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Show r ' "" EATHER THE CJftAlIN Unsettled tonight and UTAH. Sunday. Colder south portion tonight. .Number 271. Volume 25. RANGE U ne.il Open High Dee ...HUH , 1 HP, . M;iv 00', 99 ' luiv 94 .. 93 Low 1 00 4 99 .9311 Close 01 'a 1 .00 .93i PRICE FIVE CENTS y i IW MERRY GO-ROUN- A daily doing By D Picture of Whats On Lamson Sees New 1 World-Outsi- de WRECKAGE ON SIGHTSEERS and PHEW PEARSON ROBERT SEEK PUCES National in Affairs Pick Beauties in Bunches S. ALLEN . WASHINGTON General Hugh Johnson's forthcoming autobiography is weighing heavily on the highly-placeminds of certain Confidential word New Dealeis. has come to them that the erstwhile MIA generalissimo is giving tree vent to his private opinions coltegarding some of his firmer leagues, who he feels '110116 him wrong.'1 Particularly listed for his Imrlis are Labor Secretary Perkins Assistant President" Hon and Itiehherg. If the his mind, what he really speaks has to write should make absorbing reading . . Enrique Paraguayan Minister to the United States, is the proud possessor of a copy of Huey Longs autebigraphy, a gift to the diplomat from the Kingfish. In inscribing the book on the flyleaf, Huey misspelled Paraguay Amer. . . The recently-launche- d ican Liberty league is flourishing most handsomely, expanding in the last few weeks from a suite rooms to of several of a floor in the National Press tuilding, and from several office assistants to a large staff of So clerks and publicity men. marked arc the evidences of extensive financial backing that in certain Democratic quarters it is already being whispered that a Senatorial investigation might be "advisable." SALES TAX d secret, It is a but there is strong sentiment tax the experts among treasury's for a sales tax. They would sugar-coat the bill by tying it up with the administration's old age pension and unemployment insurance plans, the revenue to be raised by a sales tax to be applied to financing these projects The president, in the past, has expressed himself as strongly opposed to this form of taxation. Senator Bill Borah's return to Capitol hiil has cleared up one of tho mysteries of the recent At the Congressional campaign. height of the contest it was suddenly announced in Indiana, from the headquarters of Senator Artie" Robinson, that the eloquent Idahoan would eome into the State to make some speeches for the d Tory Republican. The announcement created considerable comment as the two men had never been particularly friendly, either personally or politically. U hen Itorah failed to show up the mystery deepened. The explanation is simple. Borah was asked by Robinsons campaign manager if he would speak in Indiana. He telegraphed hark he would, hut only on the condition that he lie free to make his kind of speeches. That was the lust he heard of the matter . . Progressive Wisconsin is forging to the fere in a big way In supplying New Deal executives. It has a member on the SEC; A. J. Assistant Labor Secretary, is from the State, as is Frank Kuehl, RFC counsel; two of the four assistant FERA administrators are Badgerites, and Edwin E. Witte, head of the president's committee on economic security, d . . one-four- closely-guarde- hard-presse- Board Members To Be Three School Students Attend School Than Last Year Move Elected candidates for positions on the Cache county board of education must file their intentions of candidacy with the school board clerk on or before Tuesday. November 20, according to word issued from the school board office will Saturday morning. Elections disbe held in three of the five tricts on December 5. Board members will be elected in Districts 1, 3 and 5, it was anincludes One nounced. District Hyrum, Nibley Avon, Paradise, and Millville; District Three Smithfield, Hyde Park, North Logan, Benson Riverside and Anial-gincludes Five and District Cornish, Trenton. Clarkston, NewPetcrsboro ton, Cache Junction, and Mendon. To date only one candidate, C. F. Olsen of Hyrum. has filed from District One. Mr. Olsen is a member of the board at present and is seeking reelection to his fourth term at the fofice. In District Three two men have filed their intention of candidacy. and Albert McCann, incumbent president of the board, and J. W. Hurren, both of Smithfield are the only two candidates so far. Reports from Hyde Park state that C. L. Ashcroft of that community has announced his candidacy and will file his intentions soon. Mr. McCann is seeking his fourth term as the board member from that district. William J. Loosli of Clarkston and D. R. Clark of Newton are the only two candidates from District Five who have filed their intentions