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Show ty I The HeralcUJoumal THE WEATHER Generally fair tonight Friday. Little change in UTAH and temperature. Volume 25. LOGAN, UTAH, Number 174. THURSDAY, JULY 2 6, GRAIN RANGE WHEAT July Sept. Dec. 19 34. Open High Low 98 .98 98 100U 1.01 U' l.yO .bos'. .96 V dost ,v, .87 PRICE FIVE CENTS. ,1 M By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN ,l 1 4 i . i ! , 1 i 1 Authors of Washington and "Mors Merry-Go-Roun- d' The currency WASHINGTON are at it clamorers inflation egain. The Committee for the Nation, which went into deep silence after the dismal flop of its Wirt scare, has started up its mimeographing machine and L once more pouring out a hot stream of inflation clamor. The bombastic fulmmations of Senator Elmer Thomas about the European junketing of Governor George L. Harrison, N. Y. Federal Reserve Governor, were part of this revived agitation. The drive will really warm up returns to when the President the White House. Its immediate objective is to prevail upon Roosevelt to jack up the price of gold to the maximum permitted by law $4134 an ounce The Committee for the Nation warns that unless this further devaluation of the dollar is consummated without delay wholeand of private sale repudiation public debt is inevitable. What the Inflationists really are aiming at is the next Congress. When it convenes the Administration will be confronted with the great problem of devising the vi ays and means of paying luge Recovery bill, plus raising large sums for further public expenditures. That this last will be necessary, no cne in authority doubts. Two alternatives will be open to increased (1) the government: taxation; (2) inflation. are made Currency inflationists up of two elements; the higher as such the income class, bracket Committee for the Nation, who are opposed to boosted taxes; also farmer and middle the class, who cant afford new burthe financing want dens. . Both done via the inflation route. United they make a irresistible force. They forced concessions from the President last (the Silver Purchase Bill) session. There is every likelihood they will do so again.FFEUSES CAPITAL CH Al Nine Washington taxi cabs are most operated by women. Forof the disabled part they are wives drivers carrying on their huswork. In one ease the bands' wife drives a cab twelve hours, her husband the other twelve hours round the clock. Asked if many women drive tbeir cabs at night, . one young chauffeuse replied: "No, only the older ones. debt-ridd- 5 well-nig- , t STEEL IN JUNGLE for the expansion of project to steel industry he- - American Brazil and Mexico was placed beU. S. fore Secretary Hull and Banker George Peek last week. The plan is to erect giant steel trills in the jungles of these two countries, take advantage of their A rich iron ore deposits. Sponsor of the idea is Charles P Perm, who put across a similar project in the jungles of India. Perm seeks a loan from in Bank Peek's Import-Expoorder to develop the mills. or not succeeds he Whether bis proposal is important because of one thing. Someday soon, someone will build steels mills in South This marks the beAmerica. ginning of the Industrializatii n of those areas, the near day when it will be increasingly difficult to sell them ' American manufactured products. rt HOW TO GET I-T- Over $500,000,000 is now availto loans able as government private industry, bigoneand little. not The job of getting may be easy, but here is how to go about it. 1. Applications must he made to Reserve Federal the regional Bank, or to the local branch office of the RFC. 2. Borrowers must furnish adequate security and an audit of their business, made within the past six months. 3. Loans will be granted only for working capital needs, and not tor new, or enlarged equipment. In the case of the RFC, loans can not exceed $500,000. 4. Borrowers must prove that they were in business on January X, 1934, and that they are complying with the NRA. 5. Loans granted will mature in (Continued on page eight) WILL pOGERS r4ay!MALOLO, ABOARD S. For 7 Years you got to believe them. They got no lots to sell. Mr Roosevelt is out here somewhere on Japan's odean fishing. Awful long way to come to fish. I think he come away out here so he couldnt hear the Republicans roar and get away from any new scheme that his own gang might cook up. Yours, Der Fuehrer Explains Reichstag Hears Hitlers Purge Speech BY ITALIANS Accused Of Disguising Dead Outlaw Employers Refuse To Accept Federal European Armies Are Reported Being Strengthened (By United Pram) CHICAGO. July 26- -A widower in whose home federal agents claimed the features of Jonn Dillinger were altered by means of plastic surgery leaped 19 floors to death from department of justice offices today. The suspect, James Prebasco, leaped from a window in an anteroom while waiting to be questioned in connection with disguising the features of Dillinger by means of plastic surgery. (By