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Show THE PAGE TWO. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1934. THAT FIRST SHOT The HERALD-JOURNA- L the land !rtv folk! Member United Press, Service, Western of Newspapers. NEA Features and The Scripps League NoU-- d EARLY THRILLS BY HEl'EI, S. MOORE United Press Staff Cor.espondent , v POWER OF CRIMINALS IS BEING BROKEN And other headliner would read: GIKL IN RED RIDING HABIT SLAIN BY WOLF HKM) sit down to tell about the events of WHEN the historians last few years, it is iuite possible that they will write down 1933 and 1931 as the years in which the nation MRS. actually began to break the dominance of its big-sh- ot crim- inals. There was a time, not many years ago, when it looked as if the gangster and racketeer were beyond reach of the law. They had money, power, and influence; it looked like an unbeatable combination. But times havent been so good for them of late. Its worth while to look back at the ways in which the desperadoes have been tumbled from their high place. The outfit tried one kidnaping too many and landed in federal prisons. The Dillinger gang, after a long chase, fell into the hands of the law in Arizona. The western hard guys who broke out of prison got rounded up. The Touhy mobsters had to suffer the indignity of being tried for their lives in Chicago. Kelly-Baile- SAYS CUPHUBBARD BOARD BARE. GIUkT IS CHARGED GEORGIE PORGIE KISSED THE GIRLS; IS SEIZED IN LOVE RAID O CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS O y over that famous 1930. It originally 20 are in prison, from justice, and the rest either have disappeared quietly or seem to have retired from organized crime. All of this, of course, doesnt mean that the nation has solved its crime problem, or that the power of the racketeer has been broken for keeps. The kidnaping racket, for instance, still is being worked; the big cities still have their troubles trying to keep their underworlds within hounds. someone cheeked hack IN Chicago, too, list of public enemies drawn up in contained 20 names. Today, five of the five more are deud, seven are fugitives it does mean that that appalling setup of ruthless o is '.lint of Congress woman Harwho riet is working night nml day for a law to compel husbands who growl, Vt h a t. hash Tiiilnyh jMirtrait BY RODNEY DUTC1IEU Service Matt Correapondent The NRA fan TASHINGTON. mail Is arriving In bulging MBA bags. But recovery officials aren't as pleased as you might suppose, The posies are being tossed, not at NRA, but at the civil works program, to which business men attribute most of the recent improvement. CWA is by all odds the most popular phase of the recovery program and it's the one Roosevelt proposes to eliminate by May 1. Uncurtailed, It also might be the most dangerous phase, since its ner ill, hit. we have eyebrows?" Why queries a Logan beauty expert. For one tiling they help u.s locate our eyes when we fust get out of bed. Joe Uungsturter remarks tli.it he be in favor of tile propos.-c''rubber" dollar, if it would only stretch from one institilinenl to another. would A 5 lb. Box of Candy i Come in ABIGAIL APPLKSAU K. KFZ: Iraetieully FOR EM ev- ery iiiun can look back uii reflect how so in e old flame lielied him burn liis money. and Agin Em 1 ins column, is for the use Llit- Ilerald-Journreaders. Any communications not libelous are welcome, no matter what the subject. No anonymous articles will be published. The however, does not necessarily agree with opinions expressed here. They uie tile individual ideas of the writers. of Herald-Journa- l, QUOTES SECTIONS O'- FIVE EARS AGO Feb. 4, 1929 H. P. Nielsen of Logan, on a bid of $16,000, has been awarded the contract for the brickwork on the new $5,(XMI Paris, Idaho, high school. Feb. 6, 1929 The Logan Kiwanis club, on Tuesday, went on record organized playgrounds favoring with ample equipment for the use children of Logan during the summertime. Ring TEN YEARS AGO T. G. Rowland was released as counselor to Bishop Charles England of the Logan Second ward yesterday. Sustained in his place was Heher G. Morrell, Jr. Feh. 5. 