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Show The Weather ana zuesdny; warmer toni Grain Range Wheat May tT July - ... ... Sept Volume 21. Number GC. LOGAN, New I'. S. Ijuov o Mexico 1 Today By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, J BALLARD Wine containing 3.05 of alcohol is also made legal, but there is no such wine. You cannot buy or drink what does not exist. Wine growers might make natural wine, as nature creates it when you squeeze juice from grapes, and Jet it ferment, then extract two thirds or three quarters of the alcohol. But that would not be real wine. You have, no doubt, read the president's plan for farm relief, and have tormed your opinion it; it is difficult to concerning heip that which is not organized for production, distribution or e. You see farmers fighting each other in a milk war, one farmer spilling on the ground the milk that belongs to another farmer. You dont see bankers engaged in a money war, spilling each other s money on the ground. ' The president is reported to have said, frankly, that he cannot guar- Appointed U. S. Ambassador to antee his bill or its results, but .Mexico, Josepl us Daniels, Secreat least he will try. tary of the Navy under Woodrow Wilson, is shown as he called at Wall Street Thursday sold the White House to confer with shares of stock, 230,000 President Roosevelt. Roosevelt more than the day before, over served as assistant secretary of the shares in two days. navy under Daniels. Brokers, who have been walking through the valley of the shadow Of the depression, feel , almost cheerful. Bonds, especially railioad bonds, whnt upward, like a captive balloon with the rope cut Wheat and cotton also rose. "Stock values have increased by many billions since March 4. Oil stocks alone .have increased in value more than two hundred and millions. eleven ' do not forget or despise warnings against ' EUROPEAN LEADERS AIM FOR PEACE Ncver-the-les- League of Nations, with Ramsay MacDonald leading, criticizes Mr. Hitlers new defiant Germany without exactly contradicting Germanys statement that unless Germany is treated fairly the World is headed for destruction, like tbe tewine that went over the cliff. The Latest By United Press developments situation were: he Mr. MacDonald will visit Musso- lini in Rome, and theic conversation will be Interesting, but private. Mussolinis courage and will power saved Italy from chaos after the big war. It is not easy to foresee what would happen aft, er another big war, Professor Einstein will not go back to Germany until government conditions improve, and that irritates and disturbs Mr. Hitlers government, wmeq is not SALT LAKER RUNS To have one of the world's greatest scientists refuse to return to his country. In which scietice is Worshipped almost as a religion. Is not pleasant for those responsible for the government Mr. Hitler might retaliate by Professor Einsteins cancelling paksport, but other nations would be only too glad to welcome him, with no passport other than his own fame. INTO LOGAN CAR The front end of a car driven by Mrs. J. E. Webb of Logan was damaged in a collision on the south state, highway Sunday evening According to the report of State Traffic Officer Harry J. Clark, a car driven by William A. Poster of Salt Lake City cut in front Webb's machine after of Mrs accident. No passing, causing the one was reported injured. . In Mr. W ebb's car as passenand Mary Jean gers were Hazel Webb, Anna Woodland and Thalas Palmer Mrs Foster and children were in the car with Mr. Foster. President Roosevelt's election, nndj moro particularly his prompt have actions and proved a blessing to the Western compnjon and Postal Telegraph panies. 