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Show The THE WEATHER I'TAH - Showers mole' Tuesday, night 29. Volume ard to", gnt m I'.viop to- Number 89. u Independent Herald-Joum- a. Wheat Ma .MONDAY, UTAH, A I 111 I. 19:5 15. rvp A D Picture TOLD What's fining On in National Daily of Affairs DREW PEARSON HUBERT ay'-.- 9S J fl, - High ini', l.iii, ", 1 nl 'h Low Close oy j )n 99 99 1.00'4 PRICE FIVE CENTS. S. ECCLES cv 10 - RELY ;le tt i ami ei n Idaho to reeeie the be efrigorators. Th of mstnu turn m this line iibsolnteU completeness ipphanres By Oren .Cache Women Attracted To Logan Cooking School MERRY GO-ROUN- cQvp ... For Ueoplw Who Think! 5. SENATORS QUESTION MARRINER 4 . . Julv pL LOGAN, Newspaper GRAIN RANGE and S. ALLEN JI0I SELF HELP in preparing i : received ee. Minn Hickman has retned her dm atum tn cooking in the lead- mg eastern cooking schools ami is highly recommended by th.' Eleitiic tompanv cunt inue vr Tues- - Sht W onuses more lnerestnig inand s.day. Thursday fmir in the remaining gram which unhide tin1 prepa- Fiidty of his week and provides formation ration of meuN on two Hotpmnt an e client opportunity for worn d t s of the school hool Women who attended the eleCnc r.mges ami witn two n of northern I'tah and south- was forcibly brought out1 Kdison-Gener- another scoie for Senate Republi-- I can Floor Leader Charley Mo- Nary. He was behind the House Re- publican s move to liber. tlize the e pension feature of the Social Security bill. The House minority party had - A strong RICHMOND held several caucuses in an eftort of tin manhood Pejl t0' t'e to agree regarding the bill church to be was had got nowhere. Some of the leaders privately made by Elder Joseph Fielding consulted McNary, who advised Smith of the council of Twelve them to call the Democratic bill at the Benson Stake quarterly demand conference Saturday and Sunday too parsimonious and the stake tabernacle at Richthat its $15 a month provision be in mond. boosted to $25. atElder Smith deplored the McNary pointed out that such a stand would kill two birds with titude of those who felt justified in receiving relief government one stone: would put The very foundation of the gover-nien- t First, Republicans and is in danger, he said, in the posi tli Aiiiuinislration itsj unless the attitude that the govlion ot heing niggardly in treatment of the indigent aged. ernment or the church owes om living be changed, he feared Second, Republican members op-jposed to the Townsend plan hut revolution. I rum distriets where pressure for He urged the people to be honit is strong, could record them- est to themselves, to the church e selves as being for an have and to the government; (tension program more generous faith, courage, and manhood, and than the Auininistrations. maintain the independent spirit Hand Kisser of their pioneer ancestry. Friends of W nite House SecreOpposes Pension tary Marvin McIntyre are joshing He objected to the Townsenl new mode he intra-;oihim over Age Pension plan as heing duced to Miami, as the burden would fall Fla., society while the President was on hs on those hav.ng families to sup fishing vacation. port. He also told the people to "Mac , according to other mem- beware voting for a constitutional bers of the Pi esident's entourage, amendment which would give the introduced the European custom state power to discriminate againof kissing the lady's hand upon st home owners of any class, those s.r.all-e- r presentation. owning homes over $2000 or he home owners, through taxation According to his friends, became an adept at bowing from Get down to work, he said. An the waist, clicking his heels, and independent job which brings but a implanting on the lady's glove a $10 a month is better than large smack. government relief job which brings New Basis in $55. The burden of relief work From the earliest days of the will come back upon the people NR A one of its major problems he said. has been effective enforcement of At the opening session of the code provisions. conference Saturday night. Elder the and Johnson General Hugh Smith spoke on the' fulfillment of board that succeeded him strug- ancient prophesies through the regled ceaselessly and futilely with storation of the gospel of Jesus this task. Christ by the Prophet Joseph Now, however, NRA Chairman Smith in the latter days. Donald Richberg and AdministraPresident Ray Pond presided tive Officer VV. Averell Harriman at the conference. soluhave come foiward with a Large Congregation The usual procedure of having tion. the Saturday evening session in It is sjmple. of They will abandon government the basement assembly room to enforcement eflorts. the tabernacle was changed revealed which was crowd accomodate the large This new policy in an official press release an- adjourned to the main auditorium nouncing changes in the adminis- following the opening exercises. ditration of