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Show ' THE WEATHER UTAH. d.iy. F "in' tonight and Littk' change Volume 2G. in S1.111- a independent Number 216. LOGAN, Newspaper SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER UTAH, 1 4, For 935. 1 People Who Think! Resting Place of Senator on Lawn of Capitol Italio-Ethiopi- Italo-Ethiopi- T MERRY 4 GO-ROUN- A Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the bureau of home economics, United States department of agriculture, and Governor Henry H. Blood will be the principal speakers at the dedicatory exercises of the new Home Economics-Common- s building at the Utah State Agricultural college, September according to Dr. N. A. Pedersen, program chairman. Both Dr. Stanley and Governor Blood will appear on the program scheduled for Friday, September 27 from 9 a. m. to II a. m. in the college amphitheater, Dr. Pedersen said. Melvin J. Ballard, member of the board of trustees will offer the dedicatory prayer. The program for the dedication will begin September 26 at 4 p. m. with a reception in the women s lounge in the new building, under the direction of the Associated Women Students of the college. This will be followed at 7:30 p. m. with a home economics reunion dinner in the Commons dining room. With President F. P. Champ, of the board of trustees as chairman, the following program will be given in the amphitheater September 27: Music, college band, Professor N, W. Christiansen, director; invocation Reverend William Koenig; contralto solo. Miss Jane Reed; address. Governor Blood; string trio, Professor Christiansen director; responses, Mrs. Helen Richn ards Swalberg, president Phi Omicron, national home economics fraternity, and Russell R. Rich, student body president; male quartet, Professor Walter Welti, Dr. director; address, Stanley, benediction, Jospph E. Cardon. Immediately following the program in the amphitheater, the services will be continued at the new building. The program will include: Community singing; presentation of building by a member of the Utah State building commission; acceptance of the building by President Champ; vocal solo, Professor Welti; dedicatory prayer, Mr. Ballard. During the first week of college, which begins September 23, small groups will beshown through the building each afternoon by members of the Associated Women Students organization. This new addition to the college plant has been adjudged by architects, builders, home economics specialists and numerous visitors, rs one of the most attractive and best equipped educational structures in the west. CREEK AWAITS D ITER CONTRACTS Affair By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT 8. ALLEN Arthur Mullen. National Committeeman from Nebraska, is asking an attorney fee of $160,000 from two power districts in Nebraska, He secured $18,400,000 of PWA money for power projects at Columbus and Gothenburg, Nebr., and White now claims reward House Secretary Louis Howe is devoting part of his convalescent strength to growing a mustache. It is a compromise between the and the once Hitler tooth-brus- h variety . .il- . popular handle-ba- r WASHINGTON .... of Huey Long lustrates the reason most pubic officials refuse to have bodyguards. It is recognised, even by Secret Service men who guard the President, that the best precautions are futile if h e assilant is a fanatic ready to act the martyr. public official receives Every threatening letters. Some turn them over to the Post Office Department, most into the waste Senators Wagner and basket Copeland of New York are both assigned New York police, but neither make use of this detail. Tom Heflin of Alabama had a widely publicised asOnce he sassination complex. solemnly announced that Al Smith had sent him a violin filled with deadly germs trained to jump out drew a bow when the Senator across the strings. The shooting SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 14 (III!) Dr. Elwood Mead, federal commissioner of reclamation, on a visit here Friday said that the execution of repayment agreements, completion of metropolitan water districts, and the organization of miscellaneous subscribers are the most important steps confronting the Deer Creek reclamation project, Further delay in overcoming these obstacles might result in the funds allocated to the project being withdrawn, Dr. Mead said, because the money was originally allocated for the purpose of putting men to work and if construction is not hastened the money might be given to some other project. He is accompanied by Mrs. Mead and' R. F. Walter, chief engineer of the reclamation service in Den- - WOMAN SLEEPS FOR SEVEN MONTHS .... 'W v NCONSTITUTIONAL Some of the bright young New Deal lawyers are privately of the opinion that certain of the provisions of the social security act are unconstitutional and that th -U- Supreme Court will hold them so . Big Jim Farley, a telephone addict called his office in the Capital durevery day while in Honolulu . . The ing his recent visit there. and other glee of meat packers food manufacturers over the failure of the $150,000 grant to Federal Trade Commission for a nation-wide probe of the food prices The Administration, is premature. f (Continued On Pace 8) DAUGHTER BORN Carlisle KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 14 The presence here of a case similar to that of Patricia Maguire, known as the sleeping beauty of Oak Park, 111., became public information for the first time today. Mrs. George A. Chandler has been asleep nearly seven months. She was afflicted last February with encephalitis, known generally as sleeping sickness. The victim is the wife of an official of a floral company. in Mrs. Signs of improvement