'Sinch March 4, President Roosevelt has received 14,000 telesome gram . all praising him, thickcovering pages. Wires came est and fastest just after the in simple words expresident, plained the banking situation "on the ail. result-gettin- BLIZZARDS HIT EASTERN STATES ipAIRY MEETINGS ARE SCHEDULED 'meeting of the Hyde Paik Bull association will be held WedA p. m. in the Hyde house, according to George S. Lamb, president, who is colling the meeting. The "se of the herediscope in offibreeding will be explained by cials of the dairy department of the Utah State Agricultural college. H. A. Mathiesen of Portland, western representative of the association, will be at special speaker at the meeting. Another meeting of Lewiston Bull association members is scheduled for Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in the Lewiston Second ward with M H. Blbhop Spackman in charge 8 4 8 .521-- 2 2 .531-- 2 I 31-- Chaiged with false entries in the books of the bank with intent to deceive the Comptroller of the Currency, Joseph W. Hardman, 5? (above), founder and chairman of the board of the Hardman National Bank and Trust Company, New York, was arrested as he lay ill i By' United Press howled Late winter blizzards -I act oss the middlewcst today oddal- ing new torment to a region ready beset by floods. tost. Snow At least 11 lives were was piled into towering drifts iu Minnesota, Wisconsin and parts of Iowa. The wintery gale which whipped out of the northwest a few hours arrival of official be ore the toward In-- 1 spring, was headingwhere melting dinna and Ohio snows and spring rains had turn-- 1 ed quiet streams into boiling torrents and pushed rivers beyond their banks into the streets of a dozen cities. ' of the bottom Neaily lend farms along the Ohio river under water. in Indiana were Hundreds of families were driven from their homes along the same river in Ohio. ' I one-thi- rd Denying Iho Fla., Mar. 20 (L 19 scornful Giuseppi Zan-gaout his last words of spat hatred for a capitalistic world at 9:17 a m. and commanded Sheriff Dan Hardie to "push the button. Nine minutes later, he was declared dead, in retribution for the assassination of Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago. With the same bravado that marked the diminutive bricklayers behavior since he fired six shots in his mud attack on Franklin D. Roosevelt, 33 days ago, he made his exit by way of the state prisons electric chair. "Lousy capitalists," he taunted the witnesses in the execution chamber as bis guards led him through the door. Then, with a touch of sarcasm that marked his court appearances, he demanded, What, nobody take pictures? No scared of chair! You no have to put me in chair." He seated himself in the chair, then spoke again "push the butRAIFORD, A snarling, ... v 1 MEN ARREST W ' According to Manager Ross Anderson oi the Anderson Lumber company, the man evidently tripped across a section of wire ft nee dragged across the sidewalk Saturday night by some mischievous The fence had been cut boys. Beer may be just aiound the and drawn back while a tree was corner but the moonshine whisky being felled Saturday afternoon. situation in Logan was somewhat The workers had pulled the wire off tighter today following a week the sidewalk beiore leaving Satend of activity on the part o! urday afternoon and later passer-by- s Sheriff Jeff Stowell and Deputies reported no wire on the sideHvrum Weathcrstone and Neeley! walk early Saturday evening two with Peterson, cooperating federal enforcement officials. As the result of their activities MUSIC Jack Andrews, 49, has been bound over to district court as persistent violator, his son. Harold Andrews, 22. has pleaded guilty to a possession and sale charge ahd has been sentenced to The Hvrum Stake Music Festival six months m the county jail with conducted by W H. Terry, was a fine of $299 and Joe Powers is to a crowded hou.se at presented of held in jail pending filing being the Third ward chapel Sunday evea complaint, probably possession ning Approximately two hundred and sale, against him. of the finest singers of the stake his was at arrested Powers were in the chorus. home on the north state highway The South Cache school ornear the Adas Service station chestra accompanied high some of the sellafter allegedly Friday night vionumbers, with Isadore a pint of linist. and Mrs SylvesterShoore, ing the federal Andersen, whisky. A search failed to reveal pianist, also assisting any lurthcr cache, however. SatThe numbers were: March, by the urday night, the group went to orchestra; overture, Tannhauser, the Andrews store on the Hyrunr Wagner, and the Flower Song," bv Lang, orchestra; "Prayer" from secondary road south of Logan. Here, Andrews is alleged to have Cuvalleria Ruxticana, Mascagni, by sold one of the federal men some chorus; By Bendemeers Stream, whisky and is also reported to old Irish melody, by