the lumber code. Under singing was Congregational the heading, A basis for meeting rected by stake chorister Charles the difficulties which have recent- I. Stoddard with Miss Olive Clark ly arisen in the administration of at the piano. Special music was the code. . . . the following ord- a male chorus directed by EugThat com ene Lundquist of the Smithfield er was proclaimed: pulsory enforcement of the code Third Ward. Talks were given by Mr. Jenwill not be under taken during continuance of conditions making sen of Trenton, Edwin Smith of of it inequitable. Lewiston, and Henry Watts In other words, as far as this Smithfield. the NRA Prayers were by William Mathconcerned, code is and Clarence washes its hands of trying to en- er of Smithfield Clarke of Clarkston. force its provisions. After the meeting the recently Fortunate Failure of Newton bishopric Asked for biographical material appointed Directory, were ordained, Stanley F. Griffor the Congressional have little hesita- fin as bishop, Amos LaVoir Dow-di- e Congressmen and Roland A. Griffin as tion in listing their accomplishments, but they seldom mention counselors, and George O. Ballard as clerk. their failures. The music for the Sunday morn Jack Nichols, Democrat rookie exan ing meeting was directed by G. frdm Eufaula, Okla., is the Ellis Doty. The singing was ception. Under his name in of one reads, ''Reported notably done by a chorus and Officers Sophomore Freshman for duty at the First high Camp, Little Rock, May dents of the North Cache with school under his direction 14 1917, but failed of commission, There' is a story back of that Miss Bernice Young as accom-failtrr- e Mae panist. Soloists were Orris Carrie McQuarrie, Irene Allen, When Nichols' term in camp Selec-rnoal-j Hobbs, and Vera Griffin. was about over and he could on tions were Praise Ye The Lord, feel the lieutenant's bars al-1 and My task, At Eveningtime, his shoulders, he got into an shave- - Hallelujah. tereution with a young y Prayers were by Welling and John P. Green. Urges Home Training Splendid talks on the church and home training of youth were given by Arthur Bybee and Miss Iris Hansen. North Cache Seminary students. President Saul E. Hyer enlargto be or ed on the expression, not to be. He urged the youth to right living and service in order to be the man of the hour, to be prepared for the opportunity when it should come. Little things ir. life count, he said, and a little inact for good or evil could fluence an entire life, so one to one ilttle should not stoop SANTA MONICA, Cal. April temptation. VV. were 15 Well the papers Chambers statPresident A. the all saying yesterday: "The fate ed that if the members of will be decided of Europe church would pay their obligaI the would at Stresa, Italy. this week keep tions, the amount in remembered have never people from want. This he veriever of life and whole statistics with fied my figures. long He said that while 11 per cent picking up a paper wherein there wasent somewhere' in of the population of Cache Counit: The fate of Europe is in ty were receiving aid, this perIt looks to me the balance. centage is lower than in other like Europe hasent got any parts of the state. He 'further stated that a cooperative attitude fate. They go from one mess would allay to another. Its been cut up among the people much of the distress. resold, and subdivided, stake Alma Merrill, a former sublet, let and president, told of the inspiration Europe is just like a bunch the of checkers on a checkerboard he received from preceding session of conference and of the One minute the reds are in salvaof life and next minute wonderful the king row, the plan tion. somebody is jumping over em Authorities Sustained Yours. There were 950 in attendance at the Sunday afternoon session of the conference. The main theme of this meeting was the observance of all of the laws of God. Special (Continued On Page 7) Sy attestft lm, ' old-ag- Joseph Fielding Smith Addresses Benson Stake an-'b- Old-ag- d unf. st Ros-kelle- l- numbei of enl 'tetipes ami re promised a great number mure m the succeeding classes to be given Women arc requested to tiring pent il and paper so tint they can copy these new' retipes and other y thrihl information at the s huol Menu (aids which will show the rtgular leripts used ire being provided bv the school sponsors. 1hesc retipfs ire also appearing i j in the na A feature of the si hool is the cake baking contest tor which valuable prizes are being offered by the (ache Vadey Klectric company. First place winner will receive a valued at A floor lamp valued at $1T no will he awarded to the sec- ond place winmi and a heauti- ful lomplcte set of henvv alunun- umware will go to the winner ot third place, Herald-Jou- r , Lew Douglas Guts First Hand Information On Damage Wrought I Dust Storm Itt-porti- EDITOR'S NOTE: For two years (1. 