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Show aSirte&a I THE WEATHER r UTAH GRAIN RANGE IlWkled Vn.bF and iMihtbv 1M i 'huniifi-.ho- Safuili ou'h e? r)oler extreme Volume 2G. Hjft'oi o'D he im Numlier flight i portion An Id. IS lnd peiult W -pol't i i LOGAN, UTAH, F RlliAV, J I 1. Y 1 t. i ". ' !' KVi Hn V lu PRICE FIVE CENTS. imk ROOSEVELT TO GO-ROUN- A Daily Mil I D The Italian Ty Their Geologists If Utah Boys Ethiopian Oil Predictions Fail PROTESTS! Picture of What's Uomg On in National Affair By (IRAN I MERRY Enjoying Camp Life QuK. WAS I DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. A l.l .FN ! WASHINGTON Foreign siidtihed (heir heads in la.t week when Cor-- , dell Hull, who had lurned thumbs, down on Kmperot Halle Solas sies appeal under the Kellogg lJui t. suddenly reversed himsell and rame out with glowing piaist ot that pact Three things wert behind thi- Mr Hulls own naivete, a rail h the British ambassador, and a call by the Freni h ambassador' Mr Hull is a most altruistic gentleman He neither believe. diplomarn, nor understands, Reared in the tic innuendo mountains of Tennessee, accustomed to a vocabulary which would electrify the average diplomatic tea, Mr Hull did not appreciate all the interpretations placed upon his blunt note vetoing the Ethiopian appeal Therefore, when the French and British ambassadors called upon him and reported that their governments felt he had deserted the Kellogg pact, Mr Hull was flabbergasted. He asked the two ambassadors to inform their governments that the United States by no means had deserted the pact. Then, feeling that there still might be some apprehension, it was arranged that a friendly should ask quesnewspaperman tions of Mr. Hull in press conference. In reply, Mr. Hull issued his second statement, praising the Kellogg pact. However, he was careful not to mention either Ethiopia or Italy. Net effect of Hulls two statements was that the United States took a pious interest in the preservation of the Kellogg pact but was prepared to do nothing about it. From War Comes To National Guard Rust iliplo-inat- j . NAVAL INFORMATION Foreign naval attaches in Washington have become increasingly restive over the amount of infor- mation they receive from the navy department. They complain that they get less from their American naval colleagues than from reading the newspapers. Especially has this complaint grown since the naval maneuvers in the Pacific. It came to a head at a meeting of naval attaches called by Vice Admiral Paul Yurevich Oras, of the Soviet embassy. Dean of the corps of naval attaches. As a result of the meeting the naval attaches gave a dinner to H William Admiral Standley, chief of U S. naval operations. The affair took place with considerable pomp and ceremony. It was held at Washington's Rwank-lehotel. Three kinds of wine were served, with all the trimmings. ai the end, up popped Admiral Oras and launched upon a speech. Admiral Standley looked somewhat surprised but he listened He listened while Admiral Oras paid tribute to him, to the American navy and to the United States He listened especially to Admiral Oras conclusion, which was: We only wish. Admiral Stand-lethat we could get a little tior excellent more news about navy." Admiral Standieys reply was brief. He said: I thought we were just coming here like sailors to dine and enjoy each other. I didn't know we were going to make speeches ' z Suit Is Precaution sms-- Again Refund Prohibits shAITLK. July 19 AAA l-- H- - ' I k s i (U age of inn'll it he AAA should continue as long as there are tariffs, both indefenslieing 'eeoiiuuiieally at this ible" lint neeessary 'I ogr thu i io ii I time, Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace said here today. W illlace said he u as not worried about the fort boomof the I nited ruling ing States supreme court on constitutionality of the AAA. The first suit instituted in Uti h against the collection of the p tax on wheat has been filed in the federal court in Salt Lake City by the Central Milling company of Logan, owned and Weston of R operated by H Logan Mr Weston is represented in the action by Attorney Newell G. Dames of Logan. Asks Restraining Order The complaint sets forth that since the enactment of processing taxes the company has paid a total of $28,342 76, but has not paid the amounts due in March, April and May of this year A restraining order against the government's agents collecting these amounts and any amounts that may be due in future months is A temporary asked injunction during the pendency and final determination of the matter also is asked. It is also asked that the government be permanently enjoined from bringing any criminal proceedings for nonpayment of taxes Setting forth that the cimpany has not paid taxes because it believes the act unconstitutional, the complaint asks the court to give the desired injunctive relief and to declare the processing taxes unconstitutional. Would