the Ladies have been selling sherry wine, Chorus; If My Song Had Wings, used for flavoring, across the Huhn, by the chorus; "Sweet GeneA further vieve." Tucker, by male chorus; counter as a drink. search revealed four more pints "O, Divine Redeemer, Gounod, by of whisky, one of which was ladies chorus; violin selection, e drained out of a bucket of beans, Shoore; "Elegie," Massanet, where Andrews had drained it ladies chorus; Calm As the Night, while the officers were searching. Bohm, ladies chorus; Stars of the Sheriff Stowell, Monday noon, Summer Night," male chorus; had not filed a complaint against "Swing Low Sweet Chariot," Noble Powers, holding him on an open Cain, male chorus; and the Viking charge. Powers was recently freed Song, Faning, mixed chorus. on a charge of disturbing the D. M. Bickmore presided and peace after a cutting scrape nr prayers were of feted by H F. wh eh his erstwhile and La von Lai sen. bootlegging Selections were announced by V. partner, Harvey Craig, went to the with bad in cuts his arms. H Terry. hospital Sheriff Hardy said, Just a minute, Joe," Apparently the prisoner was attempting to phrase one more sentence. The electric current, jolting through his small body, stopped the words. At 9:26, he was pronounced dead by the prison physician. THREE HERE ss and hope to members of the Hyrum stake. The stake conference convened Sunday morning with pre- siding. Music, for the conference was furnished by the Hyrum Third ward choir directed by W. H. - , . Terry. At the morning meeting President John A. Israelsen spoka in the interests of scouting, priest- - On Page 2.) Logan Woman Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Minnie Wheatley Hunsaker, wife of Robert Sweeten Hunsaker of Logan, died at the family home, 188 East Fourth North, Sunday night following a lingering illness. She was 65 years of age. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Logan Fourth ward chagel with burial in the Honeyville cemetery where two of Mrs. Hunsakers children are Richards-W'oodland buried. The Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Hunsaker was born May 11, 1867. at Dayton, Nevada, where her parents, Thomas and Catherine Varley Wheatley, early pioneers of Utah, had gone to work. They returned a few years later to Utah, where she grew to womanhood and received her education. When 18 years of age, she was married to Robert S. Hunsaker and to them were born 12 children, five girls and seven boyj, ten of whom survive. She was president of the Malad stake Relief Society for several years when the family lived there and since coming to Logan in 1925, did temple work until illness set in. Surviving are Mr. Hunsaker and the following children: R. J. HunLonn President saker, Malad; Curlew stake Hunsaker of the presidency, Holbrook, Idaho; Francis Hunsaker, Delta, Utah; Mrs. Melvin Boswell, Salt Lake; Wallace A. Honeyville, Hunsaker, Utah: Mrs. John M. Richards, T. E. Hunsaker, Mrs. Rulon Green, Orlm W. Hunsaker and Mamie Hunsaker, Logan. Thirty eight grandchildren and two brothers, E. C. Wheatley and Abraham Wheat-le- y of Honeyville, Utah. FESTIVAL HEARD IN HYRUM Isa-dor- PRESTON BOY IS LAID with national institutions. The measure now goes to the senate as a substitute for the Robinson bill earlier passed by that chamber. The chief object of the legislation is to allow state banks to obtain emergency currency on the same terms and with the same collateral requirements as national banks. SENATE AND HOUSE TO REST AGREE ON MEASURE DEATH ENDS ILLNESS OF ' New Deal Objectionable -- To Congress Freshman BY MORRIS GILBERT Smith field Baker Dies Sudd eh ly Writer WASHINGTON. March senators ahd congressmen are already craving to be dealt out of the New Deal. They dont like the way it's going for a variety of reasons. And they are numerous enough to make what amounts to a strong minority, outside party lines. Already they have forced the Roosevelt parade to take one or two dotours. More may follow. For instance, Majority Leader 'Job Robinson sponsored an amendment to the Banking Bill, to let state banks borrow funds from the Federal Reserve system. Senator Huey i P. Kingfish Long danced a triumphant dance in the Senate lobbies when this happened. He claims responsibility for it. On the Economies Bill, something of the same kind occurred. A fledgling senator from the Silver State of Nevada, Pat McCarran by name, aimed his untried sword at the venerable Pat Harrison and the even more venerable Carter Glass over this.. Ilerald-Journ- ul 21-S- ome I SMITHFI ELD. Levi David Phillips, operator of a bakery here, died suddenly Sunday after a brief illness Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Smithfield tabernacle. The remains are at the Lindquist mor- , tuary. Mr Phillips was born Novener 3. 