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Show uses; The Herald-- J oumal THE WEATHER UTAH Fair tonight and Thursday; little change in temperature. Volume 25. nfcmj WEDNESDAY, JULY LOGAN, UTAH, Number 162. When President Met President In Haiti Airs Views On Russia Conditions In Russia Are Outlined By N. him, stand bareheaded while a 1 ti oil.'. By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Authors of "Washington and More Merry-Go-RouMerry-Go-Roun- d. WASHINGTON Enforcement is still the overshadowing problem of the NRA. At General Hugh Johnson s code authorities congress last winter the predominant note was the general outcry against the failure, of ! authorities to do anything about it. In his desperate efforts to still this chorus of 'criticism Johnson has thrice overhauled the Blue machinery. enforcement Eagle's But to no avail. numerous and Complaints are as widespread today as they were last February. When NRA rulers are not denying the existence of these charges,of variety they have an elaboraterecord of the explanations. But the lateMills case, Harriman Hosiery ly in the headlines, affords ample evidence that the real trouble is lack of decisiveness. There is a lot ' of talk about cracking down, but no action. Toothpick waving and not big stirk clubbing is the rule. The Harriman company, which runs the little town of Harriman, lenn., like a feudal barony, was months ago accused by the National Labor Board of violating the collective bargaining provisions of the NRA. The specific charges were interference with attempts at unionizaagainst tion, plus discrimination union workers. Some 300 of the latter lost their jobs because of union membership. After months of mysterious dallying, Johnson finally "jerked the companys Blue Eagle. It set up a great howl, and chut down its plant, throwing 650 employes out of work. In the recriminations that followed the amazing fact came to g ; light that Johnson far from or drastic had d been almost tender in his dealings t with the company. Ho had offered to return itse bird it it would agree to only 50 of the 300 discharged strikers. The other 250 Johnson was willing to sacrifice in order to avoid a fight. . It was small wonder therefore that, after this pussyfooting, when Attorney General Cummings announced he would not prosecute, d mill operators sat the back and thumbed their noses. Hurtling the Blue Eagles feath era had proved about as dangerous as whistling to a canary. be-K- hard-boile- rein-slat- die-har- BAD HOMBRE r Slender Mrs. Jim Landis believes in keeping family secrets. Following the appointment of husband to the her serious-minde- d new securities exchange commission. she was visited by a staff writer of a nationally known magazine. He explained that he was material. personality seeking -he You know, Mrs. Landis, said, up in Wall Street they husband in fear speak of your and trembling. Really? Yes, indeed,, he is bad medicine to those boys. What is there about him that should frighten them so? Well was the smiling reply, "if. that is the way they think of Jim up there I certainly do not intend saying anything that would cuange their minds. DISAPPROVED salute is fired in honor of the visiting Chief Executive. College Experiments s' To Be Demonstrated MUDDY U 21-g- FARLEY Not long ago Secretary of Interior Ickes went over to the White House and presented Roosevelt the name of John W. f inch as director of toe bureau of mines. Dr. Finch had a notable record. Continued on Page Three) to Prominent j Scholar Here For Lectures Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, professor of economics at Harvard deliver the Thursi'versity, willlecture at the day evening session of the Utah State The lecture college. Agricultural is schedule for 8 oclock. Dr. Carver will discuss the subject, What Is This Thing Called Capitalism? He is one of the most widely known economists in the United States. His texts have been used in high schools, colleges, graduate schools, and have been read by the general public as well, for many years. When the Utah State Agricultural college began the practice a few years ago of bringing a few known eminent and nationally for teachers to the institution summer work, Dr. Carver was one of the first men to receive an invitation. He accepted and taught classes at the college for a full the quarter of twelve weeks. Atsumpresent time he is on the mer session staff of the University He has already delivof Utah. ered a number of lectures in Salt Lake. G.O.P. MAY HAVE OWN BRAIN TRUST (By United Press) The ReCHICAGO, Juy 11 publican party must take a pro' P. Fletcher gressive stand, Henry told a gathering of party leaders The in party Chicago. yesterday may even set up a "brain trust" r.f its own it was declared. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, head Reof the New York Young publican club proposed that the party take a stand for social insurance, old age pensions and unemployment benefits. Fletcher agreed that the campaign must not be laid on negatives. WILL pOGEHS MULESHOE, Texas, July 11 Flew all night just to get over here to the Mashed O outfit to the calf branding, at Ewing Halsell's, an old boyhood friend. They are branding five thousand calves, but the whole cattle country is mighty dry. The government is doing what they can to help em out, but even a Democrat cant make it rain, but they are going to bring that up at the next congress. There is no finer and more business In the satisfying world than the cow business, when you get half a chance, but when the elements are agin you, you are just like a candidate thats run second. This is a part of the famous X.I.T. ranch, that was the biggest in the world. An English syndicate got it for building Ma and Jim a state capitol in Austin. Yours, Plant breeding, the value of commercial fertilizers in comparison with other types, smut resistant grain and various variety tests are among the subjects that will be demonstrated at a field day to be held at the Greenville Experimental Farm of the Utah State Agricutlural college experiment station tomorrow. Farmers, men business and professional and all others who are interested in the experimental work that is being conducted at the farm are invited to be present according to those-icharge of thd event. The farm is located 1V4 miles directly north of the college campus. The tour of the various experiments will begin at 4 p.m. One of the major experiments that is now being conducted is the search for a smut resistant wheat. By plant breeding methods, made largely under i the direction an of Professor D. C. Tingey, apparently resistant variety has been found, and the plots at the Greenville Farm show the superiority of this variety in its resistance to smut. It was formerly felt that seed treatment was sufficient protection against the devbut astating inroads of smut, this theory has long since been discarded and plant breeding for resistant varieties seem to offer the greatest possibilities. Another demonstration of interest is a comparison of the relative value of commercial fertilizers and barnyard manure. There are also a great many variety tests, growing out of plant breeding experiments, and these include barley, wheat, oats, corn, sorghum, and flax. In addition the visitors are invited to survey an of the work that is being done on this farm. The tour will be under the general direction of the egronomy staff of the experiment station. These include Dr R. J. Evans and Professor D. W. Pittman and D. C. Tingey. The day is designed to acquaint the famers and business men of this section of new varieties and new methods which have proved to be superior and also to inform these groups concerning the kind of practical work which the Experiment Station is sponsoring. 1, Teacher Russia is organized economically on a collective basis pretty generally," said Dr. Calvin B. Hoover in his third lecture at the summer session of the Utah State Agricultural college Wednesday. "This is true not only of indusof try but agriculture. The rapid collectivization of agriculture is one of the most important developments that has taken place in Russia in the last five years." Dr. Hoover who has made several direct persona! studies of the Russian program made these statements in a discussion of the economic organization of Russia. Task Complex Dr. Hoover pointed out that many people have believed that the task of the Communist leaders of Russia should be comparatively simple in view of the fact that h Russia occupies nearly of the worlds land surface, that it is nearly two and times as large as the United States, and that, in certain respects at least, it possesses con- siderable reserves of natural resources. This is an entirely false notion, he declared. The problem is terrifically complex and difficult. He pointed out that large areas of Russia cannot be successfully cultivated as far as present information goes and that many of the reputed reserves of coal and iron in particular are so located that to the present time they cannot be satisfactorily used. Even most of the rivers, he said, flow into the north rather than the south, and thus away from the center of population. This makes the power facilities of the country less available. Food Is Problem He also stated that Russia has always had a severe food problem. Never since the war has a pound of food been exported from Russia that could not have been eaten by the Russian people if they had had the opportunity to do so, he declared. It was his opinion that this was also true before the war in the days of the Czar. This in spite of the fact that Russia has always been known as a great grain and food exporting country. These exports have been made at the expense of the Russions themselves, however, and now the Communist leaders realize that one of their major problems is to feed the Even Russian people adequately. this fundamental matter has not been satisfactorily solved at the present time. one-sixt- one-ha- lf MAY PASS NRA TO COMMISSION LAKE