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Show It s f .1 ftn THE WEATHER UTAH. Unsettled tonight; coldWednesday er southwest portion; generally fair. Volume 23. Number 55. ie A New Soldier-Ki- ng L erald Jouumal 0 G A X, U T A 11, TUESDA M A Y, li (' II 6, 1 i mv GRAIN RANGE WHEAT May July Sept Open High 87. 87 .87 li .88 .87 ti .88 Lw .87 ' .86(4 .871-- Close .87 Vi 8614 .87 'A PRICE FIVE CENTS. 1. D r In Saddle American Woman Tablet Bares HELD Lawyer Rebuked Lost History GIRLS DILLINGER E ARRESTED Indiana State Attorney Files Arrest Warrants Eh-til- as Indiana state of the states attorney was with the served by police. The action Epidemic Of Measles Is By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN tsnmr- - CTmnw Authors of "Washington and More Merry-Go-Roun- ui.. im . WASHIN GTON Ea rly war in Europe is being talked about by a lot people, hut there is no real worry by those in the state department who know. The rrason there won't be war soon is reasonably simple. It boils man who down to this. Hitlcr-tli- e talks war cant afford it. He cant afford it unless he has one of two things: Either a powerful army or powerful allies. Today ho has neither. Today, war for Germany would A few years he a massacre. hence it may be different. When and if Germany builds up an army. Hitlers sabre-rattliwill be more than bluff. if Or, Hitler could woo and win a strong ally, such as Italy the map of Europe might be changed. But so far Mussolini has chosen to be aloof. As long as that continues. and as long as Hitler larks arms, European peace is reasonably safe. MEMORIES Professor Raymond Molcy, onetime dictator of the Brain Trust, never forgets his vendettas. He has several of them, but none more bitter than the feud with Secretary Cordell Hull, whose opat London eventually position forced him out of the New Deal Recently Professor Moley now Editor Molcy asked a Columbia instructor in Latin American history to write an article on Cuba for Moley s magazine, Today The instructor. Pan! Vanordcn Shaw, went to Cuba, produced the arIn ticle, "The Cuban Volcano. it were many favorable references to Secretary Hull When the artu le appeared in wvwwwwmvmwvwwww WILL Rogers Ijays: 0 WS- w 4 4 ,!' . HILLS. BEVERLY Cal, March 6 - Missed President Roosevelts Monday .spocrh morning fit was at 8 oclock here). Yes, I was up In time, but hadnt read it in the papers. Now I will have to read it, hut there is a great difference between him talking, and then you just reading it. He is the king of the air. Course he has the advantage of the rest of us he don't come on the air till he has something to say, and the rest of us, we have to rums on when we have nothing to say. Not changing the subject too soon, hut I feel kindrr sorry for that womShe. an shet iff in Indiana thought she whi surrounded by men. Yours. print, Shaw was surprised to find that Editor Moley carefully deleted them all Undaunted, Mr. Shaw suggested to Editor Moley an article on Secretary Hull's extraordinary work at Montevideo Moley said: "Im not interested MUSIC PULSE A lot of people politicians, newspapermen, dowagers, debutantes are reputed to have their fingers on the pulse of Washington life, hut the closest to the rhythmic heart-beis Sidney Seidenman. He makes it his business to know a man by the music in his soul. Sidney is the Capital's hardest-workemusician. He has played at the White House and over the graves of heroes in Arlington, behind potted palms for diplomats and for deutante His great specialty is knowing what music fits where. Sidney knows for instance that Senator J. Ham Lewis loves to listen to Schuberts Ave Maria," that Minister Prochnik of Austria is never happier than when hearing Viennese Folk Songs, that Representative Florence Kahn of San Francisco is partial to The Blue Danube Waltz When Representative Sol Bloom, once of Tin Pan Alley, enters a ballroom. Sidney plays Mrs Bloom's chief compoWaltzes. Eddie sition, "Love-LigDowling, who has written a wealth of his own songs, gets his own songs. For Baron Kippy Sehall of Hungary, Sidney plays the latest importation from Berlin or Paris. Senator Capper, of Kansas, Sidney knows, likes to dance to a p fast Senator Tydings wants sophisticated and waltzes John Philip Hill of Maryland favors "The Count of Luxembourg" whieh he cun sing in Gerd jazz-fest- one-ste- Subsiding Definite assurance that the epi drmie of measles which has swept the last two thi city during ri onlhs is nearing its end, was obtained today through a survey of city si hool attendance figures Vera Klingman, i i,d from Miss city at hool nurse. Miss Klingman said that the epidemic, whuh has sent average attendance ngurcs in the city m bools during the past two month.