192- 4- By Proclamation of Mayor John A. Crockett, Wednes- day afternoon was set aside by Logan city to do honor to the memory of President Woodrow Wilson who died Sunday. TWENTY YEARS AGO Feb. 3, 1914 A. G. Lundstrom, manager of the Lundstrom Furniture company, has returned from bed! for janitor. NIBLEY NEWS Herald-Journa- I Sec. the Mrs. George Anderson entertained on Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday. The afternoon was spent in social chat after which a delicious luncheon wqs served to the following guests: Mrs. James Oison, Mrs. Raphel Eliason. Mrs. Alma Riggs, Mrs Ivan Anderson, Mrs. Ellis Anderson, Mrs William Anderson, Mrs R. S. REID. Ella Smith, Mrs. Orval Anderson, Mrs. Henry Anderson, and Mrs Morgan Jenson of Millville .and the hostess. Mrs. A. L. Riggs nml daughter, Helen, motored to Salt Lake on Monday Miss Rachel Lai son entertained a number of friends at her home on Friday evening The evening F.m'or Hi raid Journal was spent in playing games, lifter-- I Fe.v enp! realize just what luncheon wisjlio ncv dial means to organized which t lainty D'u.r The administration knows served. The Old Folks (omniiltee spon- - that ns single units the layman an do nothing to alleviate our sored a (ianee Wednesday night to raise funds for the old folks I !l snt conditions. That is why party to he held Wednesday Ktb it i.s giving its unprecedented 7. A delicious dinner will be held m pMrt to organized labor movein the afternoon Anyone wishing to have a gond time should come to the dance Wednesday night. A number of the people of the ward attended the temple excursion on Frnliiy evi ning cant impott wines and liquor from abroad except under allocations by the Federal Alcohol Control Administration, they're finding. And they're on the same basis as private importers when they apply lor permits. punity. Fellow we workers, have been handed a new deal by a great and farsighted dealer, our President. Let us give him not only our moral support, but our actual sop)ort. Let us hold forth a mighty arm of unity and siy: Mr. President: We are organ ized mass labor. We are the mighty of your people. Lead oil follow." STANLEY LIND. BOROUGH IS TAX FREE READING. Pa. U.Hi The Bor. ough of Beehtelsville near here has enough money in its treasury to allow it to operate for 19 jears without collecting attaxes, it their remain expenditures present level. Residents are taxiiet this year. - Curious Excuses Made By Holders of Gold ST. LOUIS Many and varied are the alibis offered by holders of gold coins when they turn them into banks here. One woman, with $300 in gold, appeared at a bunk and said she old not know that she had the i'old. She said her husband left an envelope when he died and directed that she must not open i. for five years. Another holder of a $5 gold piece said it represented his lirst earnings as a newsboy. A gold coin which had been in a family for more than a was stripped of its generation value si nti mental and mixed with others of similaa denomina tains when the bank clerk insisted that all gold coins must be turned in. The owner complied. Dr. Emils Adla Tablets the are gone and I eat anything." Adla treatment on money guarantee. City Drug Co. pains Try bark NOW PLAYING TODAY! HE ROSEilKETA ROCKETilEARING OGDEN Reveals LIVESTOCK OGDEN, Keb 6 l pi - Ogden livestock reports for Monday, as the cast where he purchased six made by the PSDA, are as fol lows: carloads of furniture. M. S. Book's, Sunday, was honorHogs Receipts, 310; included, mar f8t directs; Los Angeks ably released from the M. I. A. ket, 427; Swanalon pa ker.s, 252, Francisco Feb. 5. 1914 Mr. Grant Bateson San pm kers, lh4), Kenoi of the Blair Motor company has Oakland 2U; packers, 2K4; to will Cal. he Lake 95; where Salt Mavwood, packers, gone take special work in vulcanizing steady to 10c higher; extreme choice lots, and other auto repair work. top, $4 00 on few bulk best dnveins $3 90; lot 2.H1 3 65; few big puond heavies, sow $3 25; heavies, packing In Great Lives strong to higher at $dou down. Cattle Receipts. 791; Los An After having gained the French geles market, 22 Los Angeles throne, Louis Napoleon, nephew of packers. 212; California dairy the great Napoleon Bonaparte, pten. 39; Swanston pmkers, 19; the object of many political Jvtn Francisco packers, 50; supslanders. He represented the dem- ply mostly plain; market about and medium common ocracy which many friends 6f steady; steers and heifers $2 50 Count Chambord. the representa- dairy-bre3 and cows choice old (u of feudal nobility, hoptive the 25; good ed some time to overthrow. $J.50i 3 25; cutter and common low $1 50ft 2 25 cutters One day a friend rushed into tae cows Palace of the Elysee and thrust ckwn to $1 00; few lots bulls, into his hands a political pamph- H 75 ft 2 50. San let. denouncing his rule. 529; Receipts, Sheep Ah, said Louis, with one of his Francisco packers. 