OCR Text |
Show im it ng'iji '8 I i vr "ft s , ..,. s r 1MBb- t -s J w TV .. loif 1 UUUT o O .1 nnn re i iwVv o T1 JLJEM3 JnuciL ruuAUl Bla k and White day postponed because of rain Weil see you picre on Friday Bottom of column eight, page one. With which we combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, Volume ?3. Number 107. UTAH. LOGAN. Arthur the c Brisbane's m Hfcick Ex-Cro- - rd l, Fifth Participate forced down airmail 'iBBes Consequently, it will be the tceasary to disappoint number of readers of sets valuable feature today. District Planned For Next Week POSTOFFICE IF A decrease of $827.16 in postal receipts at the Logan postoffice for April, 1932, as compared with the same month of 1931 Is shown In a report issued Thursday morning by Postmaster Joseph Odell. For last month, receipts totaled $3,271 90 against $4,099 06 for April 1931. For the first four months of 1932, ending April 30, a decrease .In postal receipts of 1019 per cent is shown as compared with the first four months last year. Frank M. Driggs March, 1932, showed increased postal receipts of $336 51 over the total for March, 1931. ISAt JlBiLUS - ON MORATORIUM ALIMONY ASKED CLEVELAND, May 5 U.Ti The F. year of moratoriums finds Olaf one Knudsen engaged in agitating on alimonies. , The president of the Ohio Alimony association is energetically mapping out a campaign against who marry and then divorce for a good cut of their husbands salaries. declares Knudsen Today," the courts are choked wrathfully, with cases of this type Many never come to trial. Why need 7 The greedy, they woman who is suing her husband and her lawyer can usually gain without their object - money gold-digge- rs 4ft - - War on Gold Diggers William de Cock Buning himself is divorced Knudsen Not only does his organisation intend to make it harder for the g type of wives to MOTHERS HONORED wrest money from their husbands but also to remove the stigma of from the names of "criminal CLUB those who go to jail when thev default in alimony payments. It also aims to improve prison conMother was honored by Logan He ditions for such prisoners. Rotarians at a fitting program finds no fault with awarding alinoon at the Hotel Eccles. mony to wives, who are physically Thursday Asa Bullen, chairman of the prochildhave or who incapacitated, gram committee, was the master ren. of ceremony But to those who geek financial mothers of RoThe redress either in spite, or to as- tarians following were present: Mrs. Lucy sure an easy living, Knudsen is S. Cordon, Mrs. Frank Baugh, Sr., derisive. Mrs. William Evans, Sr., Mrs. "We know that the present' day C. J. Trotman, Mrs. Caroline is all of alimony system granting Mrs Hattie Earl, Mrs. Equality wrong," he maintains. Moser, Mrs. E. W. Lundahl, and justice, rather than .special Joseph Sr., and Mrs Harriet Jackson oi privileges to women, ought to pre- Ogden. dominate Wallace Sorensen, representing Planned Reform the Logan high school stud- -t The Ohio Alimony Association, body, had as his guest his motb-- r, Knudsen says, will strive to bring Mrs. Charles J. Sorensen. E. N. about the following reforms: the USAC representing of temporary Bagley, ELIMIINATION student body, had as his guest, alimony until the court has made Mrs E. R Owen at whose home a thorough Investigation. b has been living while attendon MORATORIUM alimony is in jail ing13. college. while the T. Cardnn, president of the for Rotary club lauded Mother EARLY HEARINGS where tem- Logan He praisin a touching address. porary alimony is granted ed Mother for her patience and ALIMONY NO TEMPORARY assured and her that ice, for childless women under 25 who perseveru son as proud of her her Rotary to work. able are as she is of him NO ALIMONY to childless wo Ray Trotman sang Mother men who remarry anil Frank Baugh, Jr, BETTER Jail condition for ali- sang "Wonderful Mother of Mine. mony "martyrs were Both REVISION of the law and of on the singers by Ross aiompanied Anderson piano ennrt custom to rhange the fair Wendell Anderson Hnd Dean can woman take a revenge Humphreys, students at the USAC. that on a former husband who last year won the Rotary l? J1 an Kb scholarships at the Logan high s. hooi were present to receive the MENDON SCOUTS s holarship i hei ks of $l'm and $50, respectively. qT ft - W - The Weather UTAH Generally fair tonight and Friday; Uttle change in temperature; frost tonight freezing elevations temperature