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Show A The News todays Work looked for soon on next unit of Logaii canyon road. Pago one, column two. Today OF By Aithur Riihbanc Uopyright, 1932) tra No Official Call Yet Next Unit Of Road Would you like to run a flew York hotel In these days of low One, profits and high taxes? has gone back to 1914 ten prices. Instead of eight and dollars the charge is five and six dollars for a room .and bath. Taxes have NOT gone back. In 1914 that hotel paid a little more than $50,000 a year in taxes. To-a day it pays more than $140,000 A M year. 1914 prices and 1932 taxes make a difficult combination. HONOR SLAYERS well-know- n, Every year 16,000 mothers die birth in the United States, a record the worst of any nation on earth calling itself civilized. The mothers die because they have no care. Cows do not die in that fashion, because the agricultural them, department will look after if the farmer asks for information or assistance. in child JAILED FOR HOUR May 4 (U.R) Four Americans convicted of manslaughter last week by a mixed jury for the "honor of Joe Kahahawai, slaying alleged assaulter of the wife "of one of the defendants, received commutation of sentences after being sentenced to ten years in prison here today. The commutation was to one hour in the custody ot the court bailiff and was in effect, r. pardon. The accused included Lieutenant Thomas Massie, Mrs. Grace Fortescue, E. J. Lord, ami A. G. Jones. The commutation agreement was reached after an hour's conference between Judge Charles Johnson, Clarence Darrow, Prosecutor John KelLawrence ley and Governor Judd. HONOLULU, The Maternity Center association of New York plans to do something about it next Sunday, which will be Mothers day. , Why doesnt our proud and usugovernment do ally prosperous it something about it? or would to - MAT Jt BIL.BK be paternalistic waste of money LAW LIBRARY their since human mothers, help NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 4 ll babies, are not worth half as much Yale' Law School has just acas a calf or a young pig, have in quired for its library an original fact no commercial value? edition of Stathams Abridgment, Mrs. Alice Hargreaves, the origi- believed to be the first printed nal of "Alice in Wonderland" de- English law book. An aiumnus of the university, who preferred to scribes America as "topsy-turv- y remain anonymous, donated the land." Stock brokers will agree with book, which is priceless. - MAT seat Jl Bit EB her, since a stock exchange sold yesterday in New York for more than SCHOOL HONORS $80,000, once worth $500,000. eighty-year-ol- d will .find in Wall the Street a good imitation offaded Cheshire cat, that gradually away Stock exchange valuesto have the faded in the last month tune of four thousand million dollars. having already vanished to the extent of jTFTY BILLIONS. Congress fears It will not be able to finish work by June 11, and hurry home from the conventions. Wall stieet, twice as much worried as congress, says unless congress does go home and "let up the-- ..o nope of better times. It' Is sad when the doctor wants to get rid of his patient, and the patient wants to discharge the doctor. BILL PLANNEDTO A PARDON MASSIE WASHINGTON. Senator Logan, 4 May Democrat, Pi Ken-tuik- AWARD WINNERS The traditional "L" banquet at which all students who receive awards for school activities are guests of the Logan high school student body organization wai held Tuesday evening at the Bluebird Ninety-si- x students and faculty members were in attendance. Student president Wilford "Benny Degn was master of ceremonies, and toasts and short talks were given by Philip Bullen, Principal George S. Bates, Principal F. A Hinckley and Student President Fred Harris of the Boxelder high school who were special guests, also superintendent L. A. Peterson and Student President Elect Keith Spencer. Two xylophone duets were played by Ralph Porter and Keith Spencer, accompanied by Gladys The "Grizzly Warriors Bailey. song was sung at the beginning, and the school song at the conclusion of the evi ning. A red and white color scheme was used throughout, from the red candles on the tables to the red block L's in the ice cream. Miss of the Ruth Owens, was in student organization, charge of all arrangements The guests include student officers, debaters, editors, scholarship honor students, athletes, special contest winners, in fact, all students who won awards in any activity. offered in the senate today a lull authorizing the president to pardon persons convicted of crime in territorial courts and explained he acted m the behalf that there is now no federal pardon authority which could free the four persons convicted of manslaughter in the Masste case in Honolulu At the same time. Representative Fuller. D, N Y, announced that he would oppose in the house, a 4T rt Bit KK bill already passed by the senate, RENAMED HEAD SALT LAKE CITY, May 4 (I P) designed to prevent the four men accused of having attacked Mrs Elias Price of Sait Lake was Thalia Massie being set free should renamed head of the Utah departthe jury disagree in their second ment of G. A R at the annual trial. encampment Tuesday, M J D A Y. A MAY 10 :$ 1, PRICE FIVE CENTS. FIVE OCLOCK EDITION 2. 