Prohibit Refunding The action was filed under the act of congress of June 14, 1934. which gives the federal courts powers to give declaratory judgments where a controversy exists between two parties. The comthe deplaint sets forth that fendants to the action are duty bound to contend the act is constitutional and to take steps to collect the tax and impose penalties It also is set forth that the rebelief is needed at this time cause in the United Stages conan gress there is m w pending amendment to the AAA act which pre essing prohibits refunds of taxes paid in and prevents the such filing of suits to obtain recoveries. Challenges Legality In challenging the constitutionof the act the complaint ality is not a says that the AAA revenue act; that it is designed to raise funds for private rather than public use; that it illegally gives the power to the secretary of agriculture to regulate agricultural production and that such power is not possessed by congress; that the AAA is not regcommerce; ulation of interstate that it deprives persons affected of their rights under the due process of law provision in the copsHtution; that it delegates the powers of congiess; that it violates the tenth amendment to the that constitution, which provides to the powers not delegated United States are reserved for the states or to the people; that it is an attempt of congress to exercise police powers not given to congress. The tax, the complaint says, is not a tax within the meaning of the constitution, but merely an "invalid means to accomplish an illegal end. Bv Hill SAN Washingtonil juh r in A buttle over Mm, P i T aiilhui- nlvf 'sr. i s .in issues .ip.iinO dings lull In - plus Lihti.ili ami nrincuiei to raise tuil.n tin- - Mai Cur- by its and imliliu subversive against msulati- Inn a. Chillies A noted historian, has condemned the legislation "A ns flagrant invasion of civil riehts under the constitution" The bill has passed thp senate and has been reported favorably by the house military affairs committee Bill Is Menace Rep Maury Maverick, D Tex r member ot the house committee, said the bill was a "menace to the freedom of the press" Maverick opposed the bill in committee and after his defeat thi re predicted it would bn wlu-brought to the house Be-ti- , , tioOl Z3 Like a proud father, Premier Benito Mussolini (left) relaxed his usuqllv stern features to smile happily upon massed Black Shirt tioops as thpy cheered him to the echo for his stand committing Italy to war on Ethopia. Bound for service in Africa, the Italian troops at right carry full tropica) kits as they board a transport at Eboli, near Salerno. Ethiopia Is ill Prepared; For War With Its Half A Million Warriors Cache Schools Make Changes In Personnel Guns, Ammunition and Discipline Sadly Lacknff 20,000 Chinese Are Drowned As "This is a dangerous measure, ' he said "Its provisions are so sweeping that they can be made to fit almost any case. They could be applied easily to newspapers." Literature Barred Liberals contend enactment of the bill would permit drastic interpretations whereunder not only and radical lderature pacifist would be barred but even books and articles merely crica1 of current military affairs. Sponsors of the bill argue that it is designed only to prohibit any effort to persuade the military forces to disobey laws and military regulations. Richard J. Wash, president of the National Association of Book Publishers, is among critics of the b:!l. He observed last soring when the measure was pending in the senate that many current books and older standard" publications might be suppressed under what he termed a gag bill." The bill contains a search and seizure clause based on the war time espionage act, authorizing printed matter prescribed in the bill to be taken from "any house or other place ,u which it may bt found or from any persons in whose possession it may be. The justice department approved the bill and it was endorsed by Assistant Secretary of Navy Henry L. Roosevelt. Roosevelt said the bill was to prevent necessary persistent and continued attempts to incite the naval forces to disobey laws and regulations. UTS OBISPO, C'al July "bivouac at the California National Guard camp here after three days of "mocH battle," t tail and Logon guardsmen liuve entered into a routine of training and recreation 145lh the Wednesday night Field artillery and 143rd Medical Corps were taken to Moiro Beach for a swim For the greater part of the Coo men it was tbeir first dip into the breakers of the Par if ic ocean. BV RICHARD L. GR1DI.EY United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 19 (UP) i d e n t Roosevelt, apparently convinced that even the $4,000,000,-0O- 0 works fund will not end unemployment, has called in his advisors to prepare estimates of the cost and extent of relief needs in the fiscal year, 1937. It was the first intimation from the administration that heavy expenses for relief