Dec. .. .. . -- 4. Open High Low Close .91 .93 .92 .93 .95 - At .91 .92 921 .93 .95 .94 PRICE FIVE CENTS. ON 4 COUNTIES STRIKE Packing Plant Work-- ; ers Ask Increase In Pay One Hundred Injured In Southern Illinois ; (By United Press) S8ALT LAKE CITY, July of the Cudahy packing giant in North Salt Luke struck today for increased wages, a guarantee of 32 hours a week and the right to organize a union of lieir own choosing. A hundred orkers were involved. L. Hodgert, plant manager , C. denied there was a strike. Those out were extra Who walked workers, he said. Decision to call the strike was reached by a vote of the Amalgamated union of meat cutters and butchers, T. J. Lloyd, vice president of the organization said. Employes still keeping the plant in operation are not union men, he said. Referring to Hodgert's statement that only extra workers had quit, he said that some had worked in the plant for 10 years. M. I. Thompson, president of the Utah State Federation of Labor said the strikers represented more tban half of the plant's force. An increase in the wage scale of 10 per cent was demanded. Storm j UNREST SWEEPS LABOR CIRCLES By United Press ) FRANCISCO, July 11 -A general strike with all of its attending chaos appeared eminent t?day as federal mediators failed tn & desperate effort to arbitrate the 64 day strike between maritime workers and shipowners. SAN PORTLAND, July 11 (UR) four Police guns wounded strikers and created a riotous state here today. None of the four were believed fatally wounded hy the volley of buckshot fired when strikers mobbed a terminal hound freight train. HAVANA, July 11 (l ii-- A general strike which the government feared might become revolutionary caused alarm in the capital today. MILWAUKEE, July - (U.Ri Two shots were fired and 11 men were arrested in a strike riot at the W'ehrd Steel plant The fight broke out today. when two automobile loads of to get workers attempted through pie,ket lines. A policeman and another man were injured when struck by a car. 1- (By United Press) JACKSONVILLE, 11 GETS UNDERWAY SAN Cattle Shipments Continue In Cache WORK lf Austrian President Approves Cabinet ter-lifi- 111., July than 190 persons Mote were injured and a property toll of $1,000,000 was taken in four counties today by a Millard Hickman, San Francisco marine engineer, as be stood before a San Fraficisco judge at the opening of his trial on charge qf slaying Louise Jeppesen, Ogden beauty found brutally slain. Hickman predicts a speedy acquittal. Beside him is Harry A. McKenzie, his attorney. Don B. Colton Gymnasium Enters Race Plans Are Considered For Senator Plans for the construction of a new community and school gymnasium are being considered by the members of the Logan city board of education and other interested citizens. Recently K. C. Schaub, Logan architect, presented plans for such a structure. - He estimates that the building as planned would cost approximately $96,300. The dimensions of the proposed building are as follows: Main floor, 78 ft. by 97 ft., with a playing floor of 75 ft. by 95 ft.; front, 32 ft. by 68 ft.; swimming pool room 39 ft. hy 64 ft., with a pool space of 30 ft. by 60 ft The pool is to be finished in tile. In the main gymnasium the plans provide for a gallery with a seating capacity of from 1800 to 2000 people. The front includes handball the offices, entrance, court lavatories and stairs. Thirty-seve- n per cent of the costs would be taken for materials, according to the plans, with the e other per cent being Of the total spent for labor. the costs, Logan city school district can carry approximately as was decided by the $25,000, board when the plans were presented, according to Clerk David The U. S. government, Tarhet. through the FERA, would take care of about $30,000 providing labor conditions in the FERA are STATES such that the right kind of labor can be put on the building. The rest of the money would of course TAX LOAD have to be raised within the city. The proposed site for the structure is on the Logan high school (By United Press) grounds between the Nibley hall -11 Five and the Daughters of the Utah WASHINGTON, July of the 48 United States bear mor Pioneers Relic hall. than half of the federal tax it was revealed by financial reports of the U. S. treasury department which completed its fiscal year GARFIELD TO ACT June 30. The five states New North Illinois, Carolina, ork, Pennsylvania and California paid AS PEACE MAKER $1,384,178,648 of the total of $2. (By United Press) SALT LAKE CITY, July 11- -F ormer Congressman Don B. Coltons candidacy for the Republican nomination for United States senator from Utah was definitely Mr. announced here yesterday. Colton is at present the president misof the L.D.S. Eastern-Sta- te sion, to which he was appointed July 18, 1933. He is now in Brookwired his he lyn from where candidacy. He is the first to enter the race for the Republican nomination. his announcement In sending the of his willingness to accept nomination Mr. Colton stated that be stands for a progressive program and that he could support in all efforts the administration to furnish homes and labor for the unemployed. I am opposed to the bureauc-i.'