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Show I) The TOE WEATHER UTAH Fair tonight and Thursday. Cooler tonight with frost. Volume 25. Herald-Journa- Number 232. l WHEAT Dec. Wav July WEDNESDAY, LOGAN, UTAH, inj GRAIN RANGE O CTO HER ID 3 4. 3, - High Low Close Open .98 (, .99 99 .93 .98 95 .90 4 .99 .94 4 '4 .95 .96' .90 PRICE FIVE CENTS JM ITU (Sy MERRY GO-ROU- A daily Going ND Picture On in Whats of National j f Cardinals Win World Series Opener DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN WASHINGTON Roosevelts reorganized NRA has been functioning less than a week. But already its structure has become representative of the conflicting forces within the country today. The National Industrial Recovery Board, in charge of administering the N K A, is Its dominated by business. slant is conservative. ComThe Industrial Emergency mittee, which defines policy for the NRA, is dominated by some of th most liberal members of the loosevelt family. Its slant is pro-labo- i I TWO STATES pro-soci- reform. off One group is balanced against the other. set-up is efWhether this ficient remains to be seen. But that it accurately represents the growing conflict between Labor and Industry, is certain. This has become the biggest problem of the Administration today. Sitting as chief coordinator between these two conflicting groups is the man who next, to Roosevelt has made a record for coordination Donald R. Richberg. Dizzy And Mates Combine To Down Detroit, 8 to 3; Medwick Hits Ball Hard; Tigers Err Stars At Bat Foley To Make Plea For Special Jury (Pi United Press) NEW YORK, Oct. Jersey and New York worked separately but rapidly today to build up "iron clad cases against Bruno Richard Hauptmann, Bronx carpenter suspected in the I.indbergh kidnaping. New York is ready to yield its prisoner to New Jersey when and if developments warrant a murder charge in that state. New Jersey officials said their case will be New sufficient Bronx District Attorney Samuel Foley moved to secure a special panel of business and professional men, who yould not be swayed by ture: or racial f e el i n g s Commander-in-chie- f The Presi- nationalistic against the German suspect. dent. New Jersey sought a series of General Staff The Industrial new indictments covering all posEmergency Committee. Chief of Spaff Richberg. Di sible eventualities and closing looprector of the Industrial Emerg- holes. ency Committee. The NIR Brigadier Generals Board, in charge of NRA administration. Sometimes working 'behind the scenes, sometimes out in LOST IS is front, Richberg actually running the show. One year ago knowledge of this would have made business (Bw United Press) with horror. goggleyed Richberg The NEW YORK, Oct. 3 would have been branded as a British freighter Ainderby batdangerous radical, an ardent labor tled desperately today against enthusiast, an advocate of an Atlantie storm in which the S.S. Millpool was missing But in the past year, Richberg and feared lost with 28 hands. has changed. The ship reported by wireless, One change has been his inMuckay radio announced, that creasing closeness to the Presithe bridge was partly washed dent. He was reasonably close beaway. fore but in recent months he has Tlie ship and the Millpool gone in and- out of I he White sent out SOS calls yesterday House almost constantly. from a storm area fai off The second change has been Newfoundland in the northern Rich bergs gradual conservac lanes. tism. All things ire relative. Rescue ships which sped to The man now chosen to no trace of the aid found give guide the NRA, ipce became vessel The Ainderby with 33 disgusted with Sir, Business, aboard had a ship standing threw up a pro'ili.aiiii' Chicago by but was rapidly losing her law practice, ded,er.ted his life battle, radio advices indicated to tlie progressive movement He prosecuted Sam Insuli when the rest of Chicago was worshipping at the shrine of Insulls INJURED Opera House. He hammered at conutilities when was it public sidered personally dangerous to IN ACCIDENT lift a voice against them. He championed the Railway Brotherde- hoods, became the leading Miss May McCarrey, member of (Continued on page four) the Logan Senior high school faculty, received slight cuts and bruises early Tuesday afternoon when a car, which she was driving, crashed into an automobile being driven by George Squires at the intersection of Second West and Center MILITARY LINE-U- P In military terms here is how he fits ittto the revised NRA pic- BRITISH SHIP FEARED Joe Med" ick Medwick, St. Louis Joe "Ducky" left' fielder, who proved himself in the clean-u- p position in the World Series opener, collecting a home run and 3 singles in 5 trips to the plate. Logan Banker Will Speak At Convention Hos-cowis- I trans-Atlanti- TEACHER CAR ILL 0GQ& DETROIT, Mich. Oot 3--A' German town on Hitler day couldn't be any nuttier than Detroit. There is