purposes might be expected to continue even if the drive to place all employables from relief rolls on works projects succeeds. Action of the president in calling in his advisors nearly a year in advance of the time when the proposed program would be put into effect and six months before recwill be submitted ommendations to congress was considered significant. The situation was canvassed at a special white house conference attended by Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, Works Progress Administrator Harry L. Hopkins and National Emergency Council Chairman Frank C. Walker. The treasury revealed that it already is preparing expenditure estimates for the 1937-3- 8 fiscal year to be submitted in the federal budget next January. It was believed federal officials anticipate continued heavy relief needs. Already flowing out of the treasury is this years relief appropriation of $4,000,000,000. Officials are looking beyond this period and studying means to finance relief the following year. r So far the depression has cost t the federal government about $10, 000,000,000 over ordinary expenses. It has authorization to spend more. Little progress has been made in reducing relief rolls. latest figures show about 4,000,000 families, or nearly 17,000,000 persons, on direct federal relief. Hundreds of thousands of others are dependent for jobs upon public works programs. Estimated expenditures for relief and recovery for the 1936 fiscal year are $4,110,000,000, excludfarm benefits. $472,000,000 ing Whether this much money will be needed in the 1937 fiscal year depends on how many persons can be given private employment before that time. Pr e s "Sleeping under the Stats, was an actuality for the when troops Tuesday night they came into camp from their three day war game too late to put up pup tents." however, By Wednesday, the boys had the camp m eforder with ficient running field kitchens established for serving of regular meals After Saturday, the Utah Artillery will move into the regular quarters in the "Artillery area," now occupied by the 143rd Field Artillery of California the awaited Gala welcome when they "Mormon Battalion" pulled into the 40th Division reservation Tuesday night for their first training period at the San Luis Obispo camp. Fellow off.eers and soldiers of the 143rd artillery were on hand with their regimental band to serenade the Utahns as they arrived at the Artillery area. Capt. Stanley To Start Estimates For Piogram UH.IN lUNsEN in free-iju- pi'i i h anil Calls Advisors Units Pass- McCormack-Tv- ( lings '1 LOGAN AT SALT 7 Liberals Fight M. Clark, deof the tachment commander medical Provo, corps from of says the entire regiment health men are in splendid and fine morale Capt. Vern R. Greenwood supported his fellow officer in this merited bit of braggdotio but then admitted that Capt. George D. Preston of Logan motur hud complained of trouble which responded to A By RALPH HELNZEX United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS. July 19 U P' - Ancient Ethiopia faces a war that will Death Toll May death the stubborn ,Fear Administration Changed test to the dental treatment. courage of its wrarriors in then Reach In Smithfield Junior Proportions fight to preserve their independof 1931 Flood ence, it was increasingly apparent Still talking about the medical High School today corps, Privates Roswell B. WilAs the expected opening day ol lard and James Tucker are in P' Twenty NANKING, Juh 19 Several important changes will war with Fascist Italy came near, thousand persons wei e drowned the limelight. reports multiplied of the militaiy m the Shihmen diatrirt, western be found in the administration They are the two Provo boys of the kingdom who drove the old 1915 ambulance unpreparedness Hunan fresh when and province, teaching personnel of the over more than WK) miles of Man Power Ready breaks in river dikes flooded hunCache county schools when the desert highway . . sweltering 1935-3- 6 Umted Pleas and other dis- dreds of square miles of fertile session opens in the fall, minus windshield . . . under thi patches from Addis Ababa made lands ,the official CVntra) News according to Superintendent J guidance of Sgt. Albert Swenson, was agency from Kirkbride. Although all appoint- it clear that the country reported tonight ments for the district have not ready from the human standpoint Changdfhu It was feared latest inundations LOGAN been made the list of employed for a fight, and that its men ar.d In camp less than 24 hours, teachers has been fill d, the su- boys were prepared to give their would bring the uenth toil from Fuller ROTARIANS 2nd Lt. Livonia "Bony floods the and in Han, Yangtze lives perintendent states. stole a march on his fellows remNEW WAVE iniscent But the disnatches showed with Yellow Kivor valleys above 60JMH) football his of Leading the changes in importdays. the 1931 loss of ance will be the ihange in ad- increasing i larity the