54 54 53 56 '4 55 '4 5V4 61 60 61 St Dream Which All Boys Dream m 3- It t- - ic : I; Ji ip tg participation to the and orches- Financial On union labor official, has a plan to combat The Reds in their the Reds. May day parade carried signs, Preparatory to me construction Down with the Socialists, give us The of a new bridge on the Logan free rent and free food. of the big dugway 18 miles side with govSocialist cry is "Down from Logan, in Logan canyon, ao ernment by big money. part of the federal aid highway hates the construction project 'n the canThus, union labor Reds, the Reds, despise the So- yon, Engineer A. L. West of the cialists, the Socialists hate "big federal bureau of public roads g and big money doesn't has a crew of four men pjsy money test pits. Or if it does, it hate anybody. Although there has her a no dekeeps quiet about it. Of the four, unions, Reds, So- finite information released as yet do o the ne-- c unit of work which relative you cialists, big money, on the canyon oad through to think will survive . Garden City, about two miles at Considering the worlds unrest, least along the dugway will be This statement was it was a peaceful May day. In carried on. New York it rained, and the made Wednesday morning by Su"Red" parade was abandoned. You pervisor Carl B. Arentson of the must not expect men to get wet. Cache national forest, who has The New York police, wisely, been in close touch with activities CLUBS. on the road since the federal aid kept order WITHOUT Talking and parading within rea- development was started two years son, provide a good safety valve. ago. With the completion last fall of Britain has always known it. You can say anything you like in Hyde the first two units of the profor 12 75 miles out of a total Park, as long as you don't DO ject of 38 33 miles in the entire proanything outside of Hyde Park. ject, the principle task of construcRussia had a fine May day. A tion is finished, m so far as the million fighting Russians paraded hardest work is concerned. in Moscow, to let the world know Laying of the bridge near the tliHt they are ready. The Russian dugway this summer will make was the fifth new bridge on the LoJhsplay of fighting airplanes In addition, Russia in- gan canyon highway erected since Ritriking. augurated the first of her great the project started two years ago The three other cement bridges power plants Some day, when this country put in ate one at the mouth of gets over feeling about Russia as the canyon, west of the Utah a small boy feels about an imagi- Power and Light plant, and another just above the power plant, nary black bear on the staircase, one at the forks and one at we might investigate Russian conSomething Burnt bridge. ditions, impartially. MAY Jl BILHh might be learned there. The Logan Band To Be Intact extent 1" W K D N K S 53 55 61 May July Sept For Summer Hale, And Counter Hate. Fairly Pleasant May Day. Low Profits, High Taxes. Mothers Two Kinds. juirirriAiTiiyrr Woll, able, eloquent UTAH. LOGAN, PLAN FIFTH Journal BY UNITED PRESS Low Clou High Wheat Open With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Number 106. Volume 2o. ' Herald- - Grain Range of $50 for band instruction to be given during the bummer by Prof. A. T. Henson, music director of Logan high school, was voted by the city commission Tuesday night. The city school board voted Monday night to join the city and the Chamber of Commerce, should these groups be favorable to the project, in financing a program to employ Director Henson during the summer to conduct band a nu orchestra classes in order that pupils of the city schools may be kept engaged during part of the summer vacation. The school board will appropriate $100 to add to the $50 from the city. President B. G. Thatcher of the Chamber of Commerce said Tuesday he is of the opinion the Chamber of Commerce will also appropriate $50 to add to the fund In discussing the proposed plan for band and orchestra instruction during the summer, Supt. Louis A. Petersen of the city schools said Wednesday morning, the project should be much worthwhile from several standpoints insofar as the community is