only two sane, quiet, people in this whole city toAnd they are visitors day. from Oklahoma, Jerome and Paul Dean. Why they ar the most likable boys you ever saw. Jealousy and not facts nicknamed them Dizzy and Daffy. Been out with Mr. Henry Ford teday. He gave 100,000 for the broadcast privilege, so he is dizzier than the Deans like that spending money when other rich men are buying Canadian and English bonds. He must be just plum for be believes the dizzy, country is improving, and that if he had to vote tomorrow he would vote for Roosevelt, that be had never heard of a person that offered a single constructive plan of what they would do. His indorsement is not only verbal for he is spending millions and millions on new plant. Queer duck this fellow. I attribute his success' to selling motorcars exclusively, and not selling stock. He dont dread inflation. And he dont fear it .f it comes. In fact he dont seem to fear anything. What a relief to meet the richest man m the world and him not worried. Well I will take that back. I think these two Dean boys have got him worried. Yours, d Praised At i Affairs 1 By New Deal Is street was traveling Miss McCarrey South on Second West and Mr. Squires was traveling East on Center street when the accident occurred. Miss McCarrey was rushed to the hospital where she was treated for the minor injuries. Damage to the automobiles was slight Secretary Wallace To Speak At Chicago Meeting Winners Get 13 Hits Off Trio Of Pitchers (By United t'ress) DETROIT. Oct. 3 Performing before the Worlds greatest baseball analysts and a huge crowd of over 45,fii0 baseball fans, the St. Louis Cardinals won the openiilg game of the crucial seven game series to determine the world's baseball championship for the 1984 season, by a score of 8 to 3. faultless Behind the almost Jerome pitching of the great Dizzy" Dean the Cardinals managed to bunch their hits to score four runs in the sixth inning which proved to be enough to chalk up the first win of the series. Five errors in the first threa innings undoubtedly proved to be the undoing of the Detroit Tigers. The errors were instrumental in giving the St. Louis team a three run lead. The spice of the first days melee was provided by Medwick of of St. Louis and Greenberg Detroit who poked out one home, run each into the far distant left field bleachers. - Greenbergs bl was the longest hit recorded durMedwick was the ing the day. hitting sensation of the game with four safeties in five trips to the plate. Schoolboy Rowe will undoubtedly face Hallahan in the second game at the Detroit park tomorrow. The score: St. Louis 8 014 000 021 Runs 121 025 011-- 13 Hits Detroit Puns 001 112 Hits 001 002 0103 011-- 8 SUGAR BEET OF BAA READY First Contracts Are To He Offered October Uhl I llltl d ln s) WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 An AAA sugar beet production program, designed to increase by 315,(881,188) the 1934 income of It8),u00 domestic growers was ready for submission to planters today. The program would be effective through 1935 and guarantees signers o5 production adjust ment contracts the full parity price for production (approximately $6 77 a ton). Production 10,WM),WH) Tons Higher The first contracts will be offered about October 20. Under the program 24 per cent of the domestic sugar market is guaranteed beet sugar growers and the annual production of beets provided for tons higher than any years except 1933. Estimated 1934 benefit payments will be $13,000,(881 and the refunds to growers of processing tax on floor stocks $2,800,-00- v Dean Dizzy Dean, ace hurler the St. Louis Cardinals, who received credit for the victory in the first game of the World Series today. He let the Detroit Tigers down with 8 hits and 3 runs. Jerome of tBeet Vacation For Schools FOR PLANE CRASH (By United Press ) RIVERSIDE, Calif., Oct. 3 Bodies of three army fliers who crashed to their death in an isolated section of the Sierra Nevada mountains north of here, were removed today from the wreckage of the giant bombing plane. A fourth member of the crew parachuted to safety. Terrific pressure of air bumps over mountains 50 miles north of Bishop, California, sheared off a wing as the heavy craft was participating in a formation flight with 17 army Martin bombers. The basis of the new acreage allotments will be the average of tht past two, three, fuur.orjive Each grower will be given years his choice of four options to determine the base acreage. This either a five years average a four year average, a three year average, or a two years' average 1930-193- 1931-193- 1932-193- Starts Oct 15 1933-193- Child Labor Prohibited Under the adjustment child lasecre- is prohibited and the tary of agriculture is to adjudicate labor disputes and prescribe when necessary minimum contract wages. The AAA estimated sugar beet production total income from 1934 crops and payments under the program would include the following by states' With Without State Program Program 1 365,840 $2,063,415 Utah ..