hutted Piess) MINNEAPOLIS July 26 The city of Minneapolis wa3 placed under martial law today by Governor Floyd B Olsen. The declaration was issued after rejection of peace proposals by employers in the dispute between them and 6000 union tiuck drivers Announcement of military rule for the state's largest city was made a few minutes after the Governor received the employers rejection of peace proposals made by federal mediators The truck tu.v-er- s voted overwhelming to accept tnc proposals. Governor Olsen announced the state of Minnesota will take over the operation of ail trucks in Minneapolis and issue permits" for the operation of those if deemed necessary for protection of citizens. The edict of military law places the city of 48,000 under the steel rule of 4000 national guardsmen. The general truck drivers and helpers union called out 6000 workers on strike ten days ago. (By United Press) Mussolini sent 40,000 troops to the Austrian frontier today aa all Europe remembering Sarajevo In 1914 watched the Nazi unrest In n. Austria with dismay an Mussolini telegraphed to Vienna his pledge that Austria Independence would be preserved and stated he would attend the funeral of slam Chancellor Dollfuss there tomorrow. Czechoslovakian forces were reported being strengthened on that Tho countriy's Austrian frontier. Geiman frontier was blocked by Berlin government to prevent an influx of German Nazis Into Aus- Suspect DISAGREEMENT STILL Arbitration In a spectacular break from the Texas state prison death house at Huntsville, Raymond Hamilton, above, the south-west- 's most dangerous killer, won his way to freedom with two other desperadoes, one other convict being killed and two wounded in the dash. Hamilton was the companion of Clyde Barrow in that outlaw's terror reign. IS BLOCKING BIG UTAH PROJECT Each week for the next seven years, Shirley d Temple, baby actress of Hollywood, will find a $1000 check in her pay envelope. For her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Temple, have just signed a contract calling for that salary from the Fox studios, with $150 more to Mrs. Temple for coaching the girl. Shirley Is shown applying her pen to the contract " ld curly-haire- SALT LAKE CITY. July 26 Reclamation Commissioner Elwood Mead announced from Washington, D C., Wednesday, that if Utah interests cannot agree over the controversies which for almost a year have blocked the r Creek recUtah lamation project, he favors cutting the project to. a lesser plan, which will eliminate the contro-versafeatures and speed up the construction The curtailed project will eliminate toe eliminate the $2,000,000 tunnel into the Uintah basin region and also out out canals Intenrled to carry water to Salt Lake City and vicinity. The lesser plan involves an estimated outlay of $4,000,000 as compared with the original out-la- v of $6,500,000, exclusive of the dike estimate Would Move Power Plant As part of the reduced project. Dr. Mead favors moving the power plant from Weber river to Deer creek in the interest of water and an increased conservation power output. The smaller project, ho believes, would supply water for at least part of the lands under the original Deer creek project, and, with its lower cost, can proceed as soon as arrangements are made the Denver to remove or Railroad Western Grande & tracks. Governor In the meantime, Blood already has begun efforts to arrange for removal of the railroad. He will confer Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mr. Pyeatt to obtain the railroad president's support for immediate work. Meets Today Governor Blood also met today with the Utah lake users in an effort to arrange for a division of water of the 225.000 acre-feestimated as the lake's safe annual yield. Inability of the users to agree has been one of the stumbling blocks to both Deer creek and the dikes. William R. Wallace, chairman of the state water storage commission expressed his convirtion that the lake users would not alto stand low their disagreements in the way of the benefits expected from the dikes and Deer creek. Diking of the lake is expected to increase its annual yield by 60,000 to 90,000 acre-fee- t, evaporation reducing through Fifteen Logan Men Selected lake-Dee- For CCC Duty il lake-dikin- Wallace Allots Domestic Beet Sugar Quotas (By United Press) WASHINGTON, July 26 Sccre-arof Agriculture Henry A. Wallace today allotted domestic beet sugar production quotas among areas processors in continental The allotment in terms of 100 of direct bags consumption" sugar includes: Amalgamated Sugar company, Ogden $1,989,128 Utah, Idaho Sugar company Salt Lake City, Gunnison Sugar company, Salt Lake City, $194,304; Layton Utah, Sugar company, Layton, y $267,322. TOM MOONEY IS DENIED AGAIN SAN FRANCISCO, July 26 (t'Pi 18 Thomas Mooney, convicted years ago of bombing the 1916 depreparedness day parade, was nied a certificate of probable cause for an appeal to the supreme court, by Judge