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Show The Heraldjoumal THE WEATHER UTAH Fair tonight and Friday. Slightly warmer tonight extreme southwest portion. Volume 25. Number 233. j MERRY GO-ROUN- A D daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN WASHINGTON Although barethiee months in operation, the fulmotor is already being rushed to the succor of dapper Jim Moffett's Federal Housing Admimstra lion. That is the real explanation of what is behind the mortgage-primin- g plan Just announced by RFC Chairman Jesse Jones. Under this program, the RFC offers to invest in trust companies loan engaged in the; mortgage business by buying their preferred stock and capital notes provided they will lend the money to finance new building construction. Jesse was careful to explain that the plan is merely tc 'complement" the activities of the FHA. Rescue" is the proper word. The plain fact of the matter is that the FHA's efforts to stimulate construction are encountering extremely rough going, and the worried about the administration, paucity of results, is trying to the ways. grease This fact is not known, even by most people within the Administration. And the reason for their ignorance lies in the flood of propaganda which has poured out upon the public by a galaxy of experts. In this the Housing Administration is unexcelled. We have some really publicity men," explained one of in." assistant 'Supervisors. They have good newspaper contacts and our stuff into print without it get appearing that we are behind it. And we have some good real estate men who know their busily hot-sh- ness." THURSDAY, LOGAN, UTAH, . CHAOTIC PERSONNE- LThe stampede of real estate mtn, .architects, engineers, . lawyers, college professors, clerks and typists began deluging thp FHA to the tune of a total 30,000 from the first day of its birth. Of these 20,000 clcured through Emil Burja' and. the Democratic Committee which may be reason why Jimmy Moffett has had such difficult sledding. No outfit of the entire New Na-t'on- I teal has been more chaotic in liamlling its personnel. Appointments are made for thirty to sixty day periods. Thre is constant hiring and firing. Those who do get in have to put on full political pressure a Congressman, a Senator, or at least a National Committeeman. Moffett, himself, is known in Democratic circles as a "thoroughly good egg." He lives on a yacht in the Potomac, has one of the best cooks in the Capital, is iways at home to friends, is a charming, likeable host. Everyone loves Jimmy. this however, Unfortunately, does not make him a good Housp a high-uAdministrator. As ing executive of Standard Oil, Jimmy came to the Capital with a reputation as a big businessman. But his critics assert that Jimmy's chief claim to that reputation lay n. the fact that he had inherited his father's large block of Standard Oil slock. oy cp May - Me .91 July 1931. .92U .90 .92-S- PRICE FIVE CENTS KJy Goslin Is Hero In Second World Series Game November 10 Is Day Set For Big Game Chambers, Stowell and Preston Named By Acclamation To Succeed Themselves Cancel Convention Is In Respective County Offices 'Slated For Next It took the Democrats five hours Wednesday afternoon to agree on 12 candidates for their county ticket. Included Saturday The third party movement in Cache county sponsored by Joseph Itodges as county chairman of the Tax Reform League. John A. Hendrickson, and others, is dead. The crunty convention slated by the sponsors to be held in Logan next Saturday has been cancelled, according to an announcement by Mr. Hodges today. were "Both political parties given opportunity to accent the Reform Tax Cache County Mr. said program," League's Hodges. "The Democratic party accepted same in a general way as announced in their platform. The Republican party accepted and pledged its candidates to the carrying out of imoortant and specific parts of our reform program, namely reduction on the valuaon tions for taxation purposes farms and homes of from 25 to in 35 per cent, and 'reduction mileage of to not more than five cents per mile for all officials Itgally travelling in an official capacity. "With this much of our so endorsed the county executive committee of the Utah Fax Reform League decided it is in the interest of accomplishment not to put a third ticket in the in that period is also a thirty minute address by Senator William II. King in which he outlined some of the accomplishments of the New Deal and legislation yet to come. Six of the 12 candidates were named by acclamation. James A. McMurrin, who has served as temporary chairman during the past few months, was renamed to serve in that capacity. Mrs. Sherwin Maeser was named county chairwoman. Eulogies Bier Paid At ofC.H.Hart President Joseph E. Cardon