$ $2,804,748 .. $ 1.707,3(81 Idaho bor Board To Discuss Building Plans At Meeting Batteries: St. Louis Dean and F. P. Champ, president of the Cache county schools will close Crowder. Cache Valley Banking company DcLancey; Detroit on October 15 for beet vacation, Hogsett and Cochrane. and chairman of the recently apaccording to announcement made pointed national committee, set up Wednesday morning by SuperinBeet by representatives of life insurance tendent J. W. Kirkbride. companies in connection with legis- HAWKES FAREWELL digging will start on that date, securisuch lative trends affecting he said, and the students will be ties, left Sunday for Chicago where released from school for about he will attend the convention of SET FOR TONIGHT two weeks to aid in handling the the Mortgage Bankers Association beet crop. of America. It was also announced at the Wallace To Speak A farewell party for Lorin J. County school board office that defMr. Champ is scheduled to de- Hawkes, who is leaving soon for 1 discussion and probable liver an address before the conven- the French mission, will be held inite decision on the 8213,(881 tion Friday afternoon. He will in- in the Second ward hall tonight school building program will octroduce the subject "The United at 8 oclock. The following pro- cupy the major part of the meetStates in the Mortgage Field. gram will be given: three num- ing of the board Thursday afterFollowing the speech a general bers by the Viking male chorus: noon. new includes The program discussion of the subject will be vocal solo, Lothaire Rich; piano given by leading bankers through solo, Idell Grunder; read ng, Mrs. buildings at Mendon, Benson and Roberta West; two vocal srlos, College. Thirty per cent of the out the United States. costs will be presented the by The convention will open Thurs- Frank Baugh; piano solo, talk by Mr. federal government, while the reShumway; day at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago. Lecturers of tomorrow's Hawkes; remarks, Bishop Charles mainder of the amount must be sessions will include Henry A England. There will be a dance :aised by the people of the school district. According to Attorney Wallace, secretary of agriculture, following the program. Gineral Joseph Chez of Utah, i John H. Fahey, chairman of the bond election must be held before Federal Home. Loan Bank Board at tlie money can be borrowed for Washington, D. C. Mr. Fahey will the program. give an address on the policy of the Federal Home Loan Bank toward private home financing MayMr. J. Marcus Griffin, who has or Edward J. Kelly will give a been attending summer school in EIGHT welcoming address. New York City, has received apAddress On Housing Program pointment to membership in the Fridays meet'jg will include an Scola Mixed chorus. This is the CHOSEN address by Frank C. Walker, chairman of the national emergency largest professional mixed chorus council of Washington, D. C. He m New York, next to the chorus Opera comwill discuss the national housing of the Metropolitan (B V United Pi ess) pany. It is directed by Toscanini, program. CHICAGO, Oct. 3 Four more of comLa director Scala Opera Mr. convention the Following of Milan, Italy, and by other jurors in the trial of Samuel Champ will go to Minneapolis, pany Sr., and 16 associates on mail renowned conducinternationally Minnesota and Rockford, Illinois tors. Mr. Griffin is a graduate of fraud charges were selected today. on business. He expects to be gone the U. S. A. C., and has received The defense accepted four, bringabout two weeks. his vocal instruction from Profesing the total to eight, the number sor Walter Welti of that institu- - of jurors definitely qualified Mar-terr- Fre-do- ne Becomes Member of Scola Mixed Chorus JUDGE OVERRULES DISMISSAL MOTION Util United Ill () WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 Associate Justiie Jennings Bailey of the District Supreme Court today overruled the motion of Walter Rice, counsel for Henry A Wallace, secand the retary of agriculture, Hawaiian sugar planters association injunction suit for dismissal of the case. The justice said th.t he ruled promptly because he understood that regardless of his decision of tht case, testing the constitutionality of the sugar program, it would he appealed. JURORS ARE FOR TRIAL BLAME AIR BUMPS 20 -- AH) l, NIBLEY GIRLS FAREWELL SET farewell party for Miss Helen will be held Zbinden, Nibley, Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the Nibley ward chapel. A program and dance will be presented. A Description Of World Series Opener Play-By-Pl- ay ward members are urged to attend. The public is invited. First Inning Miss Zbinden will leave next St. Louis Martin out, Owen to Monday for the mission school Greenberg. Rothrock, ball, flyel lefore