260; nothing me'arrholy smiles, "here we have done early; late Saturday truck the Life of Napoleon the Little by load good and ohm e id pound Victor Hugo the Great! iambs, $7.U0. Tbrigiit moments be-ra- Today & Tomorrow 96 West Center Street ( Contest Closes Friday, February 9, 12 p. in. Award Given Saturday, Feb. 10, 12 p. m. Sandwiches and Your Favorite Beer Confections and Tobacco February Sale! l GENHNE KROHLER Living Room Suite Was $115.00 (Humes (3EDUD i Specially Priced 't STUDIO COUCH Worn.r Bros. pr.tit $79.00 ra j , suggest a name for this new refreshment parlor with a new type of service. Suggestions Must Be Left at Adv. GRAND THEATRE : I Feb. 4, 1924 O YE DIARY To the printer, where at my all the daye; serivening, heigh-ho- ! and in the evening home, where finch- - that Dame Brew has knit a woolen sweater for Hash, the pup, which do be a siliie thing to do, and I do wax mighty sarrastiek, and ask her why she does not make a pair of s,.nts for . he and she, heaven canary-hirhelp us, doth reply: That do lie a very good idea; I shall make them tomorrow ! e OH Tim - - O BUELL SNYDER of Pennsylvania, who proposed the brilliant idea of bringing Lindbergh before & congressional committee to talk about kidnaping, in connection with his "firing squad' kidnaping bill, used to be a school teacher In Upper Turkeyfoot, Pa. He became a salesman of educato celebrate tional books, founded the Pennsyllot a bad CUBANS School Literary, they cheered American vania Inter-Higrecognition of President Mendieta. Detiate, and Musical League, and Roosevelt Is convinced there'll be was swept in here by the Demomors disturbances there unless we cratic landslide of 1032. do something for the island's eco- - (Copyright, 1934. NEA Service, Inc. TTfla have mtnts. If the great proletariat cannot now organize into one great unified body they never will. Our great President knows that unless the layman, or for gotten man, can he assured of a decent living wage this great (numeracy will crumble and fall No matter how great and l a nation may be, unless its great mass of nationals are able to support it, its greatness will soon be grist and its power, e 7 (a) N.I R.A shall Employees to right organize and bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing, and shall be free from the interference, restraint, or coercion of employers of labor or their agents." Title I Sec. 7 (b) of N.IR.A. leads: "The President shall, so far as practicable, afford every ( pportunity to employers and employers in any trade or in- to establish by dustry n utual agreement, the standards as to maximum hours of labor, minimum rates of pay, and such other conditions of employment as to efmay be necessary fectuate the policy of this title.'' is Section I. It hereby declared to be the policy of Conto eliminate unfair gress to incompetkive practices crease he consumption of and agricultural pror. ducts by increasing purchasing power, to reduce and relieve nt, to improve standards of labor All working people should do four things: read the state and r.t tional Industrial Recovery Acts; read the state and national read the Declaraconstitutions; tion nf lndejicndcnce and get tcgrtlier and organize. reads: fish. $3,000,000,000 a year. No one possibly excepting Roosestates which have velt expects CWA to be entirely SOVEREIGN own liquor monopolies abandoned this spring. But it will operate on a greatly reduced basis rather than the present schedule of employing 4,000,000 persons at an average of $14.30 a week. The extent will depend on the degree to which Roosevelt's hopes of 4,000,000 persons elsewhere are realized. Money ''or the extension is in sight Besides the $150,0u0,000 asked for finishing off the official program, $600,000, GOO has been asked for general relief. For the next fiscal year Roosevelt asks $2,000,000,000 of emergency money not yet allocated. FROM N. I. R. A. dy's will): And to my nephew, Perry, for his kindness in calling every week to feed my darling Foitor Title goldfish, I leave my dai ling gold- Cuba's plight Is largely due to our Increased Imports of Filipino and other duty-fresugar. So the administration Is figuring on letting in about 2,000,000 tons of the Cuban product under a new import