1877, at Springville, Utah, the son of Jonah and Ann Thomas He had been a resident Phillips. of Smithfield for the past 11 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. F.Ua Johnson Phillips, and two children, Mariam and David Levi SurPhillips, both of Smithfield. viving brothers and sisters are G. W Mrs. Phoebe Jacob Phillips, Sawdell, Mrs. Zella Wallmott and Mrs. Ada Nelson, all of Springville, and Theoplus Phillips, Roosevelt, Utah. VOTE IS FORCED Pat McCarran was worried about the constitutionality of the measCANCELS ure, and wanted it sent to the Judiciary Committee. The Senate had to take a vote. It was dignified with the title of SCHOOL "test vote." McCarran took the beating he expected but 19 senators lined up with him. Cache county schools are taking Whatever the minority may1 do, to secure additional $32,000 slips ii is as yet nothing like the Wilsonfire insurance on its properties. ian' of wilfulmen combination of Last week, Mr. Hendrickson notified the Cache county school wartiteiY There are few signs of concerted or action revolt. board that, he was pancelling What it actually means is that held with his company, these the Northwestern Mutual Fire In- legislators at Washington surance company, because of unon (Continue! page six) deserved. and unethical treatment" he had received at the hands of the board in awarding of insur- - ( anoe contracts last year. Tbe board took Immediately stips with higher up officials of the company seeking to retain the ON $32,000 policy in effect with that umpany. Clirk Lloyd Theurer of ' the school board said Monday Tickets for the Community morning that he had telephoned Rav L. Brandley, Salt Lake, state Players presentation Why Marry manager of the company, and had which will be staged at the college oeen inlormed that the company auditorium Friday and Saturday whs cancelling all school contracts evenings, will be placed on sale in Utah because they were Tuesday, according to announceto the company, result- ment made Monday. The tickets will be at the USAC ing in nearly 100 per cent losses. Mr. Brandley refused to confirm bookstore and at the City Drug Mr Hendricksons statements that company, The play is the fourth the local insurance was being of the series in the Little Theater cancelled because of unfair treatprogram and Little Theater ticment which he had received. kets may be exchanged at either place. The play is attracting widespread attention. The Community Players are the only downtown group in Little Theater and ordinarily draw a larger circle of local people than do those connected exBV I Ml ED PRESS with the college. This, NEW YORK. Stock trading fell clusively coupled with the fact that the back to the volume Little Theater movement i& enjoyprevailing the banking holiday as ing its most successful season in today operators held aloof pending defi- Logan, gives foundation to exnite trend indication. pectations that the two nights of Prices ruled steady to firm in the the play will witness the largest issues. Here and there, crowds to attend amateur play leading slot k was bid up or depressed for productions in Logan for some' special reasons. time. ( COMPANY INSURANCE Mar. 20 U.PJ WASHINGTON, Funeral services were held Friday in the Fifth Senate and house conferees agreed bill calling ward chapel for Clifford Pelter- - today on a beer-wiborg, age 13. Bishop Olean Jensen for legalization of beverages with 3.2 a cent alcohol bet adof the Glendale ward conducted per the services. Prayers were offer- - journment of the house until toed by A. C. Webster and Richard morrow put off one Uay at least, Owen. The speakers were L. C. the time when America can drink Larson, Herbert Owen. Peter beer, wine and fruit juires Whitehead. James Bodily and The senate went ahead with plans to ratify the agreement. Bishop Jensen. He was born November 28. 