higher south portion MU after all. PRICE FIVE CEHTsTT" "V FIVE OCLOCK EDITION 1032. BE PARK A J8) PIPESTONE, Minn turn to the sacred Pipeproposal stone quarries of the North American Indians into a national park, will be discussed here b representatives of Sioux Indian tribes of three states, July 4. RAY Mlt.lEK . -- ST. ANTHONY, May 5 ini') Grant Powell, alleged killer Helgeson of Logan, held under $2500 bail today awaitinj trial in district court on a charge of He involuntary manslaughter was bound to court following behind a preliminary hearing closed doors in Judge Fred H Masons probate court Wednesday. Powell, St. Anthony night is charged with watenman, having shot Holgeson through the back of the head, killing him instantly when the Logan was here iv, 4 wn WORLD ILLS NBA European Manager August William Hohenxollern, prince of Germany, would like; to be president. More than thirty he would like to be emperor Aim still more, hi rhances for just that are not so dismal as jour Aunt Emma's. as the hostik "Uttle Willy, German papers call him, hue just to Been eieciea tne Prussian Diet. and while that fact hardly lead one tc think of the former crown pnnee as emperor, it may prove just a stepping stone to the throng When William Hohenxollern, private citizen, was allowed to return to Germany in 1923 after his exile in Holland, he promised not to meddle in polities But that promise, like so many others made in Germany shortly after the war, ha been forgotten. Mayor A G. Lundstrom of Logan, well known throughout the state for his staunch support of publicly owned power and light plants, was In Ogden Thursday conferring with city officials of Ogden, who are considering seriously the possibility of putting in a municipal light plant there. MAT Jt WL$ - SCHOOL BELLS TO SING SWAN SONG TUT this school For the year, senool bells wUl ring Friday for 3,000 Logan city school pupils. Thi week has seen much closing-day preparation on the part of teachers and pupils of the Senior and Junior high schools, and five of the six elementary schools, including the Benson, Ellis, Webster, Wilson and Woodruff. Closing exercises for the Junior high school will be held tonight in the school auditorium at 8 It was rumored recently that the former kaiser's son would be the NatiAnalist-Nas- i candidate for the presidency against Hindenburg after Hitler had been given such a sound beating in the first vote, but that never materialized. There ere two explanations of this. ' One Is that papa. the exkaiser, told Little Willy to support Hitler and forget his ambition to be president. The other is that Hitler refused to come down. Be that as it may, it is an open secret In Germany that the excrown prince will be a candidate for president when Paul von Hindenburg, now 84, dies or retires. If he is elected, and that certainly is possible, a return to the as empire, with "Little Willy emperor, may be a logical step. A Jierfeet example for the road followed is furnished by Napoleon III of France, who was elected president of the French republic and then Crowned himself emperor. He remained on n the throne until the wer. Little Willys political career has been fairly short Last year from he emerged comparative the leadquiet and became one ofSteel-Heling zupcnrters .of . the which sponsored organization, Colonel Duesterburg's candidacy for president. had come After Hindenburg within 120,000 votes of a majority on the first ballot the former crown prince came out for Hitler, after the rumored bickerings which would have made him the candidate had failed. Of course Hitler was beaten and Little Willys first major politiHowcal- effort was a failure. ever, when he was elected to the Prussian Diet he served notice on all Germany that he was not through by any means. to be Franco-Prus-M- Three Point Platform Would Clear U Difficulties , 5 ul WASHINGTON. Borah of the senate Chairman foreign relations committee today warned the senate that failure or the Lausanne conference in June was foreshadowed The summer of 1932 "either will mark the beginning of economic recovery or will denote greater misery then we have experienced before, he said Borah offered a three point platform to restore some semblance of prosperity: 1 1 Reduce armaments, 2. Settle the reparations problem. 