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Show ll4AAiriLniii Logan Man Denotes Himself iijn.jinjxrLTiAruvvxinjLrLrrir-i'CLir,'iVYr-',- The THE WEATHER UTAH Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Little change in temperature. Volume 25. m AAIW m Reconstructed " Republicari. See Todays Herald-Journa- ' Merry-Go-Rou- nd GRAIN RANGE l FRIDAY, AUGUST LOGAN, UTAH, Number 199. ' Open, High Low Closa 1.04" 1.02 1.03 1.04 Wheat Sept Dec 24, 1 9 3 . 1.04 1.04 1.04 1.04 PRICE FIVE CENTS. 1. BEETGROWER 9 By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Author of -- Washington and Mora Merry-Go-Roun- d,' Merry Of all state WASHINGTON the contests raging throughout country this year, there are two over which President Roosevelt is and personal keeping a close watch. First in his interest is the raco in New York his native state where his warm friend and personal choice, Governor Herbert Lehman, is up for Second is the furious gubernatorial jangle now at its height in that state referred to by the President as my second home, famous for its water melons and its peaches, and last year not so favorably known for the demo-gogbuffooneries of Governor Gene Talmage. The President's lively concern in the Georgia melee arises not only from the fact that it was its curative waters which helped restore him to health, and that he owns a home and farm there. There is a close political ard He has been personal reason. made the issue of the campaign. or is the Roosevelt "Talmage cry that has been raised all over the State. And in - Georgia, where the President is revered with a fierce loyalty, this is a serious matter. Talmage and his chief opponent, Circuit Judge Claude Pittmau, of Cartersville, are, of pourse. both Democrats. In Georgia, as in most of the southern states, the Democratic nomination is equivalent to election. ic HUEY LONG ISM Genes But as a Democrat, ettitude toward the New Deal has savoured strongly of Huey Long-isTalmage has sneerlngly ridiculed the Administration's agricultural policies. He has berated the NRA, made flip remarks about the Brain Trust, ,, . Last winter he undertook to set himself up as dictator of FERA grants to Georgia. But in this ambition be came a sad cropper. FERA boss Lean, Harry Hopkins cracked down on he removed all him. Bruskly funds from the Governors jurishis own addiction, appointed ministrator. Talmages affinity to the Louisiana Klngfish extends not merely to his political sniping of the There National Administration. are other strong similarities. Louis-' Talmage affects the ianans ranting style of oradematory. his - flamboyant When he gogic promises. makes a spiel he sheds his coat to display a pair of red for a galluses, and bellows "distribution of wealth. Last spring, he struck a pose of for the smells being home-sic- k and sounds of the farm, built a barn in rear of the executive mansion and grazed his cows on its lawns. All this has been meat for his opponent. Judge Pittman. It Is Gene Talmage or President Roosevelt," Pittman tells his audiences, and the refrain is finally getting under Talmages skin. Despite his hostile acts and outbursts against the Administration, Talmage insists that he is a warm supporter of the President But the record is against him. two-fist- ed r9 9 p 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Rodeo Queen To Be Chosen For Cache Farr MAKE VISIT TO MODEL (Editorial) F 0 American people used to be pretty good at the old job of the presence of colored gentlemen in the woodpile. . It is to be hoped that this talent has not deserted them. We read that a great campaign i3 to be launched early in September. The junior Chamber of Commerce of Loa Angeles will start the ball rolling with a big meeting in Hollywood Bowl; other places are expected to take up the torch, and coordination of all antiradical groups throughout the land is expected to result. Now all this comes under the head of a worthy cause, surely. ... And yet it is precisely in a campaign of this kind that it is most important to search the woodpile carefully for lurking darkies. BF A I H TI1E anti-radic- Communities Vie With Each Other For Best Display Who is going to be the Rodeo Queen of the Cache County Fair? Thats the question that will be of interest to every community in tfte county during the next two weeks. At least one girl from each community is wanted to enter the contest which is being conducted by the management of the Dansante. The winner will be presented with a beautiful rodeo costume in which she will reign as Queen of the Rodeo during the three County Fair days. No Admission Fee Those wishing to enter the contest should inform Parley Reese. As in former years no admission fee will be charged to the Midway and the various exhibits at the fair. Exhibition Lpace at the fair is all gone, exhibitors contracting early for the desired