1919, House action tomorrow under susthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pet- - pension of rules could put the measure in Presiterborg. His death was caused modification dent Roosevelt's hands nefore by heart failure. He is survived by his parents, nightfall and insure legalized beer six brothers and sisters: Donald, and wine on April 5. The bill doe3 not become effecKelley, Jean, Ray, Marytin and Orlene Petterborg, ail of Preston. tive until 15 days after passage PRESTON ne High School Band Asks For United Assistance STATE BANKS GIVEN WASHINGTON. Mar. 20 The house today overwhelmingly passed the Steagall bill granting state banks equal privileges under emergency financial legislation Murray David Scliwimmer of Washington kept his mother away from the inaugural parada by being born a few days before. President Roosevelt board about It, took time away from banks, beer and economy (o pen his mother a little note and to send young Murray a handkerchief on which is embroidered Happy Days Prauklin D. Roosevelt. Here are the happy Schwimmers and their prized ' memento. - j Hon-eyvili- e, AN EQUAL CHANCE ra ton." ness. Inspiring a throng of people filled to capacity the Hyrum Third ward chapel Elder Mi Ivin J. Ballard of the council of with twelve characteristic mastery of eloquence gave an tilled with prophetic wisdom Bickmore home. his ,D!T!0F which M. near oilehi his mo 1. Allied Jenwas in a Logon hospi.al sen, today vfiili only a ftur t ham e of te n'ciiiu; from tne mjurv, suf- feied in a fieak accident late Satin dt night Mr jjjMiit together with Abraham limdiuig, uas returning to his hoii e in Kicr Heights, walking aloi g the sidewalk on the cast side of South Mam street A few ft et past the Amici son Lumber company office, Mr Jen- sen stumbled over a section of a wire fenu reported to have been He laying at loss the sidewalk foled to maintain his balant e, and sidewalk the falling t striking his hes sharply on the cement. It was at fust feared e hid also1 a suffered fractured shall but (Kamtnttion at the hospital proved a brown nei k as the only injury. The taignn-lachambulance xa.s lulled p id Mr Jensen taken to a lie had regained conhospital sciousness today and was given an even rheme at recovery. The fracture had evidently lnjmed his ear nerves as he was unable to hear after regaining consciouso! o Terry and his group will present the same program in the Logan First ward next Sunday evening. D. in barge, Harriinan furnished $25,-uu- o bail pending bearing set for March 28. stake. Prote sor Piesident Taunts Witnesses At Execution; Wants Picture Taken the bajf In the Emopean A four power peace pact designed by Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy, to establish "peace in Europe for at least one generation was studied today by the of Great Britain, governments b ranee, Italy and Germany. United the indicated It was States would be invited to study the project, although Washingtons previous stand against giving any security pledges to Europe is well known abroad. Prime Minister MacDonald of Gieat Britain who took his own five year arms limitation plan oil a flying trip to Rome and Mussolini's plan in return, was en route to Paris to confer with Premier Edouard Daladier. The French cabinet went ovei the plan but it was unofficially indicated France would want more extensive pledges from England in return for voncessions to Germany and Italy. can see no way to keep commercial or "civil airships from sudden conversion to war purposes. There is no way of course. Any airship can drop bombs that will explode and poison gas that will make life in a city impossible. at .513-- .52 Littlu Hope- Held For Recovery Of itb$c timtu'id An unusual feature of tile musical program at the llyruin in Hyrum stake conlerence Sunday was a presentation of S. It Mitton, of compositions Logan composer, at the afternoon session. The numliers were given by the stake choir under the di11. Terry, . rection of of music at the South C ache high school. In the Included program were the following numners: e People"; hymn Awake, Oh anthem, Awake, solo parts Lamont Larsen and sung by liuby Mitton; contralto solo, Me On Lead Oil, sung by Martha Allgaier; duet, sung by Lucinda