concerned It is the intention to have Professor Henson conduct the classes with the end in view of getting some talented musicians together for at least four community band concerts during the summer. Registration will take place on May 16, Monday. As many of the city school pupils, both beginners and advanced, as desire to enter the class, should, if possible, register on the opening day. The classes will be held open for such registration not later than Monday, May 23 Parents will not be obligated financially for this summers instruction their children receive in music except in the purchase of a limited amount of sheet music for use in the class. The funds from the city schools, the city commission and Chamber of Commerce, will take care of the expenses incurred through procuring the service of Mr. Henson for the summer, Superintendent Peterson said. - MAT JUHIJ.K HOLD LAST RITES FOR LOGAN MAN , for Thomas Ashment Jr, 78, were held Tues day at 2 p. m. in the Logan ThnS ward chapel under the direction of Bishop William Evans Many relatives and friends were assembled to extend sympathy to members of the immediate farm lly, and pay respect to the memory of Mr. Asu,eni. Prayers were offered by R. E Yeates and J. E. Webb. Four speakers lauded the character, service, and integrity of Mr Ashment, and his family devotion. They were Counselor Leander T. Jones of the ward bishopric, President George- - W. Lindquist of the Cache stake presidency, George Webb of Richmond, and Bishop Evans. Musical numbers comprised selections by the ward choir, under the direction of Mrs. Millie Ewer, a vocal solo by Louis P. Maughan a selection by the Relief Society chorus of the ward,- - and a vocal duct by Mr. and Mrs Henry Salisbury. A profusion of flowers added still more to the beauty of the rites. Following the services, the bod) was taken to Richmond for burial in the city cemetery where the grave was .dedicated by Joseph Bergeson of Lewiston. - kT Jl Bll 6K- - DAIRY STUDENT IS GIVEN FELLOWSHIP Z. D of Escalante and a student at the Utah State Agricultural college has been awarded a fellowship to the University of Wisconsin in dairy manufacturing, according to the announcement of Professor A. J Morris, professor of dairy manufacturing at the Mr Roundy graduated college from the college in 1931 and will receive his M S degree this year Students of the dairy manufacturing department have been very successful in obtaining positions in this line of work Joseph Harris of Richmond, a graduate in the class of 1932, has obtained a the Casper Ice position with Cream company and Howard Norton of Salt Lake City, also a graduate of this year is working with the Dairy Products company at Salt Lake City Roundy M4T Jl Bll. KB - CHINA AND JAPAN SIGN PEACE PACT SHANGHAI, Thursday, May 5 A peace agreement between China and Japavi will be signed at in a m today Mamoru Shigemitisu, Japanese i, Chiminister, and Quo nese vice foreign minister, will sign the agreement from their sick beds. 0 19 Tai-Cha- Cleo T. Smith Dies In Local Hospital Of - M4T FRIENDS Jl Mil vK PUN TO AID WIDOW Plans are being laid by local people, most of them members of and the Siandinavian colony friends of the familv during their three years of residence here, to aid Mrs. Gudrun Helgeson in securing financial aid from the city of St. Anthony Her husband, Harold Helgeson, was shot in the back of tne head, by Grant Powell, night watchman hired, by St Anthony city, in that town a week ago Monday At the inquest, it was virtually proven that Helgeson was not the man that Powell was seeking at the time he shot the Logan paint-- r Powell is having a preliminary hearing today on a, charge of involuntary manslaughter as an outgrowth of the shooting n Following the tragedy, Mrs was offered the pitiful sum if $200 by St. Anthony city if she would release all laims against the city. On the idvice of friends, this was refus'd, even though it meant that she nust accept the aid of these riends in paying funeral expenses and releasing the body from St. .nthony. N. Mettome of Salt Lake City, Norwegian consular representative for this section, is expected in Logan either late this week or early next to talk over plans and discuss possible arrangements Helgeson, although he had applied for his first United Staccs citizenship papers, was still a citizen of Norway This leaves the status of the case much in doubt and little can be done until the conference with Mr. Mettome Hel-.jeso- Funeral services id Community Joins In Putting- Bank On Its Feet "CEDAR CITY, Utah, May 4 U P) Community cooperation and sacrifice, aided by the guiding hand of the state banking department, reopened the Bank of Southern I ah here today. Closed since December 26, the banks affairs have undergone an intensive reorganization characterized chiefly by an amazing disposition on the part of citizens to undertake possible financial loss to tha end that the bank should reopen on a solid footing. are limited to a Depositors maximum 20 per cent withdrawal of their deposits over a four year period The capital structure was reduced $100, 000 and that amount of worthless assets was written off the books. town The raised $100,000 which was turned over to the state banking department in exchange for which the contributors received $100,000 worth of next best assets. 