William H. Shortell of the United States court of appeals. Mooney petitioned the United States district court recently for a writ of habeas corpus, contending he was being detained unlawfully and that his conviction after the bombing had been brought about by perjury. Judge Shortell said that after a careful study he "found nothing that would justify the issuance of a certificate of probable cause for an appeal. "The tragedy of the situation as shown by the petition, Judge Shortell commented in making his ruling, "is that the petitioner was not informed of the alleged perjured testimony and of the alleged misconduct of the prosecuting attorney until it was too late to avail himself of the remedy thus secured to him. S. to didnt pay July 261 used to much attention reports of the east and over all the beat middle west, just naturally figured that it was the California papers usual prevaricating license but our ship radio newspaper every day says it's terrible and naturally Escapes Texas Death House $1,000 a Week WRIGLEY REPORTS AT ROTARY MEET The weekly meeting of Rotary men this noon featured the report by R. L. Wrigley, county agricultural agent and chairman of the Cache organization, on the program now launching to buy up the poorer animals among livestock throughout the country, and reduce the herds by slaughtering, thus rcliev-- u the feed problem pending as a remit of the drouth. A portion of the meeting was used by President Will Evans for assigning committees for tbi coming Rotary year. te losses. word received through W. Wright at the Cache county FERA office recently, 1C applicants to the Citizens Chnoervatiop Corps were chosen for duty this morning, one of whom will go on duty at the Logan Canyon Camp F-while the other 14 will report at Kalter Hollow near Vernal Authorization to select the men was given through the state on public welcommittee advisory fare and emergency relief. Specifications for the men were that they be unmarried, inexperienced and between the ages of 18 and 25. In the specifications blank the war department declared very emphatically that all men be chosen from Logan City proper. The men can be chosen only from cities with a population of 2500 and over. The fifteen men selected by the local committee are as follows: Aithur Olson, Harold Peterson, Edward Scholes, Adolph Anderson, Marvin F. Wood, Grant Harris, Shirley Owen, Dean Lewis, Kay C. Carold Whitney, Peterson, Wallace Cooper, Spencer Phillips, Dale H. Peterson, Paul Frampton and Elwood Sorenson. Nathan Weibel and Grant Smith were chosen as alternates. All of the men will receive notice of their appointment this afternoon by mail. They are required to report for duty by the evening of July 28. A Upon L Last Vestiges Of Coast Strike Seen SAN FRANCISCO. July 26 U2 Pacific coast were seaports sweeping on their water fronts today the last vestiges of maritime strike following the overwhelming vote of longshoremen and sailors to accept federal arbitration. REFUSE TO RFTl'RN PORTLAND, July 26 longshoremen today refused to return to work through state hiring set up by Governor J. L. (IT-Un- CHICAGO MARKET TIED BY STRIKE CHICAGO, July 26 world s greatest livestock market was paralyzed completely today when 800 striking nandlers forced abandonment of direct shipments The strike which brought a reinforced cordon to prevent threatp ened violence was the worse since 1920. 1i-- The -ion Meier. Mr Harold C. Bateman of Logan, has been ordered to active duty with the 6th Coast Artillery at Fort Winfield Scott, San Francisco, California, effective July 29th. Mr Bateman is a 1st Lieutenant in the 604 C A Ry and an instructor m the Logan Jr High School. (By United Press) HILO, T. H., July 26 Franklin and D Roosevelt, smiling, became the first president of the United States to visit Hawaii yesterday when he stepped ashore from the USS. Houston. The president's deeply bronzed features reflected his interest in and the tropical surroundings the affable residents of this city ot 15.459 population. He told a delegation of citizens' land "You have a wonderful here I recommend it to anysun-tann- one " cattle-purchasi- Happy Birthday and son of Wisconsin, who are visiting relatives in Logan during the summer are anniversaries observing birthday today. A dinner party is being planned in their honor tonight at the S. B. Mitton home. Congratulations! W. E. Mitton tria. As Chancellor Dollfuss lay dead NEW YORK, July 28 A flock of wild and entirely unconfirmed rumors spread thru-othe financial district today and aided one of the most drastic breaks in securities prices in several months. Stocks dropped one to 10 points lower. Hundreds of new 1934 lows were recorded. ut AGENCIES WANT VEGETABLES Cache county gardeners who or have surplus vegetables fruits are asked to commun-- icata with their ward Relief nutrition Society or ward chairman. The vegetables will relief the be called for by to distributed workers and those in need, it was announced