1st has been transforming once fertile uheatlunds ot a legion large as New England into desert Since February the storms have reaiiictl unpin edenied intensity The United Rress sent a staff onespondent into the rgion worst affected, to report first hand what he saw and what he learned from the inhabitants His lour will carry him through the Oklahoma and Texas panhandles, eastern New Mexico, southeastern Colorado, and western Kansas. The first dispatch follows. BY FRANK Inited PrcHH iNas Morale Copyright 193r, Hv ,M., April 15 niter! I Miniature Dust Storm Red Sarnl Clouds Downed Bv Heavv Rain Cache Valley skies wept mud today. Wept, because they discovered that the haven in the mountains" is not entirely immune from dust storms. The tail end of a dust storm that originated early this morning southwest of Grantsville, Utah, passed over northern Utah at noon. The dust clouds were high and visibility was low only for a brief interval. Twice the Wellsville range was obscured from view in Logan. With the accompanying shower, Logan took on the appearance of excavated ruins. No damage was done. In fact the storm helped to relieve unemployment. Window washers, establishand dry cleaning ments will undoubtedly experience a business boom within the next day or two. Hi ess1 diove here from Felt, Okla., through a region once called the "Bread Basket of America." The storm broke suddenly at about 5 p m yesterday Leaving Felt X heard cries of "Dust storm, dust storm " I saw men and women and children running toward their homes. Brave with inexperience 1 drove on. Black all of Dust Soon the fearsome force was upon me. Across the horizon this earth rose into the sky. At the top of the dense black wall was a weird yellow fringe. I .raced the storm for 55 miles, seeing the like the troubled surface of a volcanic pool, rising into the air. It caught me at the M. H Doerksen ranch. I wheeled into the ranch yard and stopped six feet from the stout, tightly built stock barn. Before I could dasn through the doors the dust hit. I spat on my handkerchief and held it to my nose. I could not see my hand at my face. The dust was inescapable. It sifted through the double walls of the barn and made the air almost unbreathable. It was like emery dust. My lungs still ache. Frightened Cattle In the stalls, frightened cattle bellowed and snorted incessantly. Gradually the first phase of the storm passed. I opened a door and after a time could see the outline of the automobile. After two hours I could see the ranch house 60 feet away. In the next few hours the storm thickened and thinned altseveral times. Between ernately me and the sun the dust streaked over the plains in sheets. In an interval of light I saw a chicken's head protruding from adrift and pulled the bewildered bird free. The remainder of the trip to Clayton was frightful. While in the barn two feet of dust had drifted against the car. Driving was by instinct. Once I ran into a ditch that had been filled with dust. Another time I ran over a farmer's mailbox which became visible only when it, was a foot beyond the radiator cap. Stifles Crops It is not flippancy when I say I had a received a teste of what B. A. L. M. Price, Donaldson, Preston Foreman, G. E. Stewart and others told me last week when I visited Stratford, Tex of here, after a swing from Okia., Inrough the Texas towns of Amarillo and ' j major tire factories reached a truce agreement with their employers. The union workers, although not ntirely satisfied with the agree- d ment, nevertheless believed it pav-the way for "true collective bargaining" in the future. The agreement provided that the companie- s- Goodrich, Firestone and Goodyear open negotiations with representatives of the United ruba ber workers union pending court ruling on the legality of employe elections ordered by the national labor relations board The negotiations will be designed to adjust grievances and complaints and consider hours, wages and working conditions. If they do not end satisfactorily, the negotiations will be referred to a board approved by Secretary of Labor Frances g The council, after u private ses- sion lasting only an hour, ad journed until tomorrow, when it will discuss the Flench appeal. Tending toward the same general objective, high British circles r indicated fear that the Italian declaration of cooperation made at Stresa would be misin- terpreted ill Berlin as a threat to the Nazi government. In order to clarify this, it was emphasized that "it was not a promise of assistance to France hut a mutual arrangement." "There is nothing on this subject that has been suppressed or concealed," it was said The Frencn led the campaign to take severe action against Germany. This morning the French the Danish, delegates contacted Pol'sfc and other delegations in an effort to overcome objections to the resolution which was adopted at Stresa rebuking Germany. It was understood Maxim