formidable approximating It was "Bony" who rated him life when xo.Oou persons were ministration of the Smithfield and nature of Uie war which con- drowned Division ride the 40th self with a or killed by disease Weilsvilie high schools At the fronts them Aviation corps and flew over San After two days relief from Mission workers in the interior I Si will lassie Haile Emperor Smithfield school C. A Hurren of Luis Obispo county Wednesday heat, Logan and vimore 500, odd reported cholera epidemics Hyde Para, principal of the school be able to muster perhaps afternoon for an aerial view of Forty-nin- e acute than in 1931 cinity sweltered under a recurof the 53 members for several years, will be replaced men in all But they are warriors, rence of a four-da- y heat wave the training camp and the war of the Logan Rotary club enjoyed Famine increased the suffering undisciare not soldiers will They Mr. Glenn Hurren Winn. in he been by had of millions of that started last week when area" where a series of at the teach m the mathematics depart- plined, guerrilla fighters, of un- flooded areas. refugees from the action. the mercury hit 93 Thursday. Logan golf course Thursday after-- i ment at the North Cache high doubted bravery but insusceptible After suffering the hottest on. Two experienced Foreign physicians and missiongolfers school. Mr. Winn taught at the to the essential strict discipline of weather of the year Monday, When visitors to the Utah and two terrible players were modern war with its requirements ary workers volunteered assistance school (during the 1334-3high when the maximum to was Chinese can relief organizations. 97, teamed in the play. Low score regiment are told they for clocklike movement of masses year. the residents of the vicinity find the "Mormon ladi by was made by C. A. Lundahl and V. R. Carver, veteran principal of men under fire. some found relief the horse when doesn't it the President E G. Peterson. Accorrals, Rifles Needed at the Weilsvilie school, has been heat peak dropped to 87 on mean a thing. rifles are not even cording to N. D. Salisbury, secThere to the English departtransferred more information The boys are only bivouackTuesday and 89 on Wednesday. "Regarding United retary of the club, persistent inaiound. to The go ment of enough South the Cache high On Julv 18, 1934. the city about the American navy, our polfailed to reveal any team ing temporarily in the abanquiry No successor to Mr. Carver Press Addis Abiba corresponded school. suffered its tenth consecutive doned barn yard until they less than 56. icy is to give information with a scoring that the regular army has been reported as named yet. of dav CONCERT TONIGHT heat. can claim their own artillery Following the games a luncheon now numbered hardly more string attached to it. We hold on Smith-fiel- d even Frank of the Raymond are also area. Nights was enjoyed in the Logan City becoming to the string so we can get a junior high school has also than 15,000 men and that it was warmer as a result of rising little information back. park in the Logan canyon, where been transferred to the North unlikely to be increased to more in as time the temperature day The final summer concert of SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal. July-1- the exploits of the afternoon were Cache high school along with Mr. than 30,000 within the next few in indicated minimum (Continued. On Page 5) the the Senior Logan Officers of the 145th Field rehearsed, songs were sung and high school Hurren, while Norman Smith, as- weeks. hand will be held tonight fob reading of 62 Friday morning. Old men and boys in their early Artillery from Utah were guests stories told. sistant coach and general inthe tabernacle lawn commencIt was unanimously voted to at a banquet given by officers structor at North Cache, will take teens, all civil servants, everyone ing at 7 p. m. Band classes at of the 143rd Field Artillery of repeat the golf playing before the over the physical education depart- who can give battle aie training the senior high school conCalifornia Wednesday 'CORNISH WOMAN ment at the Smithfield junior high in streets all over Ethiopia. night in eud of the summer. ducted under the direction of honor of the 63rd birthday of But of the perhaps 1,000,000 school, replacing Floyd Thornley, A. T. Henson will be concludBrig. Gen. W. G. Williams, comwho has been given a year's leave rifles available some reports say ed by the concert. mander of the 65th Artillery brig590,000 not more than 250,000 are of absence. , DIES ILLNESS Yesterdays Temperature ade and adjutant general of Utah. GOES ON Ira T. Rosengreen, formerly with believed to be modern repeating Morro Beach Inn, on the Pathe music department at the South rifles. Many of the remainder cific ocean, waa the scene of the Cache rifles, some antiquated, school, has been apSPORTSMAN for fellow ofLAKE pointed high as head of the Lincoln and needing many types of amAIR Louise Hardy Pearce. 