today by Dr Ethelyn Greaves, county FERA nutritionist. Dr. Greaves also stated today that the relief agencies would also reflange cans and thus use them the second and third time Discarded or old cans cannot be salvaged. However if the cans are washed and dried as 300n as vegetables are taken from them they are of value to the relief workers. Housewives can help relief work considerably in the canning project if the cans are donated to the Relief Societies, to the nutrition chairmen or brought into the office of FERA, the nutritionist stated. a merciless bloody stroke could smother the spreading revolt!" ... Germany's Reichstag -- minus eight Deputies known to have been shot during Chancellor Hitlers blood purge assembles in a tense atmosphere to hear Der Fuehier" (in circle) explain his sanguinary suppression of the rebellion fomented by Storm Troop Chief Roehm. Seated high on the rostrum behind Hitler is potent of Speaker Hermann Goering, who brought about a full turn-ou- t Reichstag members by significantly announcing that any Deputy who did not appear would have to produce a doctor's certificate of illness. "Only , tossed A huge pansy lei was aiound his shoulders and similar ' the president's leis were given two sons. Mr. Roosevelt paused to concerning the lei cusinquire tom and its origin. Poor Fishing Luck citizens and the He greeted shore. press when he reached Asked what happened to the fish he sought off the Kona coast, the Assassination of Chancellor Dollfuss plus Italys determination to maintain Austria independent led to circulation of rumors of Impending disasters. Newspaper offices, banks, and other sources were flooded with frantic calls from traders. Vienna, Nazis started an uprising In Styrta with heavy fighting in progress. t Anton Rintelen, Austrian minister to Rome, who was accused of conspiring the Nazi uprising committed suicide. England and Italy offered to join in concerted action if necessary. Britain left the initiative to Italy for the present but could be counted on. Diplomats of the thre powers began consultation in their capitals to decide a course of action. Hitler was keeping close watch on events. German minister was called to all Italy's Danubian equilibrium Berlin in disgrace for offering to efforts, to the rebels. aid Dollfuss had acquired great sympathy with the Italian people; especially through his engaging (Copyright by United Press) manner on several visits in this Austrian VIENNA, July 26 country. These served to disperse troops battled Nazi in the province the traditional Austro-Italia- n y of upper Styria and other parts to a large degree, finally re- of the country today as the govin sulting cooperation between the ernment made a smashing drive two countries on an economic against terrorism. Police officials basis. announced between 15 and 20 soldiers were killed in action. No s. figures were given for Nazi in Italy May Intervene If Independence Is Menaced FUNERAL WILL BE HELD IN SALT LAKE for Arthur Funeral services Meads, Cache Junction, will be held in Salt Lake City Sunday afternoon in the Ninth ward chapel Mr. Mead, who died Tuesday night at a local hospital, was employed as a mechanic by the Union Pacific system at Cache Junction until the time of his death. He was born in Nottingham, England, December 24, 1877, the son of Arthur and Eliza Beardoll Meads. His father still lives, reBesides his siding in England. lather . s survivers include his widow, Mrs Rachel Myers Meads; two daughters, Rachael and Delia: three sons, Richard, Max and Arthur E ; a sister, Hazel Banerter of Salt Lake City; two brothers, Frank and Leonard of Salt Lake City, and three grandchildren. Hawaiians Greet First U.S. Presidential Visitor tie-u- Logan Man Ordered To Artillery Duty RELIEF appre-hinsio- poor president laughed at his luck and said: I before all got spoiled They back " The Haili choir composed of 33 women and 15 men .all Hawaiians, serenaded the presidents car with native songs. The president listened eagerly and asked photographers to step aside I want to see those girls, said Mr Roosevelt, in was dressed The choir native style, white gowns emblazoned by flaming orange leis Grefled by School Children It was the first time the president had been ashore since the stop at Coco Ago Bright sunshine greeted him. Streets of picwith turesque Hilo were lined thousands cf citizens and schoolchildren. Accompanied by Governor Joseph B. Poindexter, and other territorial officials, the president was driven 30 miles through sugar cane fields and jungle to the volcano Kilauea. ! i By THOMAS B. MORGAN United Press Staff Correspondent ROME, July 26 Between 50,000 and 100,000 crack Italian soldiers were massed against the Austrian border today ready for action if Mussolini should decide Premier upon intervention to "preserve Austrian independence." Action is Premier Benito Mussolinis solution in the event Austrian independence is menaced, a spokesman said tonight. When he