Litvinov, Soviet foreign commissar, did not feel the resolution was, severe enough but he withdrew his objections when advised that the Little Entente Jugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and Roumania had accepted it was drafted. Lewis Douglas. Ii kes spoke before the Wharton School of Finance of the Uniwhere versity of Pennsylvania Douglas' charges were made just month ago. "We have been told many times," said Ickes, 'and Mr. more forcefully than by Douglas, that ati unbalanced bud- get will not only destroy our i urreney but will undermine our hbertie.". Yet I am wondering whether, if it is the function of the government as he says 'to protect al!, we are not justified in draw ing somewhat upon our credit to provide at least a minimum of food and shelter for our unemployed and to restore motion to the idle wheels of industry. Ickes said no sane man" would advocate a permanent unbalanced budget, but he pleaded the sity of borrowing in view of the economic crisis, Just why, said Ickes, American business men, who boast themselves to be the ablest in all the world, should not insist on keeping their own capital expenditures within current income when they demand that the government do so, is something that my average mind is unable to Anglo-neve- neces-groun- PRESTON WOMAN DIES AT HOME will. We will not adopt a defeatist attitude. Sarah Jane Smith, 48, wife of "If the circulation of money Luke Smith died at her home in alone will restore health to the Preston, Idaho Saturday followeconomic system and only the ing a long illness. federal government is both able She was born in Logan October and willing to provide that money, 5. 1886, a daughter of Mr. and then the federal government must Mrs. Hariy James. and will provide it. Funeral services will be held To my way of thinking it Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Preston is more important in these Second ward rhapel. Interment times to preserve the morale will be at the Logan cemetery. of the people than it is to Mrs. Smith is survived by her baianre a set of hooks. mother, her husband and the folMrs. George children: lowing Mrs. Syme. Evanston, Wyoming, and Afton Don Jones, Grant TO Smith, Preston. Four grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters also survive: Edwin MEET and Heber and John James, Logan; Mrs. Arthur West and Mrs. Pocatello, Mrs. An open public meeting will be Arthur Wilmore, North Logan; held in the Cache county court Edwaid Palmer, house tonight at 8 o'clock for all Mrs. Frank Wilmore, Evanston, Orson and James, men and women who are unemWyoming ployed, part time workers and re- Preston, Idaho. lief clients, according to J. C. Mathews, president of the Cache County Cooperative. ESSAY CONTEST At this meeting, House Bill No. 191, passed by the last State Legis-Wefuture which provides tor the IS UNDER WAY e ganization of Self Help tives for those unemployed or on relief will be discussed and the The Federal Housing Departi local organization of ment has oiganized an essay conoperatives enlarged test for high school students oil Sinee the passage of the Fedof Better Homes. The eral Emergency Relief Act of the subject nation-widEight stubeen contest is 1933, federal funds have available for such cooperatives to dents who are judged the best will aid the unemployed men and be given a free trip to Washingwomen who organize them to pro- - ton, D. C. They will be chosen eight states according to the duce goods or services for their fr-merits of their essays. The eight consumption and use but it was will include four boys and lour not until our last state legislature passed the bill creating a state girls. The contest is being organized in board to coordinate the various this county and city. Mr. Warirk units throughout the state, have C. Lamoraux. regional manager of these funds been available. has spokthese northern Several being en in assembliescounties, projects are in all the three formulated by the local organiza-distriction which can employ a number senior high.. schools in the county The teachers of of men and additional projects1''1 tr,e F.ngiish in North Cache are will be presented as the organi-featuwith Professor Henry zation grows. .There will be proj- - 2' 1 tlersnn to get data on the coii-te- s ects for unemployed women as soon as they make known their oe . Tuesday a like meeting willheld with the English t "acnneeds. rs of South Cache. Almost every state in the country except Utah has had these cooperatives in operation for somi time. Our neighboring state of Idaho has a good many now where six months ago they were almost unknown there. COLUMBUS. O., April 15 (f.Pi It is important that those resiOne thousand prisoners at dents of Cache county who are Ohio penitentiary went on interested meet Monday to disstrike today, protesting because cuss these projects so they may "few paroles are being given be submitted