73. first Sarah SANTA MONICA, Cal., July of the two artillery regimunition a great disadvantage school music department. a native of Salt Lake City, died ficers 19 News today: ments Papers says since their last training anWhen the tocsin sounds, ami Kirkbride Superintendent home in Cornish "the market stood still. Yes, PAYS DAMAGES at the family together at Gigling, Calif., The XSL of Salt Lake City was nounced that in addition to Mr. the signal fires are lighted for Tuesday. She was the wife of John period and so did congress. Ram and 1S32. in counover the all H Pearce. happy today to cooperate with the Hurren and Mr. Raymond, Miss war, warriors no war in Abysinia Heat not Those- - from respond on the minute, m Battery F and Mrs Pearce was born in the Utah Logan Chamber of Commerce in Ann Larsen and John L. Peterson try will of so bad as it was Now that the 50 5iJO, under to Xev from 19 to been added have An 4'Pi North the , RENO, groups the first of a series of weekly July March 27, 1860. a daughter Battery C, who were guests at raised prices on all capitol alleged ro-radio broadcasts to continue for Cache high school staff, while G. the tribal chiefs throwing disturbance of Mr and Mrs. Augustus P. the party were Capt. T. C. products they are about to But in addition to their rifle ,, during the middle of the night in Hardv Her father was a year. A 15 minute program will Ellis Doty of the school has been commander; 1st Lt. L. V. a former say its not constitutional. Fuller and 2nd Lt. Marvin F. D. John army will have which be given each week for a year, at granted a years leave and Miss the disorganized Spreckels III, sheriff of Washington county, England let our chorus girls machine wealthy young California sports- Utah. Laws of the Provo unit: Capt. 1,000 good the rate of $1 a minute or a total Grace Starr and Frank D Thatch- but about out. Well that's all right, evof $780 for the 52 programs. This er have been transferred from the guns, six little trench mortars, 1J man, assertedly was one of the Besides her husband, whom she Stanley M. Clark, Capt Vern R. ery country should be allowed slow commercial school ani three participants, was settled to- married November 20. 1878, at St. Greenwood and Capt. Frederick is paid for by the merchants' comairplanes to protect its own labor, but 200 cannon to augment them, ac- day with payment of damages. mittee of the chamber. George, Mrs. Pearce is survived V. Houston of the Medical Corps nobody more broke up over it, toan to D estimate WednesThe incident were expert cording occurred Six Preston, minutes hv occupied by nine children. Mrs. J. D. Zol- and Capt. George the than English however, corresday by Jean Perrigault. William Commissioners day night at the home of Mrs linger, Wendel, Idaho; Mrs. J. D. commander. 2nd Lt. Robert R. Worley "Johnnies." of Matin the E. Bell Claude two Palmer 2nd Marion pondent newspaper C. Nielsen of the Cache where Leo Holden, and Lt young Pearce, Buhl, Idaho; Thorlev Bar association American of Paris. women here for divorces refused Pearce, Macna. Utah; Clifford county commission, and Olof I H. and 2nd Lt Carl M. Fonnesbeck out come very yesterday to go to Lake Tahoe with Sprec-klePedersen of the Logan city comPearce, Paris. Idaho; Raymond L. of the Logan unit. unethical and strong against unethical DEMONSTRATORS CHARGED Dont flatter yourself that Boyd McCallum and a third Pearce. Ogden; Kelley B. Pearce, mission, and Secretary M. R. Among the noted military guests and shyster against man known only as Tex." were Maj. Gen. David P. Barrows,. you're a speed demon. That Suit LeVp City Mrs Mama Hovey of the Logan Chamber of I been vindicated. 19 totl'Pi Police PARIS, July the 40th Division-Majpassed out phase of driving Commerce, vitally interested in Ogden; John D. and Louis commanding Yours, CAIJE3 TRAVELS The anday charged into several thousand Gen. Paul B. Malone, comthe programs. long ago and you are no Cardon Pearce. Cornish; 34 granda the demonstrators hero 19 a governnouncer occupied two minutes in plain MAZATLAN, Mexico, July against just longer manding general, 9th Corps area; children, and 23 ment's wage cuts and economy TPi Former President Piutarco General Walter P. Story, damphooi to those who see Brig. telling of the superior qualities of decrees. boulecleared stunts. And the daredevil do seven minutes of Elias Dalles Mexico and commander Cache a They left of the Red" army you by alley services were held FriFuneral vards. as several minor skirmwere used for playing phonograph Wallace Mason, besides, there are millions who specialiv chartered at 2 oclock in the Cornish and Brig. Gen plane today day can drive faster than you can. ishes broke out at 6 30 p m. records. ifor California. commander of the Blue" army. chapel, i MeNiusht st t-k- RELIEF NEEDS Dikes Collapse V SUFFERS ENJOY HEAT GOLF AND EATS fours-some- 5 FINAL SUMMER 8 OF ( RICH er Heb-ertse- Raj'8rdlt. - |