0 MAY Jl Hli hk - - Amalia Farm Women To Meet On Friday AMALGA The home and community section of the Cache county Farm Bureau will hold a special meeting Friday at 2 30 p m , at the home of President 11a Peterson. Mrs Luella B Hunter of Trenton will give instructions on making of lamps, and Mrs Susan Bingham of Southfield will give a rug making demonstration A good attendance is desired Cleo Thomas $200. For 25 cents she got a shining toothbrush and an electric ranee selling for $124 He bought himself a couple of handkerchiefs for a quarter and got a brand new $95 radio free of charge. 'Sounds silly, doesnt it? And yet, it is possible that just such statements may be truthfully said following the prize drawing of the MAY SALES JUBILEE of the Logan merchants With every 25 rent purchase made in the majority of the Logan stores, a free ticket is presented during the month of may. giving the customer a chanre to win one of the four grand prizes mentioned above or one of the hundred or more smaller prizes to be f Smith, 22, met death from the accidental discharge of a 22 caliber rifle in the hands of Frederick Frankhauser. This was the verdict of a coroner's jury impaneled at 10 a. m. Wednesday by Sheriff Jeff Stowell, County Attorney Newel G. Daines, and City Judge Jesse P. Rich after hearing the testimony of Frankhauser and Reuben companions of Cleo Smith on a hunting and fishing trip when the shooting occurred, and Otis "Mike Stowell, son ot Sheriff Stowell. Frankhauser told the Inquest jury that he, Smith and Sceholzer were sitting along the bank of Logan river just off the Mendon road In a slough west of Logan. They had gone down to fish and hunt at 11 a. m. Tuesday, and took turns shooting at intervals while fishing. As he sat in the center, with Smith seated at his right, and Seeholzer at his left, alt facing the east, Frankhauser said, he got up to pick up the gun lying near Smith. The rifle discharged just as Frankhauser picked it up, he Seeholser corroborated declared. the Frankhauser story. The Stowell boy was called with his companion, Eugene Watterson from a nearby spot where they were fishing to assist Frankhauser and Seeholzer in carrying Smith to an automobile preparatory to rushing him to the Cache Valley hospital See-holz- A real program in the Cache Valley Boy Scout Council. at the scout executive meeting Sunday by John 11. Wilson, camping com- Bs nearing camping time wa$ outlined mittee chairman. The piogram includes dads too. Be sure that your son and busy during the Diuk Izzard, are expected GAB activities for every class of scout and ac-ti- vi to come true. United Press Flashes PILES RENDERED INVALID SALT LAKE CITY, May 4 (IT) The state health law requiring sterilization of drinking cups or use of individual cups for one COAST service only in public places was rendered invalid through a decision by the state supreme court said the state which Tuesday SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. (IT) board of health did not have auSpeaker John Garner of Texas thority to enforce the regulation seemed assured today of winning RECORD COMPANY Californias 44 delegates to the Democratic national convention. BOSTON, May 4. ih'l) This is comof season that the 113th Press tabulation United the Beach Steamboat company plete returns from 8650 of the state's 10,271 precincts in yester- has operated excursion steamers days presidential preference pri- between Boston and Nantasket. mary gave Garner a 44,857 lead- During that time, the company over Governor Franklin Roose- boasts, not one life has been lost fnrtVeit ot New Yorkhrs nearest com- - 7K "an ' accident,' 100,000 pasthat approximately petitor, Former Governor Alfred Smith sengers are carried each season. of New York was running a bad He trailed LAY CORNERSTONE third in the race. SALT LAKE CITY, May 4 (IPi Garner by approximately 55,000 cornerstone for the addiand Roosevelt by 20,000. The United Press count on the tion to the postuffice here will basis of complete returns from be layed Friday with President A W. Ivans dedicating the new was: 8650 precincts structure. Garner, 193,424; Roosevelt, Smith, 128,257. ON INVESTIGATION President Hoover, unopposed in SALT LAKE CITY, May 4 (I lb the Republican presidential prefAn investigation was going forerence, continued polling a big ward today into the death of Cor-nn- e vote. His count was 552,421. Pharo, 17, who was killed Garner's apparent victory was conceded by political observers al- when she jumped from a car in though Roosevelt and Smith sup- front of hor home late Monday committeemen. night. porters withheld Only 1621 precincts remained to INDUSTRIAL FAIR be heard from. It was Garner's Plans are first excursion into the presidenOGDEN, May 4 (UP) tial ranks and one that took the being laid by the Chamber of golden stale completely by sur- Commerce here for an industrial fair to be given the week of prise. There was little preliminary June and Roosevelt, becampaigning TAX INCREASES cause of his showing in the east, TORONTO, Ont, May 4. (I I) and his apparent popularity In California, had been expected to Only two cities in Canada showed overwhelm both Garner and an increase in Income tax returns during the year ending Smith. March last. These cities were: MAY JLBII.ISh Halifax, Nova Scotia and OttaDEBATE TAX CUT wa. The increase in Halifax, as DETROIT. May, 4 (I P- i- For the compared with the previous year, second consecutive year, Detroit s was $167,826 and in Ottawa, All other districts showed Common Council is contemplating a 10 per cent reduction in the decreases. city's assessed valuation. TJie present valuation, cut 10 per cent last REPORT KIRVEY Even the Final OGDEN. May 4 U P year, is $3,358,431,390 will returns on the survey of the proproposed second reduction hardly account for the decreased posed municipal power and light value of real estate, members of plant here shows 5199 has pledged the council have pointed out. themselves . to patronize a city plant for a period of ten years. IN VOTING Nan-task- et dspWPr 148,-56- 12-1- 8 $20,-47- 6. given away at the drawing oil June 1. of merchandise the highest quality has been stocked by the Logan merchants in anticipation of this and most; unusual gigantic MAY SALES JUBILEE. And it is sold at the lowest price possible. l Watch the every day during May for the bargains offered by the Logan merchants. Select your merchandise from the advertisements in this newspaper and save time and money. And, by the way, dont forget that the Herald-Journalso gives free tickets to old as well as new subscribers. Mail subscribers who pay $2 50 for a year's subscription will 10 free tickets and subscribers who get their paper delivered each evening by carrier will get 14 chances to win the auto, the electric range, the refrigerator, the radio and some of the many other pr'ses if they pay $3 50 for a year a subscription during May. Herald-Journa- theres plenty for the gets in on some of these activities. They will keep him summer. Make hislreams, just as the dreams of this scout, M RVKY WATER A P OGDEN, May 4 ter survey of the artesian district in Ogden valley tis agreed upon by Ogden city the United States Geological vey. wa- well been and sur- MIST WEAR HOSE Pi Girls May 4 attending Provo high school, must wear hosiery, it was decided nt a meeting of the girls organization Tuesday PROVO, V-- 8 1; Wound Money Will Go Far In Logan Daring May She bought a large bath towel for 25 cents and received not only a splendid towel but nlo a brand new Ford Fordor Sedan, valued at $725. A 25 rent purchase of sausage brought him besides the meat a large automatic refrigerator valued at more than r-- j; 1 RE DOESN'T P- i- PunIONIA, Mich . May 4 ishment does not often cure crime, of Charles Shean, in the opinion for ten years Warden of Michigan of State reformatory. Instead punishment, Shean advocates and vocational employment practices and entertainment as corrective measures. BOUND OVER Mrs Iva-deMANTI, May 4 U P Jensen and Mendon Draper awaited trial here today following their being bound over to the district court charged with the murder of Mrs Jensen's father, Andrew N. Bjerregaarde, at the preliminary hearing Tuesday FAVOR DEUX GREEN RIVER, Wyo, May 4 Governor George H Dern of Utah was unanimously endorsed as Democratic candidate for vice president of the United States at a Democratic convention here Tuesday. (UPl WEEKLY 106 YEARS WATERLOO, N. Y May 4. W.Ri A record for continuous publication is claimed by the Waterloo Observer, which has appeared weekly since 1826 without missing an Issue. The newspaper celethis brated its 106th birthday month. It has been edited by S H. and L. W. Ferenbaugh aince for treatment. September, 1899. and Seeholzer, Sheriff Hyrum Weather-ston- e, each called in turn to the witness stand, testified that to their knowledge, Sfnlth never was conscious from the time he received the fatal charge until Ms death about five hours Inter. The coroners ' jury eaautrtad Frankhauser, NEW PRESIDENT SALT LAKE CITY, May 4 (IJJ) Joseph H. McGowan, manager of the local branch of a packing firm, was named Rotary cluu president here Tuesday. He succeeds Adrian B. Pembroke. TARIFF VITAL SALT LAKE CITY, May 4 (U,R) The fight for copper tariff protection has just begun In the opinion of Harry S. Joseph, candidate nomination for for Republican governor, who has just returned from Washington D, C. SET PROGRAM SALT LAKE CITY, May 4 (UP) William H. Follard, justice of the supreme court, will deliver the address to the graduating class aqd the Rt. Rev. Arthur W. Moulton will give the baccalaureate sermon at U. of U. graduation exercises. Deputy Hyrum S. Dopp, J His brain, skull, and right eye pierced by a .22 caliber rifle bullet accidentally in the discharged fields bordering Logan river two and one half miles west of Logan late in the afternoon, Cleo T. Smith, 22, died at 7:80 p. m. Tuesday in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held at in the Ninth 2 p. m, Friday ward chapel. The bullet shattered the lower half of the shell frame of Young Smith's glasses as it ranged through the eyeball and brain and lodged at the base of the skull, an showed. The youth, a son or John J. Smith, local plasterer, residing at 541 North Second East street, Logan, had gone hunting and fishing Tuesday afternoon with twor, Frederick companions, 25, and Reuben Seeholzer, LEVIES PERMANENT WASHINGTON, May 4 (UP) The senate finance committee today climaxed a morning of extensive revenue Increases in the 1932 revenue bill by making all excise taxes contained in the bill, including the new postal rates, 27. The accident occurred In the Lopermanent levies. gan river bottoms in a boggy section two and one half miles wlest of the city. Frankhauser stepped over to pick up the gun when it the full discharged accidentally, charge of lead striking Smith. the BY UNITED PRESS carried His oempanions wounded youth several hundred oont0afterman' rds when they met Mike Stowell, ket rallied this Stowell, and other period of liquidation that son of Sheriff Jeffwho were fishbrought the list Into new low Eugene Watterson, with two other local ground for many years. The ma- ing nearby jority of leaders crossed their pre- boys. The four carried Young Smith vious closing levels and ended the over the swampy stretch to their day with net gains rushed him to the Selling in the early trading was automobile, snd i in larger volume than recently, hospital. much of it being of a necessary TWO OFFICERS character as a result of recent de- INVESTIGATE Police Sergeant Janies Smith and clines When unloading was out of the wav, pressure lifted and prices Deputy Sheriff Hyrum Weather-ston- e were called soon after 3 p. climbed. m., and accompanied Frankhauser MAT Jl Bll, KB and Seeholzer to the spot where the accident occurred They gathHOOVER BLAMED ered up a mess of fish, the coats and the gun, and after a brief examination of the surroundings reBILL turned to Logaa Alvin Smith, auto mechanic employed by Ward's Tire Store, and who is a brother of the wounded WASHINGTON. May 4 (LPi went to Salt Lake City by President Hoover and other ad- youth, automobile to bring the father to officials are blamed the son's bedside. ministration The elder Smith today by Chairman McDuffie of had gone to Salt Lake several days the house economy commiHce for to be at. the bedside of a failure of the house to enact a ago who is severely ill In comprehensive retrenchment bill. daughter DcDurffie said in a statement the L.D S hospital The mother died' several years that he had warned President Hoover against the danger of ago. - The Smith youth was born in placing the entire economy proLogan, October 4. 1909, a son of gram in an omnibus bill John J. and Survina Welsh Smith HAT I B.bl He had lived in Logan all his life. Besides his father and brother, TELEGRAM URGES he is survived by the following other brothers and sisters: Clayton T., Clair, Del and Lorin FOLLOW ORDERS Smith, all of Logan; Bert Smith and Mrs Arlene Jensen, California; and Hattie and Lavida Smith, both of Sait Lake City. 4 A (U 111., Pi May JOLIET, from Detroit sent and telegram signed "Gustav" was received today by Max Miller, wealthy father Gustav Miller, kidof UTAH Showers north, rain or naped for ransom last Thursday snow south portions tonight and night. The telgram read: probably Thursday; colder southFulfill orders you received by east tonight, freezing temperatures southwest portion. mad as per instructions. Frank-hause- AS FAILS The v Weather |