n do Side-step- nomic restoration. Shipment of surplus foodstuffs to Cuba will be cofollowed by administration operation toward scaling down the national debt. Studies on which the 'White House relies Indicate that Cuba can be kept stable and her Mendieta regime In power If Bhe sells about 3,000,000 tons of sugar a year. Europe now buys about 1,000,000 tons and this country about 1,300,-00- Spanish-America- tonight?" again to wash tin din- criminality which looked, a few years ago, so untouchable, so wealthy, and so permanent, has crumbled in a most The average man is eiuvl. He'll toss a blanket over Ins ladmtor to gratifying way. law. These men were not, after all, beyond reach of the prevent it from freezing, but he In one way or another, society finally caught up with them. wont do a thing about his riinilile-sea- l passengers. They were like kings for a while but it didnt last. .The fight isnt won, to te sure. Society cannot relax. ItEMSED VERSION remind us But enough has been done to show that the job of break- Lives of finaiieiers Ve can sel! stock not worth a ing the dominance of gangland is going forward toward dime, full success. Anil, deiurting, leave hchiii.t us s on the sands nf Time. The underworld, after all, is not more powerful than organized society. LAWYER, (reading very rich la- Behind the Scenes in Nations Capital PRESS MANII-A- . Feb. 6 Three decades have brought many changes to the Far East, and particularly the Philippines, according to Admiral Frank B. Upham, newly appointed commander of the United States Asiatic fleet. Seated on the after deck of the U. S. S. Isabel, trim gunboat which serves as the flagship when the fleet is in winter quarters, Upham looked out over the blue waters of Manila Bay to the palm-line- d Dewey Boulevard skirting the shore, and Manila's ri3ing skyline of hotels and clubs in the vicinity of the Luneta. That was a marsh when I last saw it," he said. lie was referring to the days of 1904, just after the close of the insurrection, and only a few years after the American flag was first raised over the Philippines. He left the islands that year as a young officer and did not return again until he became chief in command of the Asiatic fleet, with a lank of full admiral. In his cruises ashore since his r fS arrival, Upham found that Manila's new. front on the bay revealed the progress whmh he observed elsewhere. Cavite, across one arm of the bay from Manila, where the naval station is located, hud change! but little, the admiral declared. It is a picturesque old Spanish city, which aroused many memories in the admiral's mini In looking over the landmarks between Cavite and Manila, visited an old church at Las Pinas, where there is an oigau made entirely of bamboo pines, more than TOO years old. Other recollections showing a between affairs then sharp contrast and today included an account of a visit to Vladivostok prior to the War, to purtu In a coronat'on celebration for of Russia. Thirty Czab Nicholas II years has seen the ofpassing of the Communism czars and the rise in Russia. In those days the fleet based for Unmostly at Yokohama, American flag did not fly then over the Philippines. The Whangpo was so shallow that the big warships could not get up the river to Shar.khai. Upham, in company with Ins predecessor, Admiral Montgomery M. Taylor, served on the Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flagship, in the battle of Manila Bay, and returned to the United States in 1899. Upham came back to Oriental waters on the historic battleship Oregon for a tour of duty from 1902 until 1904. l'p-ha- By UNITED educa- Howdy, tor HUKKCHtH that children'ii fairy talcs ahould la. written in ncwhpuH-- atylo. With headlines, no douid. like till: ,IA( K HI MW OFF GIANT MthKS MOON HOP 1879. 1U-L- ON SCENE OF HIS lacne Humor Published every weekday afternoon by the Cache Valley Newspaper Co, at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah. Telephone 50. Price 5 cents a copy. By mail. In Cache Valley, $2.50 a year; outside Cache Valley, $5.00 a year. By carrier, 40 cents a month, $3.50 a year. Proclaim matter at the postoffice Entered as second-clas- s Liberty thro at Logan, Utah, under the act of congress, inarch 3, fill ADMIRAL BACK i Mans love of Woman! Mans lust for Gold! Rushing in a burning tor- rent through the crowded hours of America today! 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