considers European peace is menaced, II Duce will act quickly However, persons denied a rumor that Mussolini ordered military and naval forces held in readiness after today's events in Vienna. They pointed out that the army is engaged m annual maneuvers while the navy 13 in the Adriatic An article in Popolo d'ltalia of Milan, founded by the premier, was interpreted to mean that Italy would intervene with the military only if Austria's independence is threatened. .System Modernized The Italian defense system has been modernized to meet a situation like that developing in Austria today. Permanent garrisons have been established on the border numbering at least 50,000 regular troops, fully equipped and motorized Light guns mounted on automobiles could be moved with the troops swiftly at any time. The troops have specialized in mountaineering and are skillful at skiing They have light mountain batteries, occupying the stations piotecting passes Th-earmy corps streUh across this rugged frontier zone, with in headquarters Trieste, Udine and Bolzano. These troops are not to called be into action expected under present circumstances but Mussolini last offered spring Chancellor Dollfuss Engelbert Italian troops should he need them in the event of a Nazi up rising Should developments jeopardize Austria s independence, it was certain here that Mussolini would send units across the frontier witn lightning rapidity. Morally Committed II Duce is morally committed to support the Dollfuss regime since set-u- p the political in Austria forces Dollfuss into Mussolinis Lands Austria cannot go Nazi without serious intervention from Italy to protect Italian claims as for against German aspirations an "anschluss with Vienna. News of Dollfuss' death was received with undisguised astonishment throughout Italy, especially s.rce he was regarded as the Mussolini's central keystone in European policy on whom hung em-nit- TWO CASES HAVE HEARING FRIDAY Preliminary hearing for Harvey Craig and Dave Starr alias Dan Starr alias Dave Hope will be held Friday morning in the City Court. Craig pleaded not guilty to a charge of persistent violation of the liquor law Wednesday afternoon before City Jucge Jesse P. Rich and was placed under a $2000 bond. He was hi rested Saturday after police officers raided his home and reported finding six pints of taxed liquor. Starr pleaded not guilty Wednesday afternoon to a charge of assault on a Logan girl He is being held in the a under county jail $2fK) bond He was arrested Monday by Sheriff Jeff Stowell They were exected to be greater. Three were reported dead at Stmz which the military captured after severe fighting. The city of Draz reported 14 wounded, many seriously. VATICAN CITY, July 28 l'Pi Vatican attaches today announced as barbaric the assassination of Chancellor Dollfuss. Pope Pius, it was announced Baid, he was not surprised on Dollfuss' death because grave events in Austria were to be expected. SHEEP-SLAUGHTER PROJECT PLANNED (By United Press) SALT LAKE CITY, July 28 At a meeting held Wednesday at Hotel Utah, the group of over 100 from 12 western states along with federal and state drouth relief officials drew up agreements settling a flat rate figure per head for sheep and goats to bo purchased for slaughter in the federal agricultural adjustment administration sheep and reduction g program. The tentative is subject to approval by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace before it becomes stable. Two dollars a head for ewes one year old or older, and $1.40 per head for Angora goats will be paid. Dr. E. W. Sheets of Washington, D. C., national director of drouth relief, explained that the emergency program was designed to enable the woolgrowers to reduce their flocks to such a number that sufficient feed would be available. The program will be operated by the state drouth relief director, William Peterson of Utah, in cooperation with state committeemen. In all cases priority in the purchase of animals will be given to those areas and those flocks which are In the most distressed condition because of the drouth. sheep-growe- ' Dollfuss Refused Doctor and Priest By Nazi Killers ( By United Pres't) IEXNA, July 26 (By telephone to London) Chancellor Dollfuas hied to Engelbert death slowly, denied tho ministrations of physician or 1 atholic hy his nazi priest assassins, said Commisar for Patriotic Service Adam in a broadcast tonight. It was said that Dollfuss died of severe chest wounds inflicted w hen shots were exchanged at the entry of the chancellor's room. Dollfuss lay on a sofa and asked Major Emil Fey, his security director, to convey his. resignation to President hen reached at his summer home at elden, near ienna, the president refused to consider the resignation on the ground he would not recognize those who attempted to seize power forcibly. Also he considered the resignation offer was made tinder coercion. 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