3 Restore silver to the place it occupied prior to foreign demon- etization in 1925. "Without these, he said, "there cannot be any ready return ta prosperity in the world. We must trade somewhere" He cited the plight of silver standard countries whose purchasing power had been destroyed. United Borah said that if the States would throw itself behind the move to give silver the place lf holds in the orient, every na-- " turn would follow. He said nothing would so greatly discourage recovery as increased armament. ; - MAT iLtttM - Anti-royali- st . V ,1 LOGAN MUSICIAN recent photo of the prince of Germany, and the Princess Cecelia, his wife, is shown above. Left below is a closeup of him in the days when he commanded the Fifth German Army at erdun. The sketch Is of Napoleon III of France, who w elected president and seized the throne. German newspapers think the ex crown prince wil try to follow Napoleons example. royal family to come through the when he looked up at the stars. Not at all," was his reply. dark days of 1918 with colors flybe-- 1 The stars are decorations ing. When friends in Berlin exstowed on the heavens by my autended symtneir respectful gust father" pathies, she replied. I need no pity I have the Prince William also has that finest mission that can come to democratic quality, totally lacking a German woman, that of rearing in his father, which permits him German my sons to. be good German citi- to-- see and - understand-- . zens." people. fc He likes and admires America say, this statement NeecjK ben her popularity, and and England. Before the World did net it madtfTier for a time the only War he spent much of his time member of the royal group which In the company of visitors to Berretained a hold on the German lin from those countries. When the Duke of Croy married people. Miss Nancy Leishman, daughter is of a former American ambassaThe former crown prince quite different from his father, dor, the then kronprinz greatly alarmed Berlins indignant dowthe In the first place he has a sav- agers who complained that the ing sense of humor, something new duchess was not born," by that his father sadly lacked. openly showing his liking for her Once when he was in a moon- and by appearing frequently with lit garden with a more than per- the duke and his bride Their acsonable young lady, she asked if ceptance la the be,-- , circles then he were not filled with perplexity was assured. A TO LEAD SINGING -- Frank Baugh, Jr., director of vocal In the Logan city schools and in charge of the music in the Lovan Rotary club baa been 1?. o nally bonc.ed by the Rotary district. At the request of Dr. Frank M. Driggs, district president, Mr. Baugh will have charge of the singing in - one of the meeting of the district convention in Ogden next week. He has also been asked by J Edwin Stein of Provo, who has charge of the program for the Utah day of the convention, to lead the community singing at that meeting. Utah-Idah- J o'clock. With 240 members of the - MAY 4b BIlBB ninth grade class receiving certificates. This group will then be LEADERS SCHOOL ready for the Senior high school department next fall. For virtually 34 weeks pupils of DATES DELAYED the city educational system ranging from kindergarten age on through the Senior high school have gone through the regular The Cache Valley Boy Scout council Training Leadership daily grmo of school work with the exception of the brief respite German newspapers school scheduled for Saturday and to 7 6 lower the incident at the of and the New Christmas and during Sunday, May thought enough Year holidays. mill In Smithficld has been postcall attention to the promise he With Friday, the last day on made at the time he came back poned to Sa.un.ay and Sunday the shortened school calendar this from Holland and to attack his May 21 and 22. In making this announcement year, the city schools will have motives as being anything but been in operation for 166 pupil republican. Thursday, Scout Executive PresThe Princess Cecelia is W. Pond said the location of This ton four days under the days. MAY REOPEN NEW ROITTF READY 34 weeks which the state board while generally the school will not be changed. All regarded as fa- U Pi at n Indn RAPID A PROVO, M.iy lorn, CITY, May 5, (I Pi of education has ruled will belvonng the aspirations of her scouters In the council are Invited this year in high schools est son, the former Prince Wil-t- o that the Farmers and Merchants new scenic roue which will In- to participate bank which of clude dosed most the featured of Provo, spots insure participation may irmtM in tne Darn, for the throne, lends weight to her husbands chances berause January 12, m.iv reopen soon was the Black Hills will be opened to state school funds distribution inseen a and travel sumfor the y time thl first petition f enormous through the popu-leDONATE personal COUNTY Friday night at 8 o'clock in Nibventory on Hie in ,(11111 ion filed mer, Harold H. Babcock, district halt, 168 students of the larity which she enjoys. engineer of the state highway twelfth grade of the Senior high She was the only member of the here Wednesday The nev commission, announced. school will receive diplomas markGARDEN SEED B! KNS fATAI. vnad will pass over the rugged ing the end of their city school BOARD SALT LAKE, May 5 dpi -- and wild coun-.rHOLD from Rapid City activity. Burns received when a still he to Keystone and Mt Rush more. Brief programs are planned for to have been iM'ral-inApprnpriatlnn of $25 for the purwas alii Red Friday by each of the elementary chase of garden seeds to be given on April Jo explod'd pinved WON FREEIMJM EXAMINATIONS schools closing on May 6. to the poor and needy of Cache fatal here Wednesday to Osiar F DULUTH, Minn, May 5 'I Pi The Whittier school, now operatBecause Frank Wk, truck oier- - enunty was made by the Cache Hall, farmer ed as a training school for the In session alnr. offered Police Chief E H county rommissioners An open competitive examination Utah State Agrir-iltur- aj college IN PAR Barber tl.e first original excuse Wednesday department of education, will con- for the position of fireman in the OOI'EN. May 5 uMil1 - A County Agricultural Agent R L. para le he hud heard In a long time," the i, tinue until the end of the month Ixigan city fire department will appeared before the noun Wrigley of wiOi pufiU Fridav tore ihililrrn flier a be ticket conducted civil local MAY Jt up the kk iharging by will ihe Hoys Wilk with parking his truck with- ty dads with the request that a !i!n.,x service board Tuesday. Mav 24, that purat 9 a. m. at the Logan Junior Week relebralion heie II is un- out lights Wilk explained that sum beMrappropriated tor NO DISCIPLINE was given Wrigley der the auspiies of the Ami to an thieves had stolen the battery pose high school. from the truck while It was park power to administer the expendiThis announcement was made Legion ture of the money, the seeds to ed FOR NAVY MEN Thursday morning by Warren ! be distributed to the poor IN Ii RASH ( of board the Sehow, secretary Kll.,1 Relief needy through society Kl I NED FERTILIZER All applications must be filed OGDEN, May 5 'I pi - Charles agencies in the county. DULUTH,. Minn . May 5 UP the secretary of the Civil Donald Simpson, 9, son of Mr WASHINGTON. May 5 (UJi-- No with Service commission at the city of- and Mrs Cliarles D Simpson, was The Indian practice of using tio- disciplinary action against the in the Arimo building on killed when stnu k fust hy a tar, composed fish as fertilizer, .ill be three navy men involved in the fices street, on or before and then by a street car '.Vsdnes-- given up in the future by Tor-daMassie case at Honolulu will be North Main The iar, trying to avoid stem Gnnager, Lake County 18, 1932 taken by the navy. Secretary of May the hoy. rraslied into the! cultural agent, unless the sea gulls Three have already persons the Navy Adams said today. stay on the lake After spreading The navy will not call atten- made application, Mr. Schow said side of the street car two acres of land with the fertih- Every applicant must be a resition of President Hoover to the rcr as an experiment, he FAVOR KOIJSEYEIT conviction of Lt. Thomas Massie, dent of the city at the time of t 5 sea gull in the north coun!i Wyo, May nor will it take any action itself his appointment, and must be 21 CHEYENNE, Governor Franklin D Roose- try came and ate it off. of age or over. years E. J. Lord A. O. and against At present, the roster of 12 velt was assured Wyoming six Jones, the two sailors involved in members ESCAPE FATAL of the city fire crew is votes in the Democratic national the case. ST LOUIS May 5, (tipi The complete with 12 men including convention through county meetFire Chief C. W. Rapp, ana ings hehl this week wanderlust, or perhaps it whs a desire to return to its native AbThe Captain Andrew Otterbeck MAN 'SEEK examination is being held now in yssinia, resulted in the death of J. Pluvius RICHMOND order to have