.c- y created by the last congress, and to the repeal or suspension have of antitrust laws which unfair combinations, permitted he said Supporters of Mr. Colton were uncertain Tuesday night whether would the former congressman f.ilend the state convention here r clubs July 18. will be formed throughout the the bis state week, during friends reported. FIVE sixty-thre- BEAR FEDERAL HICKMAN TRIAL (By United Press) recWASHINGTON, July 11- -A ommendation that NRA be administered by a commission rather than by one man has been submitted to President Roosevelt by General Hugh S. Johnson the administrator told a press conference yesterday. I have definitely recommended to the president that NRA is not a one man job when it passes into the field of administration, ne declared. not did His recommendation concern the federal trade commission nor the size of the new Hickman to Trial as Beauty Slayer T (By United Press) FRANCISCO, July 11 ot how pretty details Sordid Louise Jeppeson met a grotesque Golden death in and revolting Gate park were told today in the murder trial of Millard Hickman, middle-age- d shipping engineer. As the jury of eight men and RETIRED SERGEANT four women who said they would not be influenced by the moral relations of Hickman with Miss RICHMOND body. DIES the began the hearing The recommendation was not McKay bloodstained clothing of the dead to be of a interpreted resignation was displayed in the court Johnson. He told newspaper men girl room. Charles Mathew tbat he would remain RICHMOND in office as Scott, retired U. S. army sergeant, long as the president needed him. died of heart trouble here Mon- When asked if he would serve on Mr. Scott and family had (he commission, he replied, If I day. less could avoid it Id be glad to. moved here from California than a month ago. will services funeral Military Three cars of government purbe held in the Richmond South ROAD TO chased cattle were shipped out of ward L.D.S. chapel Thursday at Cache county yesterday, bringing 2 o'clock under the direction of the total to eleven, according to the ward bishopric. The American BE COMPLETED County Agricultural Agent R. W. in 33 Post conjunction Legion Wrigley, chairman of the county with the Foreign War Veterans organization for the purchase of of Logan will pay full military P. O. Hansen, H. Obray, Cy cattle. honors. Interment will be in the The three cars shipped were Richmond City cemetery with M. Tamms, E. K. Israelson and Elton from and Mendon Clarkston, Olson of and Paradise apHyrum mortiW. Hendricks of Preston, Wellsville, and averaged around before Cache the be peared will county in The cian, charge. body 34 head to the car. Two cars will Anderson home commissioners this morning in re- be shipped from Avon and Paraat the Frans of the dise where friends may call until time gards to the graveling today, which will bring the field road between Hyrum and for the services Thursday. total of cattle shipped out grand One-haParadise. the road of Mr. Scott was fifty-foyears of the county to approximately has been he of when graveled already, leaving 440 head since the opening of the and ten months age miles yet to be done. The cattle died. He was born September 18, buying program. The cattle committee asked if the road was are shipped 1879, in Cook county, Texas. to Ogden. He was retired from the U. S. going to be completed. reaThe commission stated the service, Army after 30 years of the last 10 years of which he son for the incomplete job was the in served San Diego, California, closing of the CWA work. as a recruiting officer. They agreed to cooperate in fixWhile he was stationed at Fort ing the swail in the road by pay(By United Press) Douglas in Salt Lake City he met ing for four teams at $1.50 per President tnd married Clara Louise Ander- day for four days providing the VIENNA. July 11 son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. labor would be produced through Wilhelm Miklas today approved a of cabinet the FERA. the Frans Anderson of Richmond. reorganization He is survived by his wife and The commission also promised to formed by Chancellor Dolphuss. It the following children: Georgia, Investigate the placing of two cul- was the first move in a campaign Jsmes, Robert, Richard, Frank, verts, one near the vinery at Hy- to suppress Nazis who have and Ethel Scott. the country with bombing. rum and the other near Paradise. IN 19 3 July Sept. Five Thousand Made Homeless As Tornado Strikes Illinois Lecturer SILT That American marines would tc promptly withdrawn from Haiti was the pledge made by President Roosevelt when he arrived in Cap Haitien, Haiti, for his first visit since leaving the United States on his long cruis? to Hawaii. The President and Haitis President Stenio Vincent (left), who welcomed 1 GRAIN RANGE 672,318.602. North Carolinas aggregate was cue largely