-- , tar below normal, is definitely under control and disaiijiearing at the present time A survey of attendance of the city sch.mls last Friday as com pared with the previous Friday showed that without exception, more were attending. The Wilson school, the last to feel the full cifects of the epidemic, had an attendance in the first grade last Friday of 85 per cent as compared with 56 per cent the week previous. The Ellis first grade was 70 as compared with 63 per cent the week previous, the Webster re poited 80 as compared with 77 end the Whittier topped the list with 91 per cen as compared with 84 per cent t..a week previous The Seventh gr ie of the Logan Junior high school also showed an increase from 86 per cent to 92 per cent for the week. . STUDENTS HONOR LOGAN HOOP SQUAD fox-tro- man. -- HAIiMNdThc aitinn of the House in re27b to 110 for a second jecting time Mrs Roosevelts pet project for s g'lvernmcnt finuruoet offiee furniture factory at Reeeisville, W Wa , was teal warning to the administration. Congressmen clamor for a change e in the tactics with which the House has been handled The dictatorial "gag rules enforreel on the Chamber have aroused the members to fighting pitch. Facing uncertain many congressmen simply cannot afford to be held up before critical constituents as rubber stamps It is not only had juditics on their part, hut also a blunder for the administration, which rould get all it wants from the chamber with less obviously harsh methods. Unless it softens its manners there will be an explosion in the near future that will rock the capital The vote against Mrs. Roosevelts factory shows what is going on under the surface among house members. During debate lobbies and cloakrooms were filled with Little was fuming congressmen. to be heard about the merits of the under consideration. But proposal there was a great deal of irate iron-rul- (Continued on page four) consent of Deputy Attorney Genera! Edward J. Barce, assigned to investigate the toy pistol jail break hy Governor Tail! V. McNutt. JOHN A. LARSEN HONORED AGAIN A tribute to the exceptional manner in which he had con ducted the alfairs of the organ ization during the past year wan given John A. Larsen, owner of the Crystal Bottling Works and Furniture store, when he was re el eted president at the closing meeting of the Tri State Bottlers of Carbonated The Beverages. association embraces Utah, Idaho and Wyoming Mr Larsen, who was the presid mg officer of the two day con vcntion, gave an interesting re port on the activities of the or and also reported a ganization decided improvement in the busi ness of the various members. In the near future the members of the association will adopt a code of fair competition. It was also decided to stabilize the price of their products at 80 cents a . ase for soda water after April 1 An additional 50 cent deposit on containers also was ordered. LOGAN DAIRYMEN Demands Of Pea Growers Are Refused Officers of the Utah Canning Crops association and representatives of pea canneries are deadlocked over increases sought in this year s contract, according to word brought back to Logan this V. Chambers from week by A the conference, which was held last week. in Ogden The Canning Crop3 association, of which he is secretary, is holding out for a 35 per cent increase in the price paid for pas while the canning companies have set 15 per cent increase as the absolute limit of any increase they will grant. The meeting adjourned without reaching any decision and with no definite date set for a future It is understood that meeting the growers have sent to the of TO CONSIDER CODE Producers and distributors thi on Logan City milk shed have asked to meet in the assem room of the Logan Chamber bly ot Commerce Friday afternoon at 2 oclock to consider a code of lair competition submitted by a group of members of the Logan Dairy association All those interested in the code si. mild be present The small pro diner is especially urged to be pi esent Those wishing to be heard must (omply with the following simple requirementsA writen or telegraphic re quest foi an opportunity to must be filed with the Ai.ministrator, Chamber of Com merre. Salt Lake City, before noon, March 8, 1934. 