space. Present conditions indicate that the exhibits will be larger and better than ever before. The com munity exhibits promise to be of an Improved variety over those of last year which made a splendid showing at that time Rivalcomry for the best arranged munity booth is even more keen this year than last, according to supervisors in that department. f remember some of the disclosures made a few years ago YOU may Federal Trade Commission was the investigating the propatrust. the of efforts power ganda At that time it was revealed that one of the trusts publicity ad College Handles Nearly V Million Dollars In Year N.Y. Robbery Suspect Is Identified Entertainments The entertainment features of the fair will be of a higher standard than ever before. Rodeo Good (By United Press ) Aug. 24 PHILADELPHIA, A suspect held for lnvestigiz-tio- n with the in connection 427,00 Brooklyn robbery was identified today as Armond Lee Phillips, husband of Clara hammer notorious Phillips, slayer of LoswasAngeles, Calif. arrested here Phillips, who with Leo Giorgio of Brooklyn admitted his identity according- to police. Phillips was a central figure in the sensational trial o' his wife, who is now serving a sentence for the killing; of Mrs. Alberto Meadows because she saie the woman was trying to steal Mrs. Phillips husband. performances by some of the best riders and bulldoggers in the country will draw huge crowds both to the day and night presentations. Flood lights have been installed to provide for ample for the illumination evening stunts on the race track. Races, both harness and saddle, and will add to the excitement fun of the entertainment features.. horse be the will Not the least matches, which always pulling draw a record crowd. Day and night contests will be staged. Large Attendance All in all, the fair promises seventeen days although away, to be one of the most in held ever attended largely Cache Valley. Arrangements are combeing made by the fair mittees to provide ample space for OF NRA SCHEDULED the throngs which will flock to the fair on September 11, 12 and 13. Improvements have been made 24 i at the race track and other parts WASHINGTON, Aug. reAdditional The whole question of NRA two TURNDOWN of the fair grounds. will bs settled So last week he resorted to a lest rooms have been built A new organization at Hyde entrance haw been constructed to weeks from Monday desperate expedient. Park, New York, General Hugh By night plane he rushed to the the race track and many administrator recovery Johnson, have been made Capital one of bis banker friends. said today, after nearly an hours Ryburn Clay, President of Aconference with President Roosetlantas Fulton National Bank. For velt. Johnson in a jovial mood SKULL DISCOVER din about Gene's insistent despite the White House insisting he left the man's friend. poor being was not resigning. some of his closest associates After he takes a two weeks like Huey Long's are bankers and OF BAROSAURUS vacation he and the President big business men. will make definite announcement Clay sought out Marvin Mcof th ; of future organization Intyre, one of the President's By United Press) NRA, Johnson said. He reported and explained his secretaries, NEW YORK, Aug. 24 The skull trouble with Donald Richberg, secret mission. of a barosaurus,, a semiaquatic which threatened to split the NRA Talmage, he said, wanted a letthe swamps was "not serious at all. ter from someone in authority, reptile, that frequented As he left the White House ha in the region of Wyoming the President not that did stating conversa. years ago, has been dis- had a short but earnest (Contmuea on page two) covered, says T. Trubbe Davison, lion in the lubky with Richberg. president of the American Mu- As soon as Johnson left the seum of Natural History. The White House, Richberg was clossmall and eted with the President skull, comparatively with an insignificant brain case, was dug up by an expedition lead by Dr. Barnum Brown, penetrating INDIANS START the dinosaur graveyard in Big Horn mountain of Wyoming. The chief distinction between DANCE TONIGHT this animal and other prehistoric museum officials said, reptiles, CHITA. Siberia, Aug. 24 was the extreme elongation of its Been waiting to reach a town HOTEVILLE, Ariz., Aug. 24 U.H neck vertibrae which looked like When the late afternoon sky is that American readers could sections of a stove pipe. smeared with red above the Mesa pronounce. Chita, that's an old word. Came up American rim, afierthe setting of the sun in the Antelope Arizona HELD today, through Korea, then the length and breadth of Manchuria. priests will begin their writhing Was two days on the Chinese Hopi dance, holding live snakes in Eastern railway. Thats the tneir mouths. one Japan is trying to buy; The Hopi god is expected to look down and reward the dancRussia wont but take this