BUlaiii and Georgia Gill; anthem, And It Shall t ome to Pass" solo parts sung by Karl Alien and Martha Allgaier. Mr. Terry directed all numbers with Beta Jensen as organist. At the close of the program, Mr. Mitton presented a recent Vc Hills and c.nuiKisitioii alts Resound as a gift and remembrance to the Hyrum (Continued Park school .515-- 8 PRICE FIVE CENTS .5 Victim "lon-solati- nesday 4 .531-- 2 .51 5-- 8 D Hears Musical Program 0 because : .52 Happy Days F, D. R. Conference Hyrum Certain kind. Hopeful young gentlemen are speculating in tne stock oi concerns that make beer bottles, and Uncle Sam expects to get a year, in the way of taxes. worries 1 Accused I Beer on April 3. real b.er in casks, bottles, in steins and m Tints" is the news Hotels, after years and years of oasis sadness, are buying glasses and more Jugs and mugs of a jHacDonald 2". II 4 E -- V J MAIM .MONDAY, ADDRESSES 1933 Beer, April 3. Farmers Fight. Bankers, Not. 6,370,C00 Shares In 2 Bays. European War Cloud. UTAH, Open High Low Close .52 .53 54 A community project in which every man, woman and child in Logan should be interested is under way. The first part of that project is to fill the Logan tabernacle Friday evening, March 31, when the vocal and instrumental music departments of tlie Logan Senior high school combine to give one of the most outstanding local musicales heard here in a long time. The success of the second part of the project deMnis. entirely on the success of the first The entire amount raised at the concert will go towards paying the balance duo on the new uniforms with which the Ixigan high school hand will shine at the coming state high school band contest If the tabernacle is filled with pay customers the debt will bo -- wied . out. I mier the direction of A. A. Firniagc and Mrs. William Bout re, parents of band members will visit all Ixigaa homes beginning tomorrow tickets for the concert cents each. At such a small admission fee. with the assurance high class concert and such a worthy cause, the ernacle should be jammed with listeners. PWW3PWWL!!. , TICKETS FOR PLAY j SALE TUESDAY LOGAN MAH world Ray Preator Crookston, war veteran and superintendent of the Logan municipal plant in Logan canyon, died late Saturday night at a Logan hospital following a six weeks serious illness of lymphatic leukemia, a blood disease. Mr. Crookston was born in Logan, October 12, 188, the son of John and Elizabeth Frances CrookHe attended the public ston. schools of Logan and also the Utah State- Agricultural college. hydro-electr- He was a mm mmmwmm engineer, well-know- n having worked on plants and projects in Utah and California for many years before coming to Logan. He joined the city force iu 1920 and had acted as supeiintemlent of the canyon plant since 1922. A World war veteran and member of the American Legion, 40 and the Veterans of Forand eign Wars, Mr. Crookston carried with him through the later years of his life, memories of service This with the 21st Engineers. regiment had the distinction of serving a longer continuous time under fire than any other regiment in service. He enlisted as a volunteer in 1917 and received an honorable discharge after returning home in 1919. Mr. Crookston, on July 9, 1921, married Retta Burns of Logan and she, with one child, John Ray The followCrookston, survives. ing brothers and sisters also surA. E. Crookston. Logan; vive: Arthur Crookston, Newton; Mrs. Crookston Burns, Exeter, Lily Calif.; John Crookston, Salt Lake; and a half brother, Heber C. Maughan, Logan. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Logan Fourth ward chapel with Bishop O. P. Satterthwaite of the Logan Eleventh ward presiding. Interment will be in the Logan 'Both the American cemetery. Legion and the Veterans of ForWars are planing special eign honors for the dead war veteran. The body may be viewed at 69 South Fifth F,ast Wednesday afternoon and Thursday until time for the services. The Lindquist mortuary is in jthaige of arrangements. hydro-electr- ic 8- - J. C. Allen, known be-fo- re m ic Ui Vi Jr, from Greenland's icy mountains to Iu- strand coral dia's yAv but more part.cu-larl- y along the r stretches between 7 ala; Lava and Avon, has to travel 365 days he more before reaches the half , 5?. century mark, i Skat Yim, skal! |