departing to the North-- v cut to White. Frisch, strike, ball, estern States. safe at first. Medwick, single. Collins flyed out to white 145th No runs, 1 Jut, 1 error. Detroit White, strike, ball, ball, On ball, strike, out Durocher to Collins. Cochrane,, ball, ball, strike, The Sixteenth annual reunion cut Frisch to Collins. Gehnnger, e 145th Field Artilof the strike, ball, ball, single to left (Pit United Press) f'eld. ball, strike, ball lery will be held Saturday at 7:30 NEW YORK, Oct. -A hint that strike, Greenberg foul, ball, out Martin to p. m. at Dick Gunn's cafe in Salt Mrs. the of battle Gloria Collins. legal Lake City. No runs. 1 hit, no errors. Colonel William Webb will be Morgan Vanderbilt for the custody her of Second Inning and of honor daughter might Corporal guest St. Louis Hinchchffe will be in charge of be settled out of court was seen DeLaneey flyed out that the to Goslin. Orsatti singles to lett today in announcement entertainment. hearing in the supreme court had field. Durocher, strike, ball, flyei Logan members are urged to cut to White. Dean, foul, error oi been put over unlit Friday, war-tim- 3- Lauding the humanitarian xlinis of President Franklin Koosevelt and pledging their continued efforts to assist him in bringing prosperity and contentment to the nation, Cache county Democrats belli their county nominating con- Rogell, Orsatti safe at second and Dean safe on first. Martin, foul, foul, grounded to Owen who threw the wide at first base filling bases. Rothrock ball, strike, hit, and Orsatti center ti scoring Dean, Martin safe at third. Frisch foul, foul, ball, out Gehringer to Greenberg. Two runs, 2 hits, 2 errors Detroit Goslin, ball, strike, ball, foul, singles to left. Rogell, strike, strike, ball, ball, ball, foul, strike, Goslin out at second, DeLaneey to Frisch. Two out. Owens, strike, foul, strike, out. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Third Inning Medwick, ball, single to left. Collins. ball, foul, Medwick forced (Continued on page four) vention at the Ambassador ballroom. Senator J. V. hunk of Richmond, temporary chairman of the convention, in a short hut inspirational address recalled the time two years ago when the keynote nation was on the brink of revolution and despair and President Roosevelt stepped forward as the man of the hour and the action necessary to bring the nation from chaos gave towards order and plenty. James A. McMurrin, county chairman, called the convention to order at 10:45 oclock. There were present at that time about 350 persons in the convention hall. The delegates eligible to the convention were 275. Complete Bourbon Platform The Democratic party of Cache county in convention assembled In Loghiv'UtflW,' October t, 1934, pays tribute to the humanitarian nregram of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the national administration and pledges its continued support to that program. Under plans fostered and directed by President Roosevelt the nation is making rapid and healFundamenthy strides forward. tal forces are working for rewithout No ficovery ceasing. nancial liquidation is going on Less real estate liquidation imbetween pends. The distortion supply and demand in commodities haa been greatly corrected and is steadly improving. Business solvency has been strengthened. Evidences of improved financial conditions are noted everywhere. The hanking situation Is better The banks can take care of any imaginable expansion of trade and industiy. Legal machinery has been provided to assist the farmers owners and home in and refinancing debts. paying In the various combinations, things done for real estate have arrested the trend which two years ago suggested that every roperty supporting a debt would pass into the hands of creditors. Credit for these improved go unstintedly to our great D. leader, Franklin Roosevelt, whose indomitable courage is a hope and an inspiration to an of the verwhelming majmity American people. We approve and commend Governor Henry H Blond urid his administration in their praiseworthy efforts in behalf of Utahs welfare We pledge our cooperation to him in his efforts to meet successfully the many eouiplu tiled problems confronting him. We endorse and approve the 1 con-oitio- (Continued WEIRTON STEEL On Page Four) CASE PROGRESSES LABOR LEADERS (Hn United Press WILMINGTON, Del,, Oct 3 The government today sought to construct a case against the Weirton Steel company that will insure of the Navalidity of Section tional Recovery Act, the foundation of any future labor bargaining legislation. The government prosecutor hopes to show the steel company sought to foster a company union to avoid meeting and bargaining with the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. American Federation of Labor affiliates. AH To Hold Annual Settle Battle Reunion Saturday May Outside of Court Republican Platform Is Flayed By