tip: ers with rain and bountiful crops. sell. She Is just kidding them. MOSCOW. Aug. 24 Soviet Rus- By the time the dance is over Tell you some time about all a for holds sia Japan responsible on the military preparations tonight, no food will have passed month long series of incidents in the lips of the snake priests fur both sides. I said some time I zone Eastern Chinese 43 hours. the would tell you. This is the Railway heart of eastern Siberia. All a of Manchuku, it was revealed tobeautiful prairie, not a tree, day with publication of a sharp not a fence. Just grass up to protest note sent to Tokyo. The Tomorrow we your stirrups. note protests the arrest of 88 Ruspass around beautiful Lake sian employes of the railway. Bailkal. Diplomatically it was of importance because It ignored the reBUTLER, Aug. 24 that in two automobiles forced a truck peated Japanese assertion Manchuchu is solely qualified with carrying registered mail to the to deal with incidents in the terri- curb here today and escaped with three sacks containing $50,000. . tory. . ar REORGANIZATION ILL OGEftf jaysi JAPAN IS RESPONSIBLE Bandits Get Large Sum In Mail Bags il.Hi-Ban- dits Receipts Lower Than During- Previous - Year The financial statement of the Utah State Agricultural college for the fiscal year ending June 30, has just been issued by 1934, Secretary R. E. Berntson. The report shows that during the year the three major departments of the college received receipts of $806,257.25. These departments were the college proper, the experiment station and the extension division, and while each showed a small balance on June 30, practically all of this balance was represented in outstanding obligations of that date. Clean Shite During the year the college proper received $372,215.33 in receipts This included from all sources. state and federal appropriations and student fees. Approximately had $365,000.00 of this amount been actually spent in June and most of the remaining balance was due on expenses incurred before the end of the year. This does not include any incidental funds, student body funds, loan funds, or defunds from merchandising partments. Experiment station receipts to- funds These talled $156,240.41. (Continued on Page Flvei FIRE DESTROYS TOOELE PROPERTY TOOELE, Aug. 24 The (U.R) major portion of two buildings owned by William R. Andersor. of this city, were demolished by fue ThursdPA', which broke out c.s the result of an overheated motor running a refrigerator in p Market. the Anderson The market and the adjoining Tooele Electric and Plumbing Self-Hel- company' were damaged to the tent of ex- $1,000. visers, writing to another adviser, frankh' urged that they try to pin the Bolshevik label on people who were campaigning for lower electricity rates, public ownership, and so on. Its an old gag, after all. Yell Red at a man long enough and you can persuade jieople to forget the mans actual accomplishments and ignore his logic: eventually you can get your chestnuts pulled out of the fire for you very neatly indeed. Reiterate School Superintendent Assigns City Teachers Decision Few Changes Noted In Personnel Of Schools College Ward School Patrons Stand United College Ward parents again determinatheir reaffirmed tion Thursday evening to forbid their children to attend school in Wellsville grade during the coming school year. The parents confirmed their former decision made at various times at a meeting attended by most of the parents and the committee that recently waited on the board the county of education of schools and the state superintendent of public instruction relative to the situation. The o' one consists committee resident from each of College and Cove. .Wheeler Ward, ffiver Heights. jThe feeling prevalent at the meeting demonstrated definitely- that the parents intend to stand by the decision they times have made pumerous since last spring when they were first informed the Colwould be lege ward school closed and the children transported to the Wellsville grade schools. The move was made in the interest of the centralization The parents of the schools. resent not only the fact that the centralization move was made against their expressed wishes, but also in that the board of education hid the real purpose of the move under the condemnation of he school building following the earthquake last spring. Indicating they are ready the for "a College ward parents Thursfolthe day evening adopted lowing resolution: Resolved that as parents of College ward we will not have our children moved out of the community but will keep them home until the Cache county school board sees fit to cooperate with the parents at te educate our children home. . To list of instructors for Logan city schools has been permanently selected by E. Allen Batefor the man, superintendent, 1934-3The school year city schools will open on September The 10 The list follows: Senior high school George S. Bates, principal, Camilla Bair. L. J Hodges, Idalah Shepard, Peter A. C. Pederson, Serge C. Ballif P. H. Barkdull, F. H. Baugh, Jr, A. Ira Cole, Pearl Spencer. Joseph C. Adams, Effie Brown, Oreta Hall, Frederick Preator, A. T. Henson, Bessie Ballard, Priscilla Rowland, Inez Maughan, Anna E. Boss, James W. Linford, May McCarrey, Reese Maughan. R. B. Thain and Crookston, Aldyth Evan D. Murray. Junior high school Alvin Hess, principal, Hattie Morrell, Parley Kilburn, Carmen Ballard, Willis A. Dial, Ethel B Lund, Harold M. Peterson. J K. Vandechoff, E. N. Reese. Laura R. Merrill, Harold G. Bateman, Afton Thain, M. V. Coombs, C. L. Whatcott, Phebe Harding, George D. Harding. Yeppa Lund, W. W. Welch, Jame3 E. Evans, Julia M. Greene. Joan Cardon and Gwen H. Red-for- d. Woodruff C. D. McBriue, principal. Mary Quayle, Lois Hadley, Alma Lee McCowan, Laverne Alien, Beulah Stout, Lelab Lenkers-dorfer- , Cynthia H. Gardner, Minnie S. Price, Ruth Simpscn, Ann Neddo and Lenore P. Peterson. Benson William J. Allen, prinBessie T. cipal, Fern Rawlins, Pack, Sophia Baker, Hazel Adam3 and Lucile Burgoyne Wilson Daniels, prin-- ( Virginia Oldipal, Violet Jensen, Mabel Fredonc ham, Esther Erickson, Ehumway and Mrytle Jacques. Ellis Edith D. Smith, principal, Georgia Roberts, Loree Fames and Hilma Jonsson. Webster H. P. Howell, prinFarrell and Millie cipal, Leah Merrill. Funeral services for Ollle Jean Merrill, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Merrill, who died Wednesday afternoon, will be held in the First ward ward chapel Sunday at 2 p.m. The cause of the childs death remained a mystery Friday following the examination of her blood Thursday. No trace of disease was found in the blood or in the spinal fluid, both of them testing negative or normal. Examination of the girls right leg, where1 the mysterious malady started, also showed no disease of any kind, according to attending physicians. HANDWRITING OF MONIER ANALYZED NEW YORK. Aug. 24 L.Hi Maurice Monier, 34, now held i.i $25,000 mail for trial under the Lindbergh kidnap law, was traced through samples of his hand writing that were analyzed by federal government experts, it waslearnel through Frank Fay, chief of the New York office, Thursday. Monier is accused of writing extortion notes to William Fox, former motion picture magnate, containing threats to his two daughters. Tha notes also threatened bodily harm to Mrs. Fox unless Fox surrendered $50,000. TEXTILE WORKERS REJECT OFFER 7-- A Initiate will be welcomed at Becks Springs by party members at 5:30 p m. The notification meeting and reception at 8 p. ra. in the Hotel Utah will be the days featur. A reception is also scheduled at Farmington. A meeting will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Hotel Utah, in which the state committee; Former Congressman Colton, Frederick C. Loofbourow and Arthur Wooley, candidates for congress; He Death Cause Of Logan Girl Still Unknown (By United Piess) WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 United Textile workers today rejected tne offer of federal mediation of its threatened general strike. Francis J. Gorman, chairman of NEW YORK, Aug 24 in railroad, utilities the strike committee said he doubtand packing shares imparted a ed the board had jurisdiction in the firm tone to the stock market controversy, since he believed the today without causing any pickup controversy in the cotton textile in volume of trading. industry arose under Section of the Industrial Recovery act He and his committee feel the dispute should be handled by the National Labor Relations board. Hew State Republicani Campaign Hot gation Streams Studied s Extinction of the large blaze was made difficult as the siren alarm could not be made to respond because of heat upon the BUTTER PRICES office wires in the telephone which is next to the Anderson SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24 ll store on the north. San Francisco butter today, 92 Each fireman had to be called individually by phone by operator score 28 cents. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 24 Zella Orme, who stuck at her Butter, extra cartoned, 30 cents. post until the fire was quenched in the midst of smoke and flames First grade cream delivered in Salt Lake City, 26 cents. which spread to her room. (Hi United Press ) SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 24 The Republican party launched its campaign in Utah today when Don B. Colton, candidate for United States senator, arrived in the Beehive state. Mr. Colton arrived in Ogden at 8:15 a. m. and spent the morning in Weber county at a reception At 4:30 qf. m. he and meeting. will leave for Salt Lake City, accompanied by Repuolicaa leader. New Scurces Of Irri- to crack down on all radicals, we ought to SO before we set to work inspect