2 Such a request shall contain a statenn nt setting forth without argument a proposal: tai For the elimination or modi of a specific provision of thi Code; or ib) For a provision to be added to the Code. The request shall also lontam thi name of the pci son m1 eking te appear at the hearing and a of the persons or designation groups whom he represents 3 All persons appearing at th" hearing are regarded at witnesses and shall present orally only facts End not argument. Written briefs or arguments may be filed No legal arguments will be heard 4. Persons not appearing may file written statements containing the same of kind as out proposals lirod m paragraph 2 above These statements should be condensed as much as possible hi en PI KNK IS FOUND BUTTER PRICES The Logan police department u holding a purse turned into the SAN FRANCISCO. March 6 0 I1 department last week, according San Franoisio butter today, 92 to Chief of Police Carl Poulter Two purses were turned in but score. 24 cents SALT LAKE CITY, March 6 U D one was identified and claimed by Butter, extra cartoned. 26 cents the owner today. The other may delivered in be had by identifying at the police First grade cream, Salt Lake City. 21 cents. office in the Fonnesbeck block. agriculture at Wash- BENEFIT DANCE GIVEN TONIGHT The victorious Logan Seventh ward M Men basket ball .squad which won the northern division is getting ready to go to Salt Lake City to play in the M Mens tournament of the L.D S. church. Teams from various parts of the church will be in attendance To assist the boys to defray their expenses while at the tournament, a dance is given tonight at the Dansante, the entire proceeds of which will go to the team An appeal is made to all of the M I.A. organizations of the northern district to assist in this matter. Regardless what team had won the northern division championship a similar benefit dance would have ben given. For that reason, Douglas Larsen, president of the Logan M stake Men, is urgently requesting the MIA. workers of the stakes comprising the northern division to attend the dance at the Dansante tonight in honor of the Money? BY legal Object of rebuke was attractive Fanny Holtzman (above), Amerlcar lawyer at present in New York. Sir William Jowltt, defense counsel In the 3,000,000 libel enlt brought against Metro Goldwyo Mayer Pictures in London by Princess Youssoupoft, suggested In court that Mlsa Holtzman was exploiting the Prlnaeea by persuading her to die a suit for damages based on Incidents In tbe him Miss Holtzman Rasputin. branded Sir William's rebnke "a shopworn trick of abasing an adversary1. trans-Atlant- ia Collision Was Unavoidable Accident The death of I F. Livingston Mrs Mary K. Hall of Pocatello last Friday afternoon was an "unavoidable accident according to findings reported by a coroners jury Monday afternoon. The two met their death wnen their small roadster was struck hy the Union Pacific branch line passenger motor ear at an intersection a quarter mile west of Mrs Hall was Wellsville Friday and Livingston killed instantly died a few hours later in a Logan He did not regain conhospital sciousness following the crash. Witnesses called at the hearing included Maxine Waale, Clifford Winton Jeff Haslam, Sjience, Rtowell, Mrs Sam Riggs and HarD Olsen. vey Probably the most imjiortant witness was Miss Waale who testified ns an eye witness, she being in a car with Mrs Max Johnson which had stopped at tho crossing to allow the passenger motor car to pass. She said she believed that the driver of the ear, Livingston, did not see the train before it struck their car The motorman of the train had previously told Sheriff Jeff Stowell that the car pulled directly in front of him and that .t was impossible for him to stop The coroners jury consisted of Elmer South, A L. Cole and Robert Holden Double tuneral services for the two victims of the crash were being held in the L D S First ward chapel in Poi atcllo today and ington for additional information before taking any further action. Last year, the average price boys. paid for peas in Cache county was $49.62 per ton while the average for the state was $41.50 Cache SPECIAL peas, although low in production yield, were exceptionally high in quality, according to Mr. ChamTO GIVE PROGRAM bers. In addition to being secreof the state he tary association, attended the meeting as president this Beginning at 8 oclock of the local Canning and each continuing evening Crops Growers association special ivening through Friday, siivices are being held in the auditorium of the Presbyterian STOCK GROWERS The spaker for these church be will Dr George L. inningsnow