with the clerk as yet. The present board member from that district. M. C. Naegle of Cornish, has announced that he will not be a candidate for reelection. Mr. Neagle served through an unexpired term and is completing an additional full term of service. All Although tin Sweden Beat Us To NRA More Than 20 Years Ago HUGE CARNIVAL HYRUM The Lions club of Hyrum are sponsors of a "Home Carnival" to be held Nov 21 22 and 23 at the Elite Hall. The first night program is adapted to the younger people. Tht? program to consist of athletics boxing, wrestling and other The second evening will be for older persons. It will T.ovide major athletic events with members from the CCC camp and George Nelson and members from the USAC. Patrons will bring produce for admission which will be distributed to the needy. The third night will be a grand ball, and numerous prizes will be is another given. Booths will be made to feature WORLD COURT Number 1 on the senates calen- merchandise and local industries. Jack Wright is chairman with dar, when it convenes early in is consideration cf the all the members of the Lions club January, g World Court adher-(nc- e as a committee. issue. Last session the senate foreign affairs committee agreed to report out the matter immediately following the resumption of Congress . . . Montanas VISITS IN LOGAN militantly- liberal Senator Burton K. Wheeler returns to Washington for his third consecutive Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Elliot of . (Continued on Page Eight) Eellingham, Wash., arrived in Logan Friday and will spend a few days here. Mr. Elliot will look over business interests here in connection with his store while Mrs. Elliot will visit with friends. Mr. Elliot stated that business threiughout the Northwest was steadily improving until there was a pronounced difference between conditions now and those of last year. BEVERLY HILLS. Cal., Nov. 17 Huey Long hung one on me. He stopped me. He asked me for a thousand dollars for his legal opinion. He could have stopped me for fifty just as easy. But I am sending HYRUM The Hyrum stake road him my note for a thousand show was presented in all the for, according to his own law in the stake during the wards f Longiana, he can't collect it week. The wards contributing the anyhow. following acts: Minnesota, from what we can "Memories." by VVellsville First all hear, is the best team east ward. Grandfather's Clock" by of any mountains, and if proMendon. by Loyalty" Hyrum fessional jealousy along their Third We on the slogan based own conference don't stop 'em, stand for "Dyloyal citizenship" they should be in the Rose ing in Prison," by Paradise. The Bowl New Year's. But if they Hyrum First ward portrayed this dont I am pulling for Huey's M. I. A. slogan yars "By My Stanford wiP kindergarten. Actions I Will Prove mv Allegplay em and we will have Siniance to the Church." Old The clair debate Huey between Mill Stream," by Millville. Hyrum halves, and Sister Aimee and Second presented a Chinese play myself will referee the debate. based on "Honor Thy Father and Yours. Thy Mother." "Memories" by Avon. Wells-vil- e Second ward "A Weekly Evening" and Nibley "All Thru the Night." The casts played to well tilled houses in all the wards. . r, Business!! n Providence Ward Plans Huge Frolic Colonial Frolic Sponsored By Providence First Ward Lunches, dances, plays and other forms of entertainment and food delivery will attend the "Colonial Frolic" sponsi-reby the Providence Fust ward at Providence Wednesday and Thursday of next week. A Rotk supper Plymouth will be served early in the evening After supper a play "In Washington's Day," will furnish the entertainment. Ross needlework and Betsy many types of food will be on for sale. The display and Boston Tea Party will then be held and the Market Day Clearance sale will fellow. Paul Reveres lucky number dance will he the crowning event of the two day celebration. Now Deal Old Policies Stuff In Sweden i Ilu I mini lMn w STOCKHOLM, Nov. 17 place makes a visitor from United States feel, politically, like a back number. The more "pro-- j gressive" and New Dealism hr .s, the greater is his .sensation ot being a fossil. For he finds, as soon as he begins to nose around, that the h piijor political economic have agitated the United States since March 4, 1933, have been household commonplaces in Sweden for 20 years. And the Swedes have moved on Today they are aroused by an issue which has not yet emerged, us practical politics, in the U S A MAY ESTABLISH PERMANENT FUND flu T'tiilnl Pint WASHINGTON, Nov 17 Copyright) The possibility of the establishment of a permanent United States government foreign exchange stabilization fund to guarantee the American dollar after the current monetary policy has run its course is under study by it was economists government learned today At present. Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau is operating a secret $2,000,000,000 stabilization fund au36 by thorized until January 30, the last congress. According to reports, the administration may rsk for authority to make this fund a permanent matter to insure a stable dollar after the unrevealed monetary program is complete. Lightning: Kills African Natives CAPETOWN, Africa. Nov 17 Sixty-on- e natives were killed when lightning struck a hut in the Clarksburg district in whitli til persons were drinking beer. BUTTER PRICES Nov 17 !'i" Francisco butter today, yg score 33 rents. SALT HKE CITY, Nov. 17 d D Butter, extra cartoned, 31 cents First grade cream delivted m Salt Lake City, 31 cents. SAN FRANCISCO, - San attending school nine in are enrolled Utah public schools outside of the city, three attend private Utah schools, and eight are enrolled in schools outside the state. The census is important from the fact that on it is based the amount of money to the Logan city schools from the state school fund, which provides $25 for each child of school age. enumerated F.E.R.A. PROJECTS ARE CURTAILED issue-whic- Its Permanent For, say the Swedes in 1934, the kind of world which will inevitably emerge from this prolonged slump is one with, in every country, a iiermaneiit i orp of technological unemployment They arc putting their best trains to work on that. As for the National Recovery Act of the United the States, Swedes beat the U. S. to it h extctly twenty years. In 1913-1they elaborated the same machinery for dealing with tot depression of that period whuh tne United States painfully evolv ed in the depression of 1933-3Keep People at Work Basic idea of the Swedish N R A. was that it was better to meet a depression by keeping as many people employed as possible instead of trying to support them on public relief after they had lost their jobs. So the State Unemcalled toployment commission gether employers and employees and they had exactly the s one kmd of fight as occured 20 years i.itei in Washington. At that time, Swedish employers (Continued on page eight) 4 4 - Hyrum Stake M.I.A. Has Fine Road Show tWre are eight less students of s ho) age than a year ago, there are 12 more students enroll-i- d schools this year m maintained by the city than last car The school census takers have e Juemerated Logan's public school population to be 2154 as compared with 3162 r 1933, according to the tabulations completed by David Tat bet, school dork. Kortyone students are remaining away fri m school without a legal excuse, according to the report. Nmly-lhreare legally excused lor the following reasons: four under 6 years of age, 57 have graduated from high school, six five are physically incapacitated, are permanently are ill. eight bolding employment permits, and 13 are married. Not only has the school population gone down during the past few years but the tabulation made by Mr. Tarbet shows there are moie hoys and girls 17 years of ape than any other age within me school limit. There are 446 boys and girls of that age. The smallest number of boys and girls in any age group is that of the where there t re only 208 students. The next the smallest is with group only 23S. Of those - Hu I Competent Players . Cast In The Shining Hour if In New York Former Aggie Coed Playwright Weds Tacoma Writer ) Special to Herald-JournNEW YORK, Nov 17 Miss Mildred Alladine Bell, 23, a writer and former resident of Logan, now of 431 Riverside Drive, New York, and Wesley A. Couttg, 27, also a writer, of 142 MacDougal Street. New York, were issued a license to marry at the Municipal Building here Tuesday They were married Wednesday in the City chapel by Deputy Clerk I'hilip A Hines. The bride, a daughter of George A and Ruth Moench Mr Bell, was born in Logan Coutts, who is a son of Alexander and Anna Sitton Coutts. was born in Tacoma Wash Eleventh Ward Plans Thanksgiving Party Telephone will he postponed So many answers have been to select the winners until Herald-Journ- until Monday afternoon. received it was imjios-iM- e al Mondav. Ten prizes will he yicn. Some ol the replie-- , were uniipie and showed splendid initiative and originality, while others were neatly done. All of these things will he taken into consideration when the awards are made. In connection with the contest it is announced that the telephone number of Sheffields Quality Food store lias been changed to 72. However, since the old number is still in the phone books, no demerits will be given those who failed to correct the old number. accident. Roosevelt Terms Project Great Stuff ftp r niled Prr? ABOARD ROOSKVFLTS President Roose-veNov, 17 todav swung into the second stage of his Tennessee valley inspection with a visit to the gigantic MuscD Phonls dam after stopping at Nashville for three hours. After he viewed the $35,000,000 SPF-UIA- nt structure President Roosevelt termed t great stuff and added that the TV A experiment was 'a new kind of war- - a war to improve the conditions of millions and millions of American citizens CLASH fill United Press Nov. 17 Samuel and Asssitant Leslie Salter Attorney General clashed today during the closing hours of testimony in the Insull mail fraud trial. Floyd E. Thompson. defense lawyer, fought to prevent the government from introducing rebuttal evidence dealing with federal income tax of the Middlewest Utilities cempany. Salter through questioning a gov-- , einment accountant sought to snow the company was tottering 1929 in and that Corporation Securities company was organized in a desperate effort to stave off ruin of entire $2,000,000 Utilities empire. "Isn't it a fact that if the same depreciation had been shown on the broks of Middlewest as was shown in company's income tax returns in 1929, the concern would have gone under, Salter asked.' Before the witness had enough t'mc to reply or produce records nearby, Thompson was shouting objections. Judge James H. Wilkerson ruled finally that the accountant's testimony was admissnble. Thompscji jumped to his feet. "Then if the go 'eminent insists cn going into the records, I will ark a week's continuance of the case, he announced. Salter withdrew the witness and the government abandoned its effort to refute testimony of Samuel Insull and his son, Samuel, Jr., that Middlewest was not insolvent at the time the government claims the Insulls and 15 were engineering a Si 13 non, ooo mail swindle. CHICAGO, BY GLADYS HOBBS The tenth season of the Utah State Community Little Theatre uau opened auspiciously by a small cast cf competent players, Keith Winter's,, who interpreted The Shining Hour. The play, directed by Mrs Ruth Moench Bell, a founder of the Little Theatre, was without doubt her most successful production since that memorable event, Children of the Moon emoby varying Capitalized tions. which were acid tests to the ability of the yi ung actors, the drama was one of moods. It was both idealistic and realistic f t the same moment The plot is concerned with a Yorkshire country family, the elder brother of which has an unfortunate habit marrying the wrong person His lust failure results in tragedy to the most of the characters. The Hannah, (Bonineecmg, contented is played by Tony Uhristensen, supen-otit- y lobbed of an complex The idealistic Judy Linden commits sunde The older brother and younger brother art disillusioned and the young couple, whose love for each other brings catastrophe, will never find contentment The best characterization was given by Don Jacobs, who played the younger brother Mickey. He began by being insolently youthdraful. became so brrilmndy matic that the audicm e was deep-!- v stirred, and ended with touch- mg emotional restraint that was utterly genuine The remaining characters of the pBv though n t quite reaching Mr Jacob's heights were conDavid ducing Grant Rudford asenviable an Linden possessed a His and abandon sincerity most inspired uu rnrctation came t of the play, when in the List h is almost iu.ine because of conflicting emotions No college adiess could have obtained more sympathy and appreciation fr- m her audience than Ld Miss M.ug'iret (mdon as the both hiavc and foolish Judy Linden The character was simply unbelievable in her understanding aole to live She evidently her beautiful philosophy She was too good to be true until she show-c- 1 realistic tendencies by committing suicide in a moment of insanity, Mrs. Tony Christensen and Harold Hansen added much needed balance to the cast Beth were at ease m their roles and indicated they had studied well the parts they played. Miss Elda Skinner, as the Manilla, portrayed the character in a manner which recalls Mathew Arnold's purple of writing. Some mopatches ments she was undeniably in her acting and yet she must have made undetectable mistakes. foi the audience sympathized with the family more than it did with Mariella The settings of the play were ruitably designed for the play and added greatly to the atmosphere. As & whole the flaws of the play were so completely elip-se- d by the skill of the playwright, the art cf the director and the response of the actors that itx success was unquestioned. w-- bril-1'a- n IN INSULL TRIAL Outstanding Part In School Play k the winners of the ATTORNEYS Don Jacobs Gives Logari Writer Is Married mini In ANGELES, Nov. 17 -- Four ptrsons, one woman and three men were killed today when their aluminum cabin jdana crashed into a hillside. The dead include W. E. Thomas, famed air mail pilot and owner of the plane. Other identified dead were; Roy Kidd, F. J. Mathews and Dorthea licnhnm. A low hanging fog was held reThe sponsible for the accident. plune hit a hillside boulder about 2b0 below the crest of the hill. A man who witnessed the ciash said that an instant before the impact, the plane was circling low. apparently lost in the fog. It was believed Thomas had taken his friends to view the wreckage of a TWA plane which crack-- i a up less than 10 miles away, 33 hours before. Bodies were so hcdly mangled that identificatinn V'as difficult. Workers had to strip away the twisted wreckage to get to them. Dave Lamson, convicted of the Stanford University campus "bathtub murder" ot bis wife, left condemned row at San Quentin when he returned to 8an Johp for a new trial. Lamson, In custody of Sheriff outside" from a ferryboat crossing San FranEmjg, gets a view cisco bay. Advertisement Contest Winners Given Monday ANNOUNCEMENT nging Fog Plane To LOS Although work on Cache eounty relief projects were curtailed to some extent and a few FERA officials were forced to work without pay for an indefinite period, relief work in the county is still moving, according to a report given out by the Cache county FERA office Saturday morning. Contrary to reports made from that office yesterday, the office will remain open but the work is slowed up to a large extent. Two thousand Salt Lake county into enworkers were thrown forced idleness Friday when Governor Henry H Blood and the state emergency relief administra- TWO CARS FIGURE tion failed to get a reply on their request for a $27)0, 000 federal relief allotment.. IN ACCIDENTS orders were issued by the Salt Lake county FERA headquarters anil similar curtailments Two automobile in followed in Weber and Summit which one woman wasaccidents, and counties, according to word reach- four others narrowly injured escaped ing the state offices. occurred in the north end of the county Friday afternoon The first accident occurred at about 1:30 p. m. near Webster spur when an Idaho car. the driver of which was not learned, hit an embankment and narrowly missed three workmen. The ir.cn wei Newell A Thanksgiving party will be and DonStoddard. Alvin Johnmn M I.A. Ransenberger given by the Eleventh ward The second .accident Tuesday, November 20, at 7:30 p. about an hour later when occurred Mrs. N m. The program will include games, M Choate of Lewiston was driving dancing and refreshments. to Lewiston and her car became Prizes will be given for the stalled on the Oregon Short Line cleverest old clothes costumes railroad tracks at Webster's spur and was struck by a northbound freight train, which had pu:l d away from the beet dump at the was bruised spur, Mrs. Choate about the body, while her son. Dee Choate, who accnmnanted her was uninjured, .CL C Choat was engineer of the train. State Patrolman T Highway Farl Huofaker investigated hoh Stop-wor- Low II a Causes for that e Once upon a time some one suggested selecting a Beauty Queen. The Idea waB so good everyone started to do it. Now they have to be picked in bunches to get attention. Here are the three most beautiful showgirls, selected to represent America In a Pageant of All Nations in New York. Left to right are Harriet Byers, Ann Graham and Mary YellentL DEATH Strike Foothills full-tim- e a, LIONS SPONSOR school census the Logan city schools shows MEET Insults attorney i LESTER MATHEWS DIES IN SALT LAKE Relatives here were notified Friday of the death in Salt Lake C tv of Lester J. Mathews, following an operation for appendicitis. Ilis widow is Madella Daniels Mathews, a former - Logan woman. Mr. Mathews was a native of Salt Lake but had lived many years in Ogden He was an employee rf the Railway Express agency at the time of his death. Besides his wife. Mr. Mathews is survived by two children. Maude and Thomas of Salt Lake, his parents and three brothers and sisters. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. cave-FnIuri- es FOUR TEXAS MEN nt r.u T'nitnl Prnm BRIDGEPORT. Texas. Nov. 17-men were buried alive todav when the walls of a 40 foot pit they were digging collapsed. Rescue workers abandoned hope 4hat any could be moved alive, and concentrated on efforts upon removing the bodies. Two companions of the workmen were nulled from the nit a second Rfier the wails fell in. ft was not believed they were injured seriously. Four |