the woodpile pretty carefully. We ought to make sure to change the metaphor that we are not reaching into any live coals to retrieve somebody elses chestnuts. A campaign of this kind could be a cruel and tyrannical thing, if followed blindly. If there are people in America who are trying to bring about a bloody revolution, lets get after them, by all means. But lets not permit ourselves to be looled into pinning that label on anybody and everybody who sionso-a movement or a cause that threatens nothing but some selfish vested interest. Parents Colton Arrives Home BEETFIELD5 Justice D. N. Straup, candidate for to the Supreme court, and Ivor Ajax, candidate for state treasurer will reorganize for the campaign. Mr. Colton was greeted at Ogden by State Chairman Byron D. Ander on; Mis. Jesse F. Cannon and Mrs. N. A. Dunyon, state vice chairwoman, and T. L. Holman. first vice chairman. They will also escort jira to Salt Lake. J. R. Rawlirs, president of the Utah Sugar Beet Growers association; F. P. Champ, president of the Cache Valley Banking company; William Peterson, director of the extension service of the Utah State Agricultural college; Thomas Heath, manager of the Franklin County Sugar company, and William A. Budge, district manager of the Amalgamated Sugar company, were apeakers at a meeting of the Cache County Sugar Beet Growers association in the U.S.A.C. Little Theatre Thursday afternoon. Frank Wood, president of the association, was In charge. All Co mm unities Represented The meeting came as a climax to the ninth annual sugar beet tour of the Cache association, which was. one of the most successful on record. Regardless of the fact that the crowd was smaller than In former years, the entire county was represented and the demonstrations wero believed ' to be the best ever given, according to Mr. Wood.. In speaking to the beet growers, Mr. Rawlins pointed out the importance of water conservation and compared conditions in Cache county with other parts of the state. He stated that Cache beet growers were very fortunate this year in having abundant water and crops in comparison to other parts of the state. Mr. Champ pointed out some of the things that had been done to secure a water supply for the crops in southern Idaho and in Utah. He mentioned the cooperative spirit of the people in the vicinity of Bear Lake in assisting to secure water from the lake for the crops. Mr. Champ compared Biblical conditions to those of today, stating that government activities in olden days in the way of feed and seed loans were similar to those of today. ROTATION URGED Director Peteraon spoke of the tour and pointed out the importance of proper beet culture as well as L e importance of the growing on one crop of beets in a rotation system where nematode is prevalent. He also explained the water conservation movement and the importance of securing additional water from the Green River for Bear Lake and for northern Utah. Mr. Budge encouraged the farmers to carry on. He said that all damages to beets is not the effect of white fly and that farmers should not become dis couraged too quickly. Mr. Heath pointed out the importance of better farming and the proper application of irrigation water for beet culture. Isadore Shoore, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Welti, gave two violin solos, while other entertainment numbers at the meeting were given by Hr. Higgenson and Mr. Sorenson of Smithfield. Water Wells Visited The tour took the beet growers to the flowing well and beet field cf Moses Boudrero, west of Logan, the flowing well south of Smilh-fiel- d and the flowing well on the H. E. Crockett farm at Richmond. An explanation as to the costs and value of this water in saving of crops in the districts was made at each place. Fields belonging to G. A. Hogan, Robert Boman, Alma Smith and Dow Lewis in Lewiston were also visited on the tour. Immediately after the tour and preceding the meeting, a luncheon was served to the crowd at the U. S. A. C. afore-mention- ARE PUZZLED BY Union Awaits Reply UNDERCOVER MOVE From Roosevelt PITTSBURGH, Aug. 24 d'.Ri The Pittsburgh Central Labor Union today awaited President Roosevelt's reply to itsre quest that he enter the Aluminum company of America strike. In a telegram wired late yesterday the union warned thousands of other workmen may join a general or sympathetic strike unless the company "recedes from its present position." (By United Press) Operators and world currency and markets were apprehensive undercover by puzzled today movements in London and Paris ond by continued decline of th pound sterling in terms of francs. The British equalization fund being inoperative for two days intervened to support the puund with the purchase of sterling and the decline in the pound was appreciably checked. The do'lar was fractionally firmer in Paris. af-t- e , |