for approval and e out " gun before the season for agricul-i- n The men refused to work at tural projects is too far advanced. their jobs in the penitentiary factories. By J. C. Mathews, president. Arbor Day Ceremonies Are Observed Tree P 1 a n t n g Project Gets Auspici-- . Logan ous Beginning: as the largest and Described one of the most beautiful projects ever planned for Logan city, cruad th Fourth North tree planting program was inaugurated at Arbor day ceremonies here today. The exercises were held on the College campus near the intersection of Fourth North and Seventh East. A Colorado Blue Spruce was planted as part of the exercises. President E. G. Peterson of the USAC described how the Fourth North project would fit in with new landscape plans of the college. He complimented the city, the Chamber of Commerce and the state road commission for improving the approach of the canyon and paid tribute to the great effort they have put forth to accomplish the improvements planned. George B. Bowen, representing the Logan Flower Garden club explained the details of the project and its cost. Judge M. C. Harris, who is chairman of the Fourth North project for the property owners gave a report of the curb and gutter project. He suggested that the roadway between the gutter and the concrete highway be improved. Speaking for the city commission, N. W. Merkley thanked the state road commission for their interest and spoke briefly of beautification plans. The tree was dedicated by Dr. J. H. Linford. It was planted under the supervision of State Road Engineer Fred Miles. The sprinkling system, newly installed on the campus, was then demonstrated by Professor Ray B. West. The history and origin of Arbor day was told by Professor T. G. Taylor, who was chairman of tho ceremony. Self-Hel- p st CAR ROLLS INTO CANYON RIVER Self-Hel- p e. ni CLOSE All elementary and junior high schools in the Cache county school were closed throughout the day Stonday, according to Su- J. W. Kirkbride,, as a of a home beautification and tree planting program through- out the district Superintendent Kirkbride stated that home beau- tification and tree planting is being .stressed in the civics departments of the schools during the week. The North and South Cache high schools will be dismissed Friday, he said to allow attendance at the state high school music contests at Provo. Millville schools and public assemblies will be closed throughout the week as a precaution against spread of scarlet fever, found several homes in the commun- - . t meet-toda- y re j Prisoners Strike For More Paroles be-th- ' SPONSORS AID FOR STUDENTS WASHINGTON. April 15 fl'.Pi Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt today directed attention to the plight of young people just out of school and unable to find jobs. She invited to her weekly press conference Katherine I, enroot, chief of the children's bureau, and Dr. Mary H. S. Hayes to explain a suggested program for relief o young people drawn up at the request of the ixnate. Miss Lonrooi and Dr. Hayes said they had recommended to the senate and President Roosevelt a program of work and education for young people. It would providt $8,100,000 for scholarships for 100,000 boys and girls 16 to 17 years old, to permit them to stay in school and an $84,370,000 allotment for work-relifor 800.000 young people 18 to 21 years old. This would provide about 48 hours work a month for six months. The pay would average $15 a month. ef Coopera-Panhandl- Continued On Page 3) SCHOOLS a ol TONIGHT CACHE COUNTY AKRON. O.. April 15 CRi Tension caused by a threatened strike in the tire and rubber ndustry here was eased today aft-i- r union employes of the three GKNKVA, .tailed UNEMPLOYED THREATENED TIRE ( Im- Bal- grasp. The New Deal is not afraid to follow through to the inevitable conclusion that if private capi- tal will not perform its func- tions, public capital must and SALT LAKE CTIY, April 15 H'Ri The worst dust storm in the memory of oldest residents, spread over Utah today. Originating in a large tract of eroded larfd southwest of Grantsville, clouds of red dust spread across the state, paralyzing traffic and impregnating everything it contacted with grime. In some sections children were prevented from reaching school. Reports from Grantsville said that traffic over roads to the east was impossible due to eddies of dust which headlights were unable to penetrate. In Salt Lake City no actual damage was reported. Airport officials said schedules were being maintained but reported some difhead from encountered ficulty winds. Shortly after noon visibility had been reduced to a few blocks in Salt Lake City. A light sprinkle of rain smeared automobiles and Dalhart. store fronts with red mud. It seems tragically casual to re- has that the dust mantle stifled crops over millions on millions of acres in the southwest STRIKE SETTLED Report