Is One Of Speakers pro-gia- m f.eld. All candidates not having done so will be given op. to pledge themselves pertunity prospecifically for our entire gram. MOB THREATENS DEPUTY SHERIFFS (Hi United Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 4 The British freighter. Mill pool with between 28 and 33 men aboard was feared lost in a storm off Labrador today after a fruitless search by three ships that responded to her S. O. S. call Tuesday. mteil Pn ss) SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 4 - A large crowd of sorrowing friends end relatives filled the L.D.S. assembly hall here Wednesday to pay last respects to President first Charles H. Hart of the council of Seventy. President Heber J. Grant, who presided at the funeral services praised Judge Hart for his upthat this declaring rightness, quality had been predominantly shown in his career as a judge. "The honesty of his judicial opinions was never questioned," Presi. dent Grant said. of the Stephen L. Richards Council of Twelve spoke of his Mr. in the association with Hart practice of law in Salt Lake City. Samuel O. Bennion, one of the presidents in the first council of Seventy, expressed gratitude that he had been allowed to associate with a man of the fine character ul Mr. Hart J. Golden Kimball, senior president of the first council of seventy; President Joseph E. Cardon of Cache stake, Logan; Charles K. Snelgrove, secretary to Mr. mission Hart in the Canadian praised Mr. Hart for his devotion to the L.D.S. church. Mr. Kimball offered the invocation and F. B. Bowers of ward the benediction. The Slave was dedicated by Levi Edgar Young. Music at the services was under the direction of Professor A. C. Lund. Mr. Hart died Saturday following a lingering illness. ( Hi 1 Butter Prices l SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4 butter today, score 28 cents. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 4 il l'i Butter, extra cartoned. 3' cents. First grade cream delivered in Salt Lake City, 26 cents. M San Francisco e, - d Cache County Slate British Freighter DETROIT, Mich.. Oct 4 Mr. Jerome Dean of Holden-viliOkla., who Alfalfa Bill Murray sent here to quell this riot, did so yesterday. And be had to do it with his head instead of his arm. for ha was tired from his season's work. When you can beat Mickey Cochrane's great team with your head alone. you ain't dizzy. Today is test of higher We get education. Rowe Paul Dean. And it will be a test of whether you should go to high school or go to work It's going to be a real game, with the score 3 to 2 or 2 to 1 in anybody's favor. I sat by Mr. Henry Ford and he paid 3100,000 and he said it was two great teams, and that he had had his So certainly money's worth. nobody else has a squawk. But today you will see a baseball game. Yours, dy Dee Heads Democratic Find No Trace of Rogers d 4. Open High low Close .96 .96' 87 '.4 .94 .974 94 .97' 96 WHEAT Rowe Holds Home Coming Fete Plann eJuScnoolBoy Y DEMOCRATS NAME TICKET COMMITTEE Cardinals Hitless In 8 Sensational Innings Vernon THIRD Pm wf Cardinal Shortstop Takes Bride (Hu United Press) NORRISTOWN. Pa.. Oct. 4 -Five deputy sheriffs charged with homicide were held under heavy police guard against threatened mob violence here today after a night of rioting at Bridgeport, near here. One man was killed, score? were injured during the f'ght. Deputy sherifts used tear gas and bullets to disperse the crowd. The deputies, who had served as guards at the BridgePOWER BEHIND THRONE Woolen mills, were brought They will tell you at the FHA port here for safekeeping when 3.000 that there is no Little Robbies strikers and sympathizers gatherin its organization. Nevertheless front of the Bridgeport jail the most potent administrator of ed In the killing of Ellwood Quirk, the FHA and more Important to after the FHA than Robbie was to 23, of Bridgeport General Johnson, is Rita Holland. She has wide, blue eyes and she works overtime virtually every (Continued on page three) WILL d CTO KEli O GRAIN RANGE Sourland Maps Found In Hauptmann Trunk (Hi United Press) A trunk NEW YORK. Oct 4 owned by Bruno Richard Hauptmann today yielded what authorities considered one of the most important pieces of evidence i.i the Lindbergh case road maps of distric' the Sourland mountain from which Charles A. Lindbergh was kidnaped. Jt., District Attorney Samuel Foie of Bronx county, which holds Hauptmann on extortion charges as recipient of the ransom money, announced the discovery and said Hauptmann had a minute know, ledge of the area from which the child was abducted and where ha was later found slain Since the prisoner's arrest, efforts to place Hauptmann on the scene of the crime or to link him has directly with the kidnaping been one of their outstanding and most difficult problems. Other maps found in the same tiunk cover the Martha vinyards Buzzards bay region of the Massachusetts coast. The final ransom note directed Charles A. Lindwhich bergh to a small boat, would be lying near Elizabeth Lland in Buzzard's bay. Other developments today included: Disclosure that the Hunterdon county. New Jersey grand jury ccnvening October 11, the date of Hauptmanns extortion trial in Bronx, will be asked to charge several persons in the kidnaping. Investigators rounded up scores of persons who have been taking in Lindbergh ransom notes in business during the last two years. Two identified Hauptmann as the passer yesterday. A resolution introduced by T. H. Cutler of Millville was adopted. It reads: "Be it the sense of this convention that we the Democrats of Cache county are unalterably opposed to the patronage due this state being distributed by officials of state or government Institutions in Utah who are not in sympathy with the policies of this administration and the Democratic party." Labor Plank A plank regarding the rights of labor was adopted and included in the platform on motion of R. S Reid. As tellers for the secret balloting of the delegates Chairman J. W Funk named George P.aymond, Will Evans. Jr.. R. S. Reid, Willard HnnJcn of Smithfield, William England, William Skidmore and F. L. Schofield. Reports for the three convention committees were made by George W. Skidmore for the committee on organization and order of business. Peter Maughan of Wellsville for the committee on Rasmu-socredentials, and Gunnar on the committee on platform and resolutions. Vernon Named On the first ballot Dr. Weston Vernon was named the nominee for state senator, receiving 188 votes to 85 for A. E. Cranney. Mr. Vernon was nominated by E. E. Hendricks of Lewiston, and seconded by Moses Thatcher, Alma Johnson and W. I. Sorensen. Mr. Cranney was presented by H. E. Hancey. Sr of Hyde Park and seconded by Merlin Van Orden of Lewiston. A R. Wimmer of Logan and W. H Reeder of Hyde Park. After Dr. J. M. Godfrey hHd placed in nomination for the state legislature George G. Hendricks of Richmond, he was named by acclamation. Three candidates were presented to represent Logan in the house of representatives. Moses Thatcher named Mrs. Sherwin Maeser. who was seconded by Dr. W. W. Merrill and Dr. W. L. Wanlass. Alma Johnson presented R. S. Reid, who was seconded by J. C. Hogensen and T H. Cutler. W. H. Reeder of Hyde Park presented A. E. Cran ney. Two ballots were necessary to place the winner. On the first ballot the vote stood Mrs. Maeser 109, Reid 104 and Cranney 61. On the second ballot the vote was ISO'- - for Mrs. Maeser, 1134! for Reid and 16 for Cranney. although his name had hpen withdrawn aft er the first ballot. Continued on page three i n BOX SCORE The moat elaborate Aggie Homecoming day celebration is inlhe making. Open air rallies, music, noise, parades, style shows and a lot of other interesting things will be used as the ingredients for one of the most spirited and colorful celebrations staged homecoming here. The date will be November 10. although preaent plans call for the celobat.on to open the previous evening. t'ooTBtin.i Given Civic and patriotic organizations cooperating with the Utah Stale Agricultural college to make the day one of success are the chamber of commerce through its merchants' and athletic committees, and the American Legion. The college athletic association, the alumand the student ni association body are also cooperating in the affair. The committee chosen to direct the celebration consists of members: J. M. the following Norfleet, chairman, A. N. Sorensen of the athletic association, Floyd Davis of the alumni association, Lloyd Johnson of the student body. Norman Salisbury of American Legion, G. A. of the' merchants' committee, J. H. Wilson and H. F. Laub of the athletic committee. As member is cooperating Coach E. L. Romney. Evening Celebration Present plans call for a big open air rally on Friday evening, November 9. There will be music, pep speeches, noise makers, serpentine dances and a lot of other fun that goes with such events. All of the windows of the business houses will be specially decorated for the occasion to give the people an opportunity to see the latest styles merand other chandise. It is expected that a large number of Aggie alumni will attend the celebration. Floats and bands and students will form the parade that will precede the football game between the Utah and the Colorado Aggies at the local stadium. The game itself will draw thousands of interested fans from every section of the intermountain country, especially from the fact that it is the only Rocky Mountain conference game played in Utah on that day Lun-rtal- WILL CONTINUE FIGHT FOR CUSTODY (By United Puts) NEW YORK, Oct. 4 The buttle (or custody of Gloria Vanderbilt, heiress to a SUXKMMH) fortune will continue to the bitter end it was understood today. Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, mother of the child, is believed to feel that in fairness to herself and her highly placed friends, precludes an out of court settlement before she has presented refutation to sensational testimony painting her more for drink, all night parties and gay companion than for her daughter. -- Detroit ( Hi NOGALEA. I. nitid Pn v) Cel. 4 Three Mexican thousand troops were garrisoned at Magdalene. Sonora today to guard against ari uprising among Yaqui tribesmen, angered at the disappearance of a wooden statue of St. Francis, their patron saint. Ariz., Unusual Bean Shown In Logan Floral Shop A Tasmania bean of exceptional length is on display at the Caehe Valley Floral company. The bean was grown by Mrs. Varah R. Armof the floral strong proprietor shop, and is 42 inches in length. Mrs. Armstrong attributes the large growth of the bean to the fact that it lay in a ditch and because it escaped the deadly work of the sqqjsh bug. The Tasmania bean belongs to the same family as etc. the summer squash, egg-plan- t, in ninth, - 000 100 001 0013 Summary: Runs bHttcd in Medwick, Fox, Goslin. Three base hits, Orsutti. Two base bit. Fox, Martin. Bases jn balls of Hallahan ' 4, Walker 1. out Struck by Rowe, 6, by Hallahan 6, by Walker 2. Or-sat- On of lk most stylish ghwLsUipisjb baseball is Leo Durocher of the Bt. Louis Cardinals and he'll he even more so next season, for tie's Just marchod to the altar with a St. Louis style expert, Miss Grace Dozier. The newlyweds are showing happy faces to the world in this picture, taken after the ceremony in SL Louis. Second Game Play By Play i 9 second. Frisch was out on a fly to White in center field. Medwick field, scoring singled into left Martin. It was the fifth hit orf to left field, Collins hit Rowe. tut Medwick was thrown out at the plate when he tried to score from second. One run, three hit?, First Inning St Martin flies out Louis to White. Rothrock grounded out, Frisch Gchringer to Greenberg tingled down the third base lane. Medwick struck out No runs, one hit, no errors. Detroit - White out, grounded Cochrane Collins to Hallahan. grounded out. Collins unassisled. Gchringer safe at firt on an error by Hallahan at first base. Greenberg grounded out, Martin to Collins, no hits, one eiror No run Seentul Inning out to St Loins Collins flit White in deep center field e as safe on a hit through the box Ors.itli hit a triple into left field, scoring IbLancty Dur-r- e her flies out to Greenberg H.dlan flies out to Fox One mu, Uo hits, no eirors was safe on .1 Detroit Gosim has. second hit past Rogell popped a high foul fly to e Owen strut k out for the ; t cund out Fo went oil on a foul fl to DtLantev No niii. one hit. no enura Third Inning St Louis Martin singled over second base Rothrock sacrificed, who to Rowe him threw bunting out to Greenbeig, Martin going to ro errors Detroit - Rowe struck out. White grounded out, Frisch to Collinu. Cochrane drew a base on balls, the first one of the game Gehrin- send--mgi r singled to right center, Cochrane to third. Hallahan pitched himsell out of a hole by striking out Greenberg No runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth Inning St Louis - DcLancey went out field on a fly to Goslin in left Orsstlti went out on an attempted bunt down the fust base line, Greenberg making the play unassisted Owen knocked down and Durocher n hard hit ball him out at first. threw no No no errois hits, un, Detroit Goslin grounded out, Durocher to Collins. Rogell hit a Owen double to enter field grounded out. Frisch to Collins, to third Kogell Rogcl) going scored on a two base hit down the left field foul line by Fox. Continued on Huge Eight) g , le-Lai- De-La- Error Acknowledged In G. 0. P. Platform Note Ve deplore Editor through a typographical error the mistake mentioned n the following letter ncciirrd l. in the The eause of the mistake is easily understood hv those acquainted with t pographieal work, and is not as already acknowledged liy Mr. Bullen, due to action by any any deliberate one connected with the newspaper. The entire Republican platform will he reprinted in the Herald-Journtomorrow). I list) Herald-Journa- Troops Guard Against ON DOCUMENTS Indian Tribe Uprising White out when winning run was scored. Score by innings: 011 000 000 0002 St. Louis jl U. S. WILL RELY (Bi United Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 4 Losses of the 51. 000.- 000 to Insuil investors were due to a "simple conspiracy to swindle, cheat, and defraud .the United States Attorney public," Dwight H Green charged today in his opening statement at the mail fraud trial of Samuel Insuil and 16 other defendants. The short, gray haired, attorney outlined the governments case against the men who rose to fame as directors of a 32.000- .000.000 utilities empire and then saw its crash. Green said the orosecutions case would be largely documentary. will have no "The government witness who wag within the "inner tell you of and ring' to come here the confidences plans and scheme he said. of these defendants" "Rather the government must rely upon the entries into thousands of books and records of the corporations and banks with which the defendants did business. for singled. : Editor reading tile Caehe County Republican Platform, as published your issue of October 2. after comparing same with the original as written. I find an error in paragraph 5. same being due to an error in the copy submitted to you. otherwise apparently on your part. That part of paragraph 5 which is incorrect in vour issue should lead as follows: "We favor, and demand a reduction on the valuations for taxation purposes on farms and home of from 25 to 35 per cent, ah valuations to be equalized and irdurtioiig prorated in proxrtion t" their actual cosh value; that tnese reductions begin with the year 1935. aDd that valuation re-Herald-Journal- In ductiona whhout incieaaed levies, lit made annually thereafter, lentil be ultimately ways and means found whereby the property tax ran be eliminated from farms and i cmes We pledge our candidates tor Assessor and Commissioners to work to this end" The undersi oreil words above deleted, and you have entirely have added the word ''state" be- lax fore making it property lead, "whereby the slate property tax can be eliminated fioni farms 'and homes," whereas it should tax read, 'whereby the property farms fan be eliminated from emi homes.' as above wntten. Naturally I am confounded in attempting to place the tespons-l- n ibilitv for this error, and respect- fuliy invite all handlers of this platform, after its adoption by the eonven'ion, as well as yourself, to lead the deeiee imposed by one greater than all upon those who would "add to or take away. Needless to say that I know hereof I speak, as my name is to subscribed the platform. Further I have the carbon copy of the original of this particular plank on file, this being the only piank that I wrote. Will you kindly check and make the and correction, necessary oblige. Respectfully. Hersebel Bullen,. (By United Press) DETROIT. Oct. 4 A screaming single by "Goose" Goslin in the twelfth inning, scoring Charley Gehringer with the winning run. ended one of the most brilliant World Series games in years and sent the Detroit Tigers into a tie with St. Louis at one game with a 3 to 2 victory. The blow came with ono out and Gehringer and Greenberg on second and first by virtues of walks issued by Bill Walker, relief hurier of the Cardinals. Walker relieved Bill Hallahan, starting hurier of the Cards, in the ninth inning after the Tigers had tied the score at 2 to 2 Pinch hitter Gerald Walker f atted Fox in with the tying run in the ninth with a single, Fox Icing on second base at the time. Up to that time Hallahan and "Schoolboy" Rowe, ace of the Detroit pitching staff, had hooked up in a pitcher's battle, and it appeared as though the Cardinals would record their second victory ot the series. Hallahan allowed cnly five hits while he was in the game. Rowjs was a hero in winning the gi.me, inasmuch as he settled djwn. after allowing two runs and six hits in the first three innings, and held the Cardinals to ono blow, a double by Martin in the twelfth, in the last nine innings. left-hand- MANY STRIKERS IN COAST CITIES By United Press) Truck drivers and meat packers at Portland, Oregon, radio operators on two Pacific steamship company liners, gold miners in the California Mother Lode country, and upholsterers in major coast cities are on strikes All are asking for increased wages with the exception of the Portland strikers. The meat workers there have been on strike for more than a week with the union truck drivers protesting continually they were being forced to handle goods from the affected plants. ADD STRENGTH TO ' LABOR CAMPAIGN ' ( Hu United Press) FRANCISCO, Oct. 4 A labor leader and a manufacon opposite turer. traditionally sides of the American industrial picture gave new and forceful-strengttoday to labors fighting week as campaign for a the keynote of the American Federation of Labor recovery program. The president of the Elevators Constructors union announced the s.gning of a five year agreement with contractors employers which provides for a six hour day five day week for the 19,606 members Of the members of the union on a pay basis of the eight hour day. SAN ur |