Chandler's condition have been increasingly apparent of late. Two months ago she aroused sufficiently to recognize her husband and daughter, Sandra, 6. Lately she several intimate has recognized friends. Mrs. The affliction struck Chandler suddenly, during the night. Stricken with convulsions, she lapsed into unconsciousness. After a few days she became able to take food. She still is unable to speak. At a hospital for three months, she was removed to her home. The Chandlers were married in Mrs. Chandler, the former 1925. attended Margaret Meriweather, Monticello college, Godfrey, 111. (U.R) Mr and Mrs. Edwin W, LICENSED TO W ED re receiving congratulationsbornupon at a ol daughter he birth license has been isCar-al- p A local hospital Friday. Mrs.Valen-ia- sued marriage Wolford, 06, and Frank to wns formerly DeLone Edith Monkress, 55, Logan, , e. ;S &$??$ V.ix,., High Low Close .93 92 .93 .92 .94 .94 .94 U.S. Sends GLARKSTO" Apology To Nazis BOY KILLER Hull Expresses Regret At Magistrate's Offense Montague Godfrey Breaks Back in WASHINGTON. Sept, 14 U.Ri Fall Secretary of State Cordell Hull, speaking officially for the United States government, today excame swiftly Friday evethat Death pressed regrets to Germany to ning Montague New of Louis Brodsky Magistrate York had made remarks con- Godfrey, son of W. Murland and Cora of Clarkston, as a sidered offensive by the Hitler result Godfrey ot an accident while at government. At the same time. Hull admin- work on his fathers farm. The boy suffered a broken back when istered a verbal spanking to the he fell under a icveler. He eviNew York magistrate for "going to dently died instantly. out of his way adversely At quitting time, near the end criticize the German government. Hull remarked that such criti- of the day, Montague begged to cism was not a relevant or legiti- take the leveler for one more mate part of Brodskys judicial turn around the field, according to Mr. Godfrey. The father condecision. The magistrate had referred in- sented. Soon after the boy had started directly to the Nazi flag as a Mr. noticed that the Godfrey pirate banner. Hull also remarked that state horses had stopped. He hurried to and municipal officials were not the spot, thinking a part of the part of the federal government harness had come lose and needed and intimated that the latter had attention. When he arrived at the no control over these local of- place, however, he found Montague ficials. He also called attention of beneath the leveler with a broken the German government that the back. He had evidently become right of freedom of speech was overbalanced and fallen under the recognized by the fundamental leveler. He was dead when his, law of the United States. father reached him. Nevertheless, Hull said, "It Is Montague was born at Ciarkston to be regretted that an official November 27, 1922. He is survived having no responsibility for main- by his parents, - three brothers, the Murray, Burke and Darrell Godtaining relations between United States and other countries frey and a sister, Janice Godfrey, should, regardless of what he may all of Clarkston. Funeral . services will be held personally think of the laws and policies of other governments, Monday at 1 p, m. in the Clarksthus indulges in expressions of- ton chapel with interment at the fensive to another government Clarkston cemetery under the diwith which we have official re- rection of the Lindquist mortuary. tweive-year-o- 26-2- 7, DEER Daily Picture of Whats Going On in National . fl AGCIDENI Home Economics Head and Blood Will Attend Compromise Is Out of Question, Says anti-Fasci- st ;.' ::',;V,-.- PRICE FIVE CENTS U. S. BROWN United Press Staff Correspondent HOME, Italy, Sept. 14 (l.Hi No compromise of the dispute is possible, the Italian cabinet announced today after a long discussion of the threatened war. The cabinet decision was announced after Premier Benito Mussolini told his ministers that Italy now is prepared to "withstand menaces from any Quarters." Its military forces of land, sea and air are to fight, U Duce announced. ready Strengthens Garrisons came Simultaneously ap announcement that Italy is increasing her garrisons in Libya, her northern Italian colony. "Military preparations in East Africa are proceeding with greater intensification in order to be ready to face the overwhelming Ethiopian forces," a cabinet communique said. Manufacture of war materials also is being increased, it was revealed. The cabinet, after taking note that around the dispute have been gathering all foreign forces, believes it to be its dutv to reaffirm in the most explicit manner that the proo-ledoes not admit of any comsolution promise after the enormous effort and sacrifice stood by Italy and following the irrefutable documentation submitted to Geneva in the Italian memorandum, the communique said. Not Alarmed Mussolini pointed out that the nature of recent at speeches Geneva by spokesmen of Britain, France and Russia could not be different for obvious reasons considering the British and French position regarding the League of Nations covenant. The comunique added for this reason the speeches have been received with the greatest calm by responsible quarters and the mass of the Italian people." The communique added for this defenses are being strengthened at Libya because of the restlessness manifested by some expatri-- t Continued On Page 8) .93 .94 H .94 .95 .95 May Dedicate Building on Sept. 27 r Open Dee. temperature By STEWART rK GRAIN RANGE Wheat - S'Pt Dictator ''- -' While thousands jammed the steps of Louisianas $5,000,000 capitol, its grounds of his powerful machine, stolid frantically back of the scenes to prevent, wreckage grave, