If Garner is elected, McAdoo is certain to become a candidate nomination for the Democratic for United States senator this fall, according to leaders of the party. Others insist he will seek the position anyway. Two referendum propositions appeared on the ballot at a special state election separate from the presidential primary today. .. .. .54 .57 .59 8 8 8 .55 .57 4 8 .60 .53 .55 .57 4 8 2 3 .55 .57 8 8 4 PRICE FIVE CENTS. Plans Complete To Stage Great Dairy Exhibition May 5 Fair Weather Looked For; Amos Bair Takes Place Of Dr. E. P. Coburn As General Chairman RICHMOND. Cache Valley dairymen are rejoicing over the prospects of an ideal Black and White day Thursday at Richmond, both by way of favorable weather and a first class exhibition of cattle. Fair weather after the storm f the past week seems practically assured, and from ail indications the show itself will he one of the best ever held. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to join the caravan leading to Richmond on Thursday, May 5, to attend the 17th annual Black and White Show here. Music for the day will be furnished by the North Cache high school band. The USAC hand and the Logan Cham- of Commerce will give a dem- onstration at 2:30 p. m. The show committees are malting final preparations for the big day, and are making reservations to core for the show cattle on the exhibition grounds. Dr. E. P. Coburn, who has left Richmond to accept a government position, has been succeeded as general chairman of Black arid White day by. Amos Bair. Mr. Bair is optimistic about the sucOF 4-- H cess of this years show. George B, Caine of the USAC and Mr. Thatcher of Weber county will act as judges. Judging The first of a series of will begin atglO a. m. club leaders schools to be held Following? .TH complete prewill .next summer this spring and mium list Black and White for north the begin Wednesday day: end of the county In Smithfield Bulls: . fjC'Zjk I and over f 10, Junior high school and Thursday, $5, $2; 2 yeaftand under end of Cache 34; $2; 1 for the South year and ' under 2 $5, county, in the South Cache high f4, 32; senior bull calf 35, $4. (2; ' ; school at HyrUm. v' ' 34,- - 93. junior bull calf--fa, The school for Wednesday and Cows: 4 years and over $10, one be will for y Thursday 36, 33, ribbon; 8 years and under 4 only. Class activities will start $7, 34, 32, ribbon; 2 years and at I p. m. with the close at under 3 $7,34, 32, ribbon; senior 5 p. m.. Miss Izola Jensen, district 35, 34, 32, ribbon; junior extension leader, announced Tues- yearlings $5, 32, ribbon; senior 34, yearlings day morning. calf 34, 33, 32, ribbon; junior Activities for the school at calf 34, 33, 2, ribbon, Smithfield Wednesday will be of Ribbons for seChampionship: interest to club leaders of nior champion bull, junior chamCorthe following communities: pion bull, grand champion bull, nish, Cove, Hyde Park, Lewiston, senior champion cow, junior chamNorth Richmond Newton, Logan, pion cow, grand champion cow. and Smithfield. Produce of dam, two animals, The school Thursday at the either sex $7, 35, 33; calf herd South Cache high school will af- 34, 33, 31; Get of sire (4 animals) fect leaders from College ward, -- 34, 33, $L 4 Millville, Paradise' and Hyrum, Aged herd: bull 1 year and over, Wellsville. cow 3 years or over, cow 2 years County chairmen will meet at 10 and under 3, heifer 1 year and a. m. Wednesday In Smithfield under 2, heifer under 1 year $10, to lay plans for the school in the $6, blanket for cow, given by afternoon. Charles Kallstrom. un2 and bull heifers Calf herd: Leaders responsible for carrying out various projects during der 1 year, bred and owned by the schools Wednesday and Thurs- exhibitor. Best fitted calf: group 1 Open day have been delegated as follows: Clothing, Favell Roskelley, to jioys and girls under 13 years Smithfield, chairman; Myra of age, prizes $5, $4, $3, $2, $1; Daines, Hyde Park; clothing II, group 11 Pen to boys and girls Wilma Peterson, Hyde Park, chair- between the ages of 13 and 15 man; clothing III, Eva Beutler, years inclusive, prizes $5, $4, $3, North Logan, chairman; clothing $2, $1. IV, Wanda Scott, Millville, chairPremium to Individual breeders man; Mrs. Hattie Lee, Hyde Park. competing in largest number of Foods I Mrs. Inez Roskelley, classes: $10, $5, $3. club special: Fi F. A. and Smithfield, chairman; and Mrs. Verda Michaelis, Smithfield; group 1 animals under 1 year, foods II, Mary Nelson, Richmond, $5, $3, $2; group 2, animals over 1 chairman; Mrs. Eva Monroe, Lew- year $5, $3, $2; F. F. A., judging iston; foods III, M's. Donna Scott, team prizes, $5, $3, $2. The horse pulling contest will Millville, chairman; Mrs. Nellie be conducted according to state Rawlins, Lewiston. teams At 1 p. m. classwork will be- rules. Class 1 includes gin with the following leaders weighing 3000 pounds and over, teams class 2, weighing given 10 to 15 minutes in a gen- $15, $10; eral meeting to give demonstra- under 3000 pounds, $15, $10. Prize to team of $15 pulling largest tions: Miss Mildred Younker, North number of pounds per weight of team. dresses the for little girl, Logan, assisted by Marjorie Nyman and Edith Hancey, both of North Logan; song group Chairman, WilLed by the Utah State Agriculma Peterson, Hyde Park; health tural college band, directed by chairman, Favell Roskelley, Smith-fiel- Prof. N. W. Christiansen, a dele game chairman, Beth Hen gation business from Logan's organization, dricks, Richmond; an(j others, will leave at roUp Mrs. Inez Roskelley, Smithfield, 2 p. m. Thursday from the taberwith a group of her club girls nacle for Richmond's big Black demonstrating election of officers. and White day fete. of auFollowing the general session, They will form a caravan Smith-fieldbe in tomobiles Miss Eva Beutler will 's as was done for Health Day. charge of all clothing leaders for discussion. a Every local business man who AH club leaders, and advisers, signed the pledge to be on the and home community section local Health Day Good Will tour comattend this mittee of the Chamber of Compresidents should school, Miss Jensen announces. merce, as well as the Black and a. 10 Miss Jen- White Day excursion, is getting a m.. at On Friday sen and Mrs. Ed Bahen of Para- notice now to be on hand at the dise, county leader will meet a tabernacle at the hour appointed group of women, on home account- to loin the caravan. The motorcade when it reaches ing projects, with Mrs. Vern Wiser1 as chairman of the group. At Richmond will enter the east end p. m. another Lewiston women's of the public square. and From 2:30 p. m. short talks group will meet Mrs. BahenactiviMiss Jensen to consider will be given along with a concert Time on ties of a class "Saving by the college band. and Energy." Miss Eleanor Hor-ti- n As many as can possibly make Mrs. Local of 1; to attend. the trip are urged president and 3, No. Local of head Leavitt, Stormy weather kept many away presiMrs. Millie Cunningham, fete. from Smithfield'a HAT JUBILKK dent of the LaMere club, will direct the meeting of the second group. A general training class on Saving Time and Energy willSat-be conducted at the courthouse urday at 2 p. m Home management leaders of county locals, UTAH Showers tonight and section home and community Wednesday; cooler VYed- heads, and all other women inter- - probably un.l uact nnptiiin tjlIl'll'hL SCHOOLS SET CLUBS t. 37, 4-- 4-- d; The Weather |