J. W. Funk In Keynote Speech At. Morning Session D. Wins Opener : Convention CORN-IIO- G SIGNERS MEET THURSDAY t meeting of all Corn-ho- g signers in Cache rounty will b: held Thursday night at eight oclock in the court house, according to R. L. Wrigle.v, Cache county agricultural agent. The rurpose of the meeting is to discuss the control of the program and to determine if the contract signers are in favor of continuing the program. As in all parts of the country, for icferendums will be called All from the contract holders. who are connected with the contracts are urged to he present at he meeting. A AFTER BENEFITS (Hu United Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. delegates in the convention hall marked time, leaders of the American Federation of Labor forged with definite strokes, their fighting program for a greater share of New Deal benefits for the working man. One of the first of expressions of militancy toward the NRA and its workings will come with action on the resolution demanding an investigation of the labor attitude of S. Clay Williams, chairman of the Reynolds Tobacco company before he was given important administrative in the new NRA setup. con-trac- NATIONAL GUARD CALLED TO AREA - (Pit United Press) ROME, Georgia, Oct. 3 Georgias national guard, fresh from the textile strike, moved Into Rome todny to dominate an area where civil authorities reported a strike of 6(Hi foundry workers was absolutely beyond control.' Chairman McMurrin announced the following temporary organization: J. W Funk of Richmond, chairman; H. G. Hay ball of Logan, vice chairman: Mrs. Leon Fonnesbeck of Logan, vice chairwoman; John H. Barker of Cache G. A. Junction, sergeant-at-armH gan of Lewiston, chaplain; Cantril Neilsen of Hyrum, secretary; A. M. Mathews of Providence and Hazen Hillyard of Smithfield, assistant secretaries. Praises Roosevelt and Blood Chaplain Hogan offered prayer. A trombone solo was played by John ft- -, Smith, Jr accompanied c by Mrs. N. W. Christiansen. We are proud to uphold and defend, if defense there needs be, for the humanitarian program of our great leader, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and our matchless governor, Henry H. Blood, said Chairman Funk in his keynote address. Cache of' "Republicans county meeting recently were abundant in their criticism of the New Deal but as usual they offered no program to replace that which they would destroy. No de.ubt it is true as the newspaper reports stated that the Republicans fear dictatorship. It was two years ago that the dictates of the nation removed them from office. So why should they notr fear dictatorships." Scorns G. O. P. Platform Mr. Funk scorned the section in the Republican county platform which lamented the replacement of Republican workers by Democratic workers, and he wondered when the members of the local Republican group had become so that they would not do likewise. He then reviewed the condition of the country when President Roosevelt assumed leadership of the nation. "Great 'problems confronted Roosevelt when he became president, said Mr. Funk. Millions of men were unemployed. The wail of the hungry went up in the large cities. The children went to school hungry only to find on their return home that their furniture had been thrown out on the sidewalk and the family iviited for inability to pay rent. Financial institutions were tottering and falling. Thousands and millions of people lost their hard earned savings through bank failures. Industrial plants closed their You remember how imdoors. possible it was for you to pay taxes. Foreclosures were your taking place so fast that indignation arose throughout the nation to stop the numerous evictions of farmers from their property. Common Rights Recognized It was then the man of the hour, Franklin D. Roosevelt, stepped forward and turned us from the road of chaos to the safe road we have since then been using. There are more things to be done. Mistakes have been made. The common people have been accorded rights they have never had before during the past century." He then compared the price of farm products now and two years ago to demonstrate that conditions in Cache valley are far better today than they were under the previous Republican regime. Mr. Funk emphasized that the things that must be done to bring the nation to complete recovery can best be accomplished under the leadership of the Democratic party which has already led the march of progress. ( ommittecs Chosen On motion of Heber C. Maugh-athe chairman was ordered to name a committee of nine members for the three usual convention committees. R. S. Reid expressed the thought that nine members should be named by the chairman and three by the convention, so as to maintain the Democratic principle of letting the people rule. W. K. Burnham pf Logan and C. F. Olsen of Hyrum I) s; n, (Continued On Page Four), 11 |