reserve men availLEHI, May 5 in Fearful that valuable African hornbill , at the1 proved to be the principal exable. they may find him dead, a large zoo here The bird escaped from at hibitor the MAY group was busy here Thursday ts cage and Dew southward. The Black suid Whitebig Richmond day celebraseeking John Miller Jr, 43. de- next day it was captured in a tree tion here and consetoday AUTO KILLS spondent railroad worker whom several miles from the zoo, too quently, the show was postmembers of his family believe exhausted to continue its journey. poned until Friday. Returned to its cage it was later has killed himself Rain which .started Wednesfound dead. TWO man, here on a painting job, MEN day night, continued Thurs- NEW POLICY Powell was refused to stop day morning and all events, SALT LAKE, May 5 11 TURNS INCENDIARY seeking a man dressed similarto. make the day one .planned Fines of CONNEAUT. student O. Salt in had to who Old Sol speeders LOS ANGELES. May 5. 1P ly Helgeson of the biggest, in the history insulted two St. AnTwo men, recently arrived here Lake courts will be suspended on is up to his old tricks early this the celebration hew I here, His golden rpys shining agreement not to drive a car for year rrom Sait Lake, were killed to- 60 thony girls been delayed until Friday Evidence brought out ai the according to announce- through a plate glass window in day when struck by an automobile, mentdays, According to of Police Judge Nephi Jen- a grocery store ignited matches Kama; hearing indicated that Powell according to sheriffs reports chairman of ther eelv and set the store on fire ordered the suspect to stop They were identified as G. E. sen. committee, the ' abotr Mrs. Lola before shooting Hinman, 47, said to have been a well worth the BEAR MOTHER POPULAR POPl LAU LEADERS f Maupin, one of the women paroled counterfeiter, and Sam c t f.j one In Cache $)& ST. (1 ! 5 Monta PROVO, 5 LOUIS, UR) May said a Mo, and alleged to have been insulted, leave to wife Birch, May y? . identified clothing Wentz, Orem, was named Miss The most popular mother in St. an ; opporttmti.A aal three children in Utah. tentatively A' informe jffcw worn by Helgeson as the One of them has numerous pass Personality and Steven Murdock, Louis is a brown bear, more than hand Cache same as that of the man who man, 500,000 visitors having viewed her iron Provo, most representative keys and carried a accosted her and her bar while the other had a flash- at elections held at Brigham young cub, according to soo at'' jf tendants. , Young University Wednesday. light, deputy sheriffs said. 4: 1 4 '4 United Press Flashes t) v TO FOR TO -- pattu-ipalm- HIT Quick Trigger Officer Held For Court Trial L A. of Harold II g The Fort Benton Press for Jan. 1884, published an article entitled, Facts About Fort Benton" and designed to attract new residents to its gates. The article set forth the many agricultural and mining resources of the territory surrounding Fort Benton and the many business and social advantages In the town itself. Fort Benton, then a town of 2000 population, had two banks, two daily newspapers, a $30,000 school building and a $15,000 hospital Steamboat trade on the Missouri river was flourishing at that time and the town boasted Us commerce was greater thn that of any other Montana town. Boats brought 17, 000,000 pounds of merchandise" to the town's wharves in 1883 and the exports included 1,1128,000 pounds of wool, 360,000 pounds of silver and "'ld bullion, and 50,000 pounds of hides and furs. - MAY Should elear skies prevail in Cache tonight there wiU be frost STREET YYORK Friday morning This information ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 5 'I Pi was conveyed Thursday morning In a telegram from the weather St Louis has spent more than observation bureau at Denver to $26,000,000 in the past 15 years in the Utah State Agricultural col- a street widening plan that is 75 ner rent complete lege . Jt WLM - 2, PRESS Has MAY GREAT FALLS, Mont, May 5 P cities to Ballyhooing by lure new citizens to their confines is not such a modern movement NEW YORK Wall street today, swinging toward belief congress would succeed in balancing to the budget and this served check declining tendencies which brought many issues into new low ground in early trading The opening was about steady After a few minutes of fumness, stocks crashed to new low ground Later, in the day, selling lightened and prices came back only to sell off again near the close MAY Jt KIM i was - said he Mayor Ora Bundy doubted whether a decision would be rca bed today. In fait." he added. T do not look for it this week. Leading business men of (he city submittd a petition exhorting the council to proceed slowly on the It project and to investigate thoroughly from every angle. The petition. Mayor Bundy said, did not condemn or criticize in any sense the proposed light plant The power project was discussed from every angle at a council session this morning Wide spread interest was revealed by th- - different classes of people present. The session was adjourned until 2 p. m. USED BALLYHOO GET NEW CHARTER f - MONTANA TOWN Ma-chre- BY UNITED Ogden OGDEN, May 5 'i r city count it this morning failed to reach a definite decision on whether or not a municipal power and light plant should be constructed in this city. SALT LAKE CITY, May 5 (UE An alert druggist with a keen shooting eye shot down and critically wounded Everett Kelley, 20, during an attempted drug store robbery early today. A second bandit escaped shortly after R. D. Ludden, owner of the Utah Drug company shot Kelley. Ludden told police he was awakened by the noise of the two men forcing their way into his store. He grabbed his revolver and opened fire as the two figures silhouetted by the street lights outside. Kelley dropped tr, the floor, a bullet in his abdomen. He Is not expected to recover. Wen-nergre- n. Troop B. Mendon, of the Cache W Valley Boy Scout council, has re-- , ceived Its' charter renewal in the national council, according to a ittcr received by Scout Executive restoo, W. Pond from the troop aders Herman gcauf Commissioner of the Hyrum district i, TheUref prevented the charter to the troop speeal ceremonies . Tuesday night in connection with the ward honor night of the M I. A. Congratulatory talks were given by Commissioner Theurer, Bishop H C. Sorenson, and Arthur Kidman, troop committee chairman. F MAY Public Power Planned If Commission Agrees EXCELLENT SHOT AT ROTARY ! 5, , n DRUGGIST PROVES hfrial. T a BY MILTON BRONNER OGDEN, May 6 Approximately a thousand Rotarians and their ladies of Utah and Idaho will be headed toward Ogden within a few days to attend the annual fifth district Rotary conference to be held here May The conference holds special interest for all Rotarians this year beeause of the presence of International Director William ae Cock Buning of the Hague, Holland, who will address the gathering twice, and also for the reason that other speakers of prominence will discuss practical subjects of vital interest to men and women of the intermount, tin section at this time The theme of the conference will be "Practical Rotary today and tomorrow " Frank M Driggs, Ogden, governor of the fifth rotary district in notifying the various clubs of the conference program expressed the belief that attendance this year will establish a record because under conditions present there is greater need for personal stimulation made possible by a gathering of this nature and also because of the opportunity afforded for relaxatiun by the many entertainment features. Early arrivals for the conference will be afforded an opportunity for entertainment Wednesday evening, May 11, at a dinner dance Other outstanding entertainment features Thursday and Friday afternoons and evenings and Saturday will be the c.nnual banquet, governors ball, luncheons, golf, scenic and industrial tours, special Rotary play, midnight movie, and the first Fifth District golf tournament for a trophy presented by Governor Driggs. All ladies in attendance will be urged to be present at all conference sessions. Valuable prizes will be awarded to them at the general sessions, banquet and luncheons entertainment features Special provided for them will be a tea at the Ogden country club Thursday afternoon and a luncheon at the same place Friday. 12-1- 3 - u S U t Cp, High' xtS. aM', K S4 V Sept. 1 ! BY MN xTEB Keen Little Willy As Successor To , Hindenburg Meet 1 II omumtoSL tr. Grain the Daily Herald and The Journal THURSDAY. MAY Today" regular feature of was transit today by storms a Herald-Journa- -- Prince Has Designs On German Throne, Opponents Claim No Today! Rotarians Gather At Ogden Convention Soon column, J JD 1 y. agri-slriki- said,-ever- J. Pluviusi Delays Big Dairy Fete ' K UTAH - -- J A 11 ' 4 ' 'j&ri .1 p sW rv-- . w- |