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Show Erma ti The Weather UTAH - Fair 4 jay. warmer t: S 1 Grain Range . Miun.1 Wheat E3 tonight May .. .. July Sept. Number Volume 24. I. 0 G .4 UTAH. X. FRIDAY, F U II U I A K Y 10. 1 0 '1 Open High Low Close .47 48 5 8 .48 3-- 4 3 .49 .47 .48 .49 8 .481-- 4 .491-- 4 PRICE FIVE CENTS I. LAY LAST HOME . ! Danger! Today I5y GOLD 1P33 i i Of 76! UTES TO BE SEEN HEBE Mobilization of Arthur Hrisbane (Copyright, Spirit SETS Weather Prevents I FailejN Ihiee I'o Change ;i iitues. Reflation, Nut Inllation. An Honest Senate. Mercury Tried politician out of the ordinary run attended the dinner, Arthur Mullen, of Nebraska who floor Roosevelts was Governor manager, at the Chicago convenHe reads serious books, tion. that have long words in them, and he discusses such books when he might be guessing the names of new cabinet officers Canadian suggests changed to Kingit would On Page Two tola weather drifts have combined wea-tlu- Both Games Important Former Flail Senator Points Finder At Virginian For Contending Teams BY OTTLS PENVKH, Keh 10 i p liespon-sibiltoi hteaktng I In woi ui pi ice of mIwi wuh Hf umseciiicnt uml depression was laid miser Virto Senator Carter Glass, ginia, by Former Senator Frank J Cannon of Utah in an utUln&s beloie u joint session ol tin Colo-tadgi m ral assembly today Glass has figured m speculation t about lttsuient-ele- i Roosevelt a treasury secretary appointee ot the In 1910, as secretary treasus, Glass autnoiueri dumping ol $29,000,000 standard silver dollars in the orient lor the ostenour sible purpose ot regulating wth silver using countries but lot the ritual pu pose ot smashing the worlds prue oi ailver, Cannon declared ) WOULD AID PROJECTS WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 (tPl Authorization for the Reconstruction Finance corporation to loan eight million dollars to the secretary of the interior for the completion of reclamation projects in Utah and Idaho is contained in similar bills introduced by Senator EVEN TOO COLD 50 RESILED Smoot and Representative French SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10 d.P) of Idaho rescued were by Fitty persons LOGAN LEGIONAIRES firemen from a burning night cluo WOULD TAY ENERGY here. SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 10 (U Pi All electric power generated in T.ie regular meeting of the Lo1HGE EARNINGS Utah would be taxed lf of of post the American gan Legion NEW . YORK. Feb. 10 (IM- P- A which should have been held this net income of 57.82 a share, or a a mill per kilowatt hour if a bill introduced B. Senator Herbert by evening at the canyon home of total of $145,906,909, was earned Maw becomes a law. the post will be held in the in 1932 by the American TeleChamber of Commerce rooms, acphone and Telegrapa company. . MUST AID RAILROADS to Commander V. 3. cording WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 (IP) Prows. The meeting will comPASS THE BUCK Unless the government continues mence at 7 o'clock. FRO VO. Feb. 10 (f Pi Feebleto financial to assistance give "Too cold to be traveling into minded and infirm persons not organizations, the canyon on a night like this," able to care for themselves are cramped railroad the financial structure of the said Commander Prows in exmental country will be being sent to the stat ruined, plaining the change of the meethoipital here to prevent the coun- according to A. completely A. Ballantine, ties from paying the upkeep of ing place U. S. treaof the such persons, Dr. Frederick Dunn, sury. superintendent of the hospital reCOLD ported to the state insanity board. He urges that the practice be not SACRAMENTO, Calif., Feb 10 MEETING '! Ii Only two hundred or three hundred dollars in cash was obMORTGAGE SALE permitted. tained by the three masked banBOND WEDNESDAY TIME CHANGED dits who held up and robbed the SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 10 U.P Sacramento postoffice last night, it CHICAGO, Feb. 10 U.Pi A state Impatient with the continued v as estimated today by George wide milk strike in Wisconsin, delay of Charles A. Stain, state Rolfe, United States postoffice in- called to start next Wednesday, treasurer-elec- t, in obtaining a Reorganization meetings of the spector tne most serious prob- bend. Governor Henry H. Blood Cache County Milk Marketing presented was of bonds taken The amount lem of farm unrest in the middle has set next Wednesday as the association will be held at the estimated at SJCQ.OOO but the final west today. Continued sub-zelast day for the bond to be pro- courthouse Saturday at 10 a. m. checka was still figure awaiting duced. What action will be taken and 1.30 p. m., according