Presented to Counteract Hostile French Resolution With League of Nations . I Cache Gets S1. Lined' y ( I Feelings n WASHINGTON, April 15 iI'Ri S Eccles today informed a senate banking subcommittee investigating his fitness to be governor of the Federal Reserve Board that he had disposed of all his bunk stock holdings in compliance with provisions of the reserve aet. The Logan and Ogden, Utah, financier appeared before a subcommittee headed by Ken. Carter Gians, 1, Va , which has had his nomination under consideration since January. Glass has been an extensive inquiry conducting into Eccles' qualifications. Resigns Position Eccles said he had disposed of his bank holdings "without reservation" and resigned more than a year ago from several banking institutions in which he had been an officer or director. Glass promised to expedite action but set no on tne appointment, date for further consideration. "I acted in good faith, Eccles said, "to do everything in my power to comply with the spirit and letter of the Federal Reserve act. Interested In Company He said he continued to hold a "nominal" position in the Eccles Investment company of Ogden, Utah, but offered to resign from feels there is it if the committee any impropriety in it. The investment company, he said, controls substantial holdings of sugar, lumber, and electric railway stock, and has an interest tn the Utah Construction company, one of the six concerns which obtained a joint contract to construct Boulder Dam. "Are you interested in the lumber or sugar tariff?" asked Sen. James F. Couzens, R., Mich. Not Interested Individually Eccles replied he did not know whether the investment company was, but as an individual he had his own view on the subject Glass said several banks owned by the First Security Corporation, a bank holding company operating for the Eccles estate, had borrowed funds from the Reconstruction Finance corporation. Eccles replied that he had no personal interest in those negotiations. He said counsel for the reserve board had approved the manner in which he had disposed of his bank interests. Mamnrr April 15 (l'.I) The Scandinavian nations strong movement at the council session of the Nations today to placate Germany and tone down League a strong French resolution rebuking the Reich. 15 0" U' Philadelphia. April Ietei Munch, Norwegian foreign minister, on behalf of Interior Harold L. likes today presented the New Deal's of the Scandinavian nations, conferred with Sir John Simon, answer to charges of extravagance British foreign secretary, and urged a vague resolution not and failure to balance the budget made by Former Budget Ihrector condemning Germany. McN.U GIITON Staff Correspondent X. More portant Than A anced Budget C.'!.) Tin wall of dust, at least I O.ooi feet high, Imiled oxer the hoiizon n the wings of a gale and engulfed me and eerv animate and inanimate object in blackness laden with stinging dirt. CLAYTON, Anti-Germa- . coming Soon Tells Vivid Story Of Ickes Gives Scandinavians Mellow Dust Ruined Farm Lands An s we r To Confirmation of Appointment Is Forth- - G. W. Yonk parked his automobile heading down an incline Sunday and today he faces a sizeable repair bill. The car was in gear too, said Mr. Yonk, but it was also in Mr. Yonk drove his car along side the powerhouse at the state dam at the mouth of Logan can-voThe car was facing south. Tho driver had been out of his car only a short time when it s.arted to descend and Mr. Yonks automobile started to expenses mount. car The ran down the steep embankment and over a cement hutment into the river. It turned over three times while traveling the course and was found to be badly damaged when a wrecker pulled tt back to the road. a. To Honor Elderly North Logan Woman North Logan Relief Society will meet with the Daughters of Pioneers camp Tuesday at 2 p. m. to pay tribute to Mrs. Margaret Larsen, who will observe her 94th birthday anniversary. The program will take the place of the regular Relief Society meeting. Berntson Suffers Ruptured Appendix secretary of the Utah State Agricultural college, was stricken Sunday morning with a ruptured appendix. He was rushed to a local hospital where his condition was most critical throughout the day. Hospital reports Monday morning stated that Mr. Berntson's condition was yet critical but satisNEW YORK. April 15 iC.Rl Mayor F. H. LaGuardia admitted factory considering the seriousness today that he is the blushing auth- of his affliction. or of an unproduced movie scenario. He said he wrote it bein'EY FAILS NEW ORLEANS, April 15 (UP) fore assuming office. "That's the only illegitimate child Senator Huey Long's attempt to Ive ever had to answer for." he force the city ot New Orleans into remarked. "Maybe in 1937 111 go bankruptcy was defeated in federal court today. back to writing scenarios." LaGuardia Admits Writing Scenario as-y- R. E. Berntson. |