from tobacco tax. Eleven states, Arizona, Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont, Wyoming, Arknsas, Mississippi, Nevada, Utah and Montana contributed less than one per cent of the total. Wyoming bad the lowest revenue in the union. (By Unit id Press) CLEVELAND. July 11 James R. Garfield, secretary of interior under President Theodore Roosevelt and son of the martyred from president, was en route Honolulu to act as peace counsel interests and for Hawaiian sugar n act deto have the The act clared unconstitutional. limits production of sugar and sets up a quota for the United States and its possessions As soon as Garfield has gone over the ground with sugar men he will file an equity suit in the NEW YORK, July 11 (U.RI Commodities featured today's mar- superior court and name Secreket in point of gains with all tary Henry R Wallace, defendant. three gains rising the limit per minute in a single session. Stocks firmed in nearly all divisions but volume was relatively light. Joncs-Costiga- Elks Lodge Plans New York Woman Gets Third Reprieve Big Meeting Tonight The regulsr meeting of the Logan Elks will be held tonight at Ac8 p. m. at the Elks lodge. (By United Press) the cording to A. A. Firmage ALBANY. New York, July 11 is extremely important meeting For the third time since she was and all members are urged to be convicted and sentenced to hang :n attendance. for plotting the murder of her husband, Mrs. Anna Antonio has been granted reprieve by Governor BUTTER PRICES Lehman. Execution was stayed until August 9. Her accomplices were also saved from the electric SAN FRANCISCO. July 11 T.P chair Thursday. San Francisco butter today, 92 The stay was granted to permit score 23 cents. counsel for the woman to ask the eourt of appeals to consider a new SALT LAKE CITY. July 11 C.E trial. The woman's husband was said Butter, extra cartoned, 25 cents. to have heen murdered for his First grade cream, delivered in Salt Lake City, 20 cents. insurance. tornado, hailstorm and cloudburst. Five thousand people it was estimated were homeless in Jacksonville. Physicians and nurses treated 70 persons in an emergency hospital for the insane while 3500 paced the flgors. Streets were impassable. Water swirled from 10 to 20 inches deep on sidewalks and roads- Volunteer workers searched the wreckage in darkness broken only by light from candles and oil lamps. Communications were disrupted. - C.C.C. CANDIDATES OF CACHE CHOSEN From the large list of applicants for COC work the Cache county emergency relief committee has selected 88 men who are requested to report Thursday morrt-in- g at 9 o'clock at the Logan post office for a preliminary physical examination. Of those chosen 51 are from Logan and 37 from the various communities in the county. Three are experienced men chosen by the forestry department. They are A. H. Gibbons and J. W. of Logan and Robert Timmons of Smithfield; with V. J. as Smith alternate. According to the committee, the men should come prepared tomorrow ready to leave for the Logan canyon camp immediately following the examination. They should bring with them lunch as they will receive no meal in the camp until supper. The men chosen are as follows: Jesse Stewart Allen, Logan Clark Athay, Leland D. Andrews, Melvin Berntson, Mark R. Brown, Bill Buckley, Fred Blaser, Mariner Berntsen, Robert Cole, Victor G. Carlson, Don Fullmer, Clarence Wm. Farey, Leo Forsberg,. Linden Frandsen, David Gibbons, Edward Gilgen, Jr., Thomas Emmett Hansen, Ollie Hibbard, Clyde Hoth, Alma A. Huppi, Max Hyde, Walter Abbott Jeppsen, Jaggi, Melvin Kearns, Gordon A. Kraus, Viggo Kaae, Clyde Albert Kershaw, William Meachem, Joseph D. McArthur, Milton Mitchell, Jr, Herbert Mitton, Welden Neilsen, Delbert Nebeker, Raymond Obray, Herman Feteraon, Wilford M. Roundy, Robert M. Rolfsen, Calvin Shepard, Guy Shepard, Glen E. Sorensen, Ellwood M. Scott, Lynn Skabe-lunClyde Thim, James Darrell Taylor, LeRoy Virchow, Dean Z. Wallace, Mose Watterson, Frank B. Wahlen, Glen White. Lewiston Clyde Lane, Walter T, Taylor. Cornish Newel Lewis. Trenton Arnold S. Wheeler. Clarkston Lyman L. Godfrey. Newton Clifford A. Jenkins. Richmon- d- Calvin Jonas, Glen Housley, Dale Webb. Cove Jay Ashton. Leland Smithfield Mlkkclsen, Eldon Moody, Rigby B. Roskelley, Aston. George Hyde Park Gilbert Hancey. Amalga Fern Funk. Benson Don Ricks. Churchill. Peteranoro Edward Mendon Oriel Kidman. Wellsville Earl Myers, Clifford Spence, John A. Larsen, Weston Haslam. Hyrum Charles Merlin Christensen, George Maness, Jr, Elmer 3. Riggs, Carl R. Nielsen, Ivan D. Albertsen. Paradise Carson Hughart, Wells Rawlins. Millville Rex Pitkin. Nibley Seth Webb. Providence Lee Spencer Crabtree. Kieth Fuhriman, Roland Atkins. College Ward Alfred Speth. Ken-ningt- on d, Model Youth Freed In Assault Case (By Un ited Press) FRESNO, Calif, July 11 Clayton Stone, 14 year old model youth, went about his play toof freed the accusation that day he beat and criminally attacked Bertha Flagg, mother of bis playmate. J L TT |