to an anweather forestalled mortgage foreup and the disorder if Stain fails to secure tile bond nouncement of President H. W. sales closure The bonds, he said, will be a that has attended them in recent has not been announced. Ballard of Benson ward. In a predead loss to the bandits. They weeks. vious notice of the meeting hour were all registered of 11 a. m. instead of 10 a. m. was CALLS GRAND JURY In northern Iowa, nowever, fun ral plans were made for the CGDEN, Feb. 10 (IP- i- Serious given for the opening session. The morning gathering is for first victim of the current farm- charges of graft and vice will be ers' revolt. proved by a federal grand jury the purpose of electing new offiGO culled for March 13, to Investigate cers for 1933 while the afternoon alleged widespread liquor corrup- conclave is scheduled as a memtion. bership meeting at which the HITS HYDRO ELECTRIC president will make his annual chairmen NO BANK TRUST DEPtUTMENT report and committee LAKE CITY, Feb. 10 (IP) reports will be heard. BUSY SALT A bill introduced by Senator With but three days left for fcne John M. Wallace in the state sale of tickets to "Senior Hits," trust c legislature would separate The Logan river Logan high school seniors are from state banks in the mak.ng an extensive drive to plant of the Logan municipal light business of bank depositors. the necessary funds for the department is still furnishing 230 interest purchasing of a gift to the school. kilowatts to the Logan system, ac(By United Press.) NO LIBEL CHARGES Although expectations are high, it cording to the report of SuperinWASHINGTON, Feb. 10 l NEW YORK Heaviness in Uniis doubtful whether they can sur- tendent Heber C. Maughan. He is much gratified with the dismissing from the senate ted States steel prevented the stock mount the barrier, pression" David market from resuming its rally toand equal the record of former situation this year as compared employ, Sergeant-At-Arwith last when the system put a S. Barry, the senate voted not to day. After showing a steady tone years. the through the morning tiading, priheavy drain on the Diesel plant file libel charges against lae vaudeville this year is re-in with fur- magazine "Outlook the Barin which ces canyon only plant finest off the produced slipped slightly around ported 125 kilowatts. ry had published an article declar- noon on publication of the United years past A great amount of nishing According to Mr. Maughan, the ing that some senators sold their States Steel corporation's January time and effort has been spent in unfilled order statistics. the production. It is a modern present arrangement of Diesels votes. and plant has fully taken show in every respect, rich in care canyon needs of the the of city light talent and packed full of laughs. throughout the winter The Logan public is urged to system in any without capacity taxing help make the venture a success. There are to be two performan- way. ces: a matinee at 5 oclock and an evening performance at 7:30 1 lekets are on sate at several local business houses and by members of the senior class Word of the appointment of BY PROGNOSTICATOR their son, Leland K. Hill, as scout j commissioner of Region 5, Boy Two bills of grave importance to the taxpayers of Scouts, embracing six states, has Utah will probably be presented to the state legislature bten received by Mr. and Mrs. Le-- I during the coming week. Roy S. Hill of Logan from Hele- A committee of 27, including wives and relatives, na Arkansas. Leland Hill is now working as a is said to be formulating a bill to change the state federal government inspector In flower from the Sego Lily to the Pansy. The ascribed Helena, Ark., for the war deTalk about subsidies! reason for the proposed change i that too many people partment. His appointment as re-- I One steamship line running think of milk when the present state flower is mengional commissioner, Mr. h..i has to South America from ssn informed his parents, will take up Francisco carried three fir tioned. all of his spare time, as his ter-- 1 letters, 6 cents postage, The second bill is said to be a memorial to congress in 5 ambraces all Region ritory and 45 pounds of parcel post, or parts of six states; Alabama, requesting that the canary be named the national bird and they got 8102,000,000 for serv-ie- e Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, instead of the eagle. The latter a vicious bird does that service, or Tennessee, and Northwest Florida not become a peace loving nation, proponents hold. a Mr. Hill of tne on is graduate No other government However, before either of these weighty measures Utah State Agricultural col'ege. the earth except the American D. L. S. mission in an filled has can be considered in the interest of the ever permit government would Germany, and before leaving for money to be spent in such a taxpayers, the legislature must decide the stupendous his government work, was env ay. Shall the Old Juniper be given the title question: in scout with the MrKellar. gaged activity Senator State Tree? Cache Valley council. of Tenues ice. FOR f, l. o and Saturday nights at Smart gymnasium. Officials: H. Warner, L. Spencer, umpire. Postoffice ILLNESS FATAL TO WELLSV1LLE MAN Michael ArchiWELLSVILLE bald Hendry, 77, of Wellsville, adied in a Logan hospital Thursday following a long illness. Funeral seivices will be held Monday at 1 p m. in the Wellsville tabernacle with burial in the Wellsville cemetery. Mr Hendry was born in Dogs-villPa. July 31, 1355, the son of John Mark and Margaret ArchiHe had lived in bald Hendry. Wellsville for many years. On April 7. 1881, he married Jane Archibald, and she with the following children survive: Mrs Jane Archibald, Bishop John J., Oscar, Margaret ar.,1 Hazel Hendry, Wellsville; Joseph Hendry, Nampa, Idano: Marie Summers, Twenty grandchilOgden. Utah. dren and four Jilso survive. Living brothers and bisters are, Mrs. Daniel P. Stuart, fis. William S. Glenn. iVs. Robert Stuart and Mrs Brigham W Maughan. Wellsville; Adam, and James Hendry. Card.ston, Alberta, Canada: Robert Hendry, JeWn.xir, Idaho; David Hendry, rome, Idaho. e, secretary . PREVENTS DAIRYMEN IS ro Lewiston Infant To Be Buried Monday TICKETS LEWISTON - Funeral services will be held in the First ward chapel here Monday at 1 o'clo k for Willard Allen Van Orden, infant son of Eivm and Venna Allen Van Orden. The child, born in Lewiston, October 16, 1932, died of heart failure at 5 oclock Friday morning. The body may be viewed at the home of the grandparents, Mr and Mrs. W. A. Van Oruen, prior to the services. The child is survived by its parents and one sister, Donna. AMSTERDAM, Holland, Feb. 10 pi An aerial bomb dropped and exploded on the Dutch war ship De Zeven Provencien in tne East Indies today, ending a mutiny almost unique in naval history. The bomb killed 18 men and wounded 25 The remaining mu100 men, tineers approximating suriendered to the naval fleet which had pursued tne ship along the Sumatran coast since Sunday when the men seized the ship and lied to sea men couldnt bluff Miss Putnam, above, granddaughter of a cousin of General Hold-u- p (1 Grace Israel Putnam, Revolutionary War hero. When two bandits entered a Brooklyn, N. Y., drug store and commanded, Hands up! she only raised her voice. Get out of here, you devils! yelled Miss Putnam. The thugs fled. No Work, So one-ha- Valueless Loot Is Taken From FAST FOR SENIOR MANY PLAN TO JOIN They 11 Learn How To Play FOREIGN VETERANS reendts of Logan Seventeen Post 2129, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be inducted .nto the organization on Saturday night as a part of the program which will feature participation in the coast to coast "Hello America" radio nour of the veterans. The group will take obligations via radio from Commanucr-in-chiRobert E. Coontz who will speak from Washington, D. C at 9.30 mountain tunc, over the National Broadcasting company chain. Past Commander H. R. McGee and his committee in charge of have completed arrangements plans for local reception of tne broadcast an- - for a lunch which will follow. Those who will be obligated Saturday night are Parley L. Hansen, Nicholas O. rookston, Cliff Rogers, R. Van Irons, Walter Raleigh, Harley Bcrgener, W. W. Welch, L. J. Earl, W. I. Clark, O. A. Johanson, Arthur A. B. Marshall, George Thomas OKeefe, H. L. Wolford, D. O. Thcurer, Reuben Walton and Reuben L. Larson. ef One hundred and twenty recreational leaders from Farm Bureau and ward organizations in Cache and Boxelder counties will participate in a recreation school in Logan Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The school, according to County Agent R. L. Wrigley, is under the auspices of the extension serIt will be given from 10 vice. a m. to 12 noun and from 1 to 3 p. m. at the Dansante each of the three days. XV. P. Jackson of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and representing also the National will be Recreation association, the instructor. He will give approved work in community ing, singing and games. The sixty couples were by the Farm Bureau and The public organizations. admitted to the school. u, LOVELORN ADMIT KIDNAP CHARGE In-- After Cache Youth Named As Scout Worker Weighty Matters To Be Aired Next Week By Legislature Money Flows To The Rich! over-burden- j ed LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10 (IPi young woman music teacher and an who wanted to get married confessed today, acto cording police, that they plotted the abduction of two women, prominently identified with local musical circles. Breaking after a long and exhaustive seige of questioning, Miss Luella Pearl Hammer and V. T. Howard, were quoted as admitting they engineered the kidnaping of Mrs Mary Skeele after, failing in their attempts to lure a minister s daughter into a trap. A THREEAREHELDON EXTORTION CHARGE ROANOKE, Va., Feb. 10 (f federal warrants were issued today for the arrests of Norman Harvey, Joe Bryanc and Mrs Norman Harvey, charging them with sending threatening communications through the mails in an effort to extert $50,000 from Col. Charles A. Lindbergh on threats of kidnaping his second Pi-- Three son. The warrants were issued by Assistant U. S District Attorney Parsons to U. S Commissioner Fox before whom a hearing was expected iater in the day. Bonds of $25.uoO each were required for the two men and $5000 for Mrs. Harvey. named ward is not Newton Postmaster hydro-electri- -- danc- Five Seek Job As PLANT IS ie PETERSON Probable Lineup UTAH AGGIES A C. Watts T. Watts Brooks Petty o Klnner Campbell Bennion g Alsop Lund McNiel ( Game time: 8 p. m. Friday it BOMB STOPS UInker Press Fla shpsiAIRMUTINY ON SHIP Another (Continued extremely snow 1 As postmaster general, Mr Farley, will be able to do more than all the rest of the United States, And developto develop flying ment of flying is what this country needs Depressions aie ended bv sorne-- i thing NEW AND STRIKING The discovery of steam ended the after the battle of depression Waterloo as you know, the 1849 gold rush ended another depression, wide use of electric light and power ended another. Full development of flying might end this one, bringing San Francisco within ten hours of New York If smiling Mr. Farley accomplishes that, he will be remembered after many presidents have been forgotten. French large Oldtimers v.ere scratching then he.uls trying to recall those good old day's of 40 and 50 below ztri today as the young people Ihuw eel out from what tney termed thi coldest i.ight in Paeir rm The official reading at the Utah 8i,iU Agl lcultural (allege was 23 'plow zero At the lira" station it was 28 below zero while at official t.ierm jmeter from the federal building registered the record low of 37 degrees below zero This thermometer was stationed at Spring cicek on the r rad between P r o v l d e n ( e and Rive Heights The official nailing of 23 below is. with one exception the coldest recorded snpe the weather bureau instruments were place,, at the college. On December 2d, 1924, tie nn rvurv we it down to 25 below zero On January 22. 1930, last night s mark was equalled with 23 below This mark is by all odds the lowest recorded tins late in the year. Ordinarily, the cold weather conies during )TE MILK STRIKE December and Januaiy. APPLETON, Wis., Feb 10 UJ'l TM coldest mark previously - Members of the state cooperaregisteied during the current sea- tive milk pool has voted a stale son was on December 13 when 19 wide milk strike to begin Wedbelow was recorded nesday unless a law is passed regulating the price of milk before then. to observe Mr. Mr Bonfoeys parliament, that Canadas name be from Dominion of Canada dom of Canada. He says and the unusually to preent the tarrying out of the program planned for the Hoy Scouts of the ('ache Valley Council at Preston Saturday. The council mobilization day has bten postponed to an indefinite day a month or two hence, accoiding to r Pieston Pond, scout executive. It is hoed the at that time will be more in keeping with outdoor celebrations. Word from several of the distriits in the Cache Valley Count d has convinced us of the advisihihty of postponing our annual mobilization day, said Executive Pond. Many of the troops would he unable to come to Preston Saturday. Several of the communities are snowbound. To hold the mobilization day under suth adverse conditions would make it unsuccessful. "Just as soon as weather conditions will permit the Prefton celebration will be It is our aim to make the day one of the most outstanding m the history of Scout activities in this section. The To Crawl Into Bulb Last Night Bon-foe- Laveignc. member of IN 2 GAMES ; MIAMI, Kin J David Stern, who owns the Philadelphia Record, and worries his competitors, gave a dinner party Monday night at the Miami Biltmoie, with many Democratic committeemen piesent. James R Kailey came. A remarkable man, in three ways, is this James A Failey, who steered the Roosevelt ship past many into a safe haibor He doesn't dunk or smoke, ami he doesn t talk Occasionally he looks as though he were about to say something, then changes his mind He smiles a great deal, ( alls everybody by his tirst ana last name, anil what ever you sav he seems to agiee with you Such a man wears out slowly While Mr FarUy was smiling at an occasional everybody, with be"hello Jim," "hello Geoige, L P. came tween smiies. in literally filled with fresh air, like an old fashioned looking Democrat, cut out of well seasonMr Bonfoey makes ed mahogany dyes at Quincy. Illinois, for a living. For amusement he mixes m politics, and for excitement he a flies. He had just flown his Skyrocket - monoplane from Miami Quincy, Illinois,- to the Biltmore dinner, 1400 miles, in hours. 8 It was gratifying, Farleys interest in flight. Scouts at Preston USOEllPlllCEl FOR CACHE! Good Name. j An open competitive examination for five applicants for the job of postmaster at Newton will be held, under civil service rules, at tne postoffice m Logan Saturday morning, Albert O. Anderson. Logan clerk of the civil service board, announced Thursday. The postmastership vacancy occurred several months ago owing to the illness of Postmaster John E. Griffin. Mr. Griffin died early in December, 1932. From the date of his illness, to the present time, the postmasters duties of Mr. Griffin have been earned out by his sister, Mrs. Ruth Rolph. Clerk Anderson has not learned the names of the five candidates for the postmastership wno will be given the examination Satur-aa- y. This One Will GetK. 0. Too! Tlie United States has experienced nine major depressions in the last century. The story to be learned from them is this: Ve hate succeeded in weathering ail these panics. We have come out a stronger and more forceful nation. Out of the optimism of men, whirh has been a great factor in bringing on our panics, has been the of our nation. The riches of nations ran be measured by the violence ot tlie crises they endure. Congressman t ree, of California. referee; Utah "Aggies will wind up tneir schedule of home basketbali games for the 1933 campaign in Logan tonight and Saturday with th8 University of Utah as their opponents. The games will open the second half for both fives. They are crucial in that Utah Aggies must win both to stay in the running for the title while Utam will have to win to keep even with the flying Cougars. A split would be of some use to the Utes but it would be fatal to Utah Aggies. TWO AGGIE WINS DESIRED Consequently, Coach Dick Romney is not putting his five on the floor tonight with the idea of shooting the works all in one 'night. True, he expects the young Farmer quintet to do their best but not just for one night but . two. The Farmers will start tneir regular five built around the two veterans, Captain Everett Campbell at center and Warren Alsop at guard. This incidentally, will be the final home appearance for both men, The thred Aggie freshmen members of the team, Petty and Watts at' forwards and McNiel at guard, are all in excellent condition. The layoff last week proved extremely beneficial to all Coach Vadel Peterson was expected In town early today with his full squad of roarin Utes. They will be quartered sit the Hotel Eccles while in the city. SMALLER BUT, . FASTER MEN . Peterson is expected to stick to his regular five of three veterans and two fresnmen. Kinner and Brooks are the newcomers to tha Utah five. , The contests are likely to be two of the fastest played in the conference this yetir. Instead of of the Couthe gars and Bobcats, members of teams with both the exception of Captain Campbell and Kinner art and corressmall comparatively pondingly faster. The center jump may be the deciding factor in the ball game and Csimpbell has been aiming high in practice this week, intent on getting over his fresnman rival. AGGIES READY FOR REVENGE The Utes took two straight from the .Aggies in Salt Lake during the first half, despite the fact that the Farmer five had the Saturday night game in the bag until late in the second half. They are determined to turn the tables with their Redskin opweek end. ponents The series is attracting wide interest With the clearing up of the weather, and the clearing of the Sardine canyon road to traffic a large crowd is anticipated from Salt Lake and Ogden while Cache Valley will go se. Friday is already a complete tell out while tickets for the Saturday contest are dwindling rapidly. SURVEY LIQUOR LtAS NEW YORK, 9 eb. 10 U Plunder t.ie direction of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., a survey of the liquor control laws throughout the world is to be made. Happy. I Birthdau! Dr. E. L. Hanson, Logan city physician, is today greeting the of z anniversary his arrival to this mundane sphere. Congratulations! r y |