pastor of the First ELECT ADVISORS Clark, Prishytcrian church of Twin Fails, Idaho. I)r Clark has had many years work The annual of th i I experience in religious meeting Vhc Valley Stock Growers as Hi served for some years as Executive ocMtion and other livestock grow Presbyterian Synodical i r: During the World of the county was held in of Wyoming he Wat was engaged in religious Logan Monday evening A rcsolu tion was passed favoring binder nt vices abroad In recent years nforcemcnt of the state hi and oe has held pastorates in Idaho T alls and Tvin Falls, Idaho whuh law, inspecting requires Dr Clark ia a forceful and SUGAR BILL TO the sellers to furnish a bill of bale for all animals sold They winning apeuker Especially is he Iso favored having all rattle m popular with young people and has been BE REDRAFTED spected before slaughtering or he during Inrecent years tore leaving the county The fol active directing young peoples lowing members ot the association conferences and speaking to stu were elected to serve as an ad i nt groups throughout the Rocky B' uwirrn per region. WASHINGTON. March 6 visory hoard for the coming year Mountain The services will be of an in W R Andrews, Erastus Member of the house kwtie. Olsen, nature. Everyone is Oliver G. Johnson, O Wennrtgren spiiatinnal tic nilgai Moo won an imD O. Theurer eirdially invited to attend pressive victory today v hen Dr. Clark is also making ad the agricultural committee dresses to the students of Logan admimMlratinns the at in Academy each morning Migar hill to a subcommittee oclock for redrafting:. Corn-Ho- g included The several member of the bloc Farmers participating In the and It wns understood that rorn-ho- g government production been rewhen the bill ha control program are urged by drafted. it will embody pro-Uounty Agent R L. Wriglcv to get isimia sponsored by members Iheir eontracts into his offiee not from beet producing states. later than the latter part of this -- UNITED PRESS NEW YORK Trading on the week At TO IS STOLEN According to Mr Wrigley, a stock exchange was dull and Theft of an automobile from in will be afternoon. held next the in meeting early front of their garage at 7.15 pm likely week at which a board of five A majority of stocks registered Monday, was reported to police will oe named to handle the con- small declines but there was no headquarters today by the Cache tracts It is essential that all particular pressure in any section. Auto company. The car, a 1933 contracts are received before this Commodities also were dull with sedan, had dealer license plates board is named. on it, according to the report slight change. SPEAKER Utah-Idah- o Asks, What Kind of UNUin PRC edge-shape- d 1 Honoring the Kogan high school basKiihtll cam, whuh won first place in Conference One last Friday. an isamhly was held Monday attermmn at the nign si hool included Principal Spoaki rs jGiotgi S Bates, Kent Ryan of last years team, and Coach Burns were The ( rnoksion players liaisid lor their fine general attitude and si holarship as well as their spin tsmanship and athletic skill Mimbrrs of the squad spoke hricHv. csptc.sing their hopes for a good pi rformance ill the state tournament Members of the squad Include Captain Allen Otterheck, Harold Hcnilruks, Dale Coburn, Van Has-laLuther Yeales, Howard EameH, Garr Thompson. Clarence Farcy. Max Hyer, Jack McNeil. Willard Adams and Golden Peterson. Music was furnished by the band and the girls trio A matinee dance followed in the gymnasium with music being furnished by the school orchestra. Industrialist Sjed today guns, through southern South Dakota with four girls as hostages after National robbing the Securities Bank here, of about $1500 and seriously wounding a motoicycle polo i man The robbers kidnaped four girls and a man, but released the man, Leo Olson, hank teller, two miles south of here Two hours after the robbery, no word had been received from the girls, although the bandits were reported to have changed automobiles in their mad dash across the country, persued by an airplane The small clay tablet whitli Ih. and scores of police and deputy ausheriffs m automobiles. James H. Breasted, Unied Their gasoline tank punctured by thority on the ancient Orient, hisreveals one of a hail of revolver bullets is studying here, of filed Asxxii.in it them here, the bandits tory long hidden monarchs from 2400 to 7 Pi were furred to desert their powerPut ful hard sedan a short distance In iiincitoim It. C. Written f chai alters), il outs, le the ntv They switched to a Dodge sedan was found in the ruins of King and continued their flight. Sargons: palace in Kliorsahad. Meanwhile, physicians here were fighting for the life of Hale Keith, motorcycle policeman, whom one ot the bandits shot with a submachine gun fired through the window of the bank. DiU-ing- er nerw ruler. King Leopold III, Belgium forgot It mourning for King Albert nd turned to acclaimto the take the oath. He is here shown monarch made his triumphal entry Into Brussels aa the on horseback In the khaki uniform of a lieutenant general as he arrived at the House of Parliament for the historic ceremonies. Traffic Officer Seriously Wounded In Chase SIOUX FALLS. S L, Mar 6 Six bank bandits, armed with three CKOYW POINT, I nd., Mar. in the Lake 6 Two guard county jail where John Dillin-jj- rr liliifVd hm way to freedom were arrested today on of aiding the escape charge of the desierado and Herbert Youngblood, m'gro murder suspect. Those arrested were Sam (ahoon, guard, arid Ieputy Sheriff Krnest Rlunk. Blunk and a mechanic from the jail garage were kidnaped by and Y oungblood and carried across the IUinoia line. ordered The warrant, by l, State Attorney Robert G. w URGES PLAN L PRESS UN1TEO B RI BANDITS G Wrigley Looking For Contracts v CNITEO PRESS WASHINGTON, Mar. 6 A bill for a compulsory, universal 30 hour work week was reported favorably by the house labor committee today as President Roosevelts program for voluntary reduction of hours was assailed at the NRA code conference. Representative William P. Connery, Jr, D, Massachusetts, fathered the bill which was given unanimous support by the committee. It would prohibit any decrease In wages. Observers doubted that the bill would pass, but some believed the threat of the measure might make industry more agreeable to a reduction ot hours and Increase of hourly wages under codes. The program presented by the president yesterday met an adverse reaction at tbe NRA conference today. code authority Two thousand delegates from all over tbe nation cheered such statements as that of A. P. Haake, Chicago representative of furniture code authorities, who wanted to know: What are we going to use for money if we pay the same wages for less work? Restriction of agricultural and irdustrial promotion under the recovery program was denounced by Rev. diaries E. Coughlin, Detroit priest. Testifying before the house bankhe said: The ing committee, damnable gold standard is preventing us from going ahead. He urged remonetization of silver. TWO KILLED IN TRAIN COLLISION BY UNITED PRESS A DUBUQUE. Iowa. Mar. 6 passenger train and a freight train on the Milwaukee railroad crashed head-o- n ten miles north of here today, killing two persons and injuring two others. One car of a westbound passenger train was derailed, and five cars and the locomotive of the freight train badly damaged. The dead were J. O. Crawford, engineer of the passenger train, and the fireman of the freight train. SCHOOL BUSES SUSTAIN DEFICIT Ojieration of three busses of thi Cache county school district ir. the transportation of private parties during January, resulted in a net loss to the district of $24 74. according to a survey prepared by School Clerk Lloyd Theurer. The survey was presented to the hoard of education at a meeting last week One bus. according to the sur35 ety. was used to transport MIA workers from Newton to Mendnn and return, a distance of 24 miles on graveled roadway. The rir.mint charged for the trip was J.1S0 Another bus transported 27 jiassengers from Clarkston to Loand return, a distance of 46 gan surfaced miles, sixteen on hard road and the remainder on graveled highways The charge here was $4 60 A third bus was used to transport 30 passengers from Trenton to Richmond twice with a total charge of $6 being made. Insurance and bond for each bus for the month totaled $4 86 per bus while tax charged by the utilities commission was on the three busses $168, $378 and $2 4 respectively. Thus, without even adding operating costs, the board lost, on the three busses, $8 24. Cost of operating the busses at l.i cents per mile was $3 60, $6 90 and $6 00 respectively. When these totals are added, bus No. 1 had a net deficit of $6 54, Bus No. 2 had a deficit of $10 94 and Bus No. 3 had a deficit of $7.26, a i ct total of $24 74. V SING AT FUNERAL funeral services for Mrs. Kurren Larsen, held in the Logan Third ward chapel Sunday, musical numbers included a duet "Rest hy Mrs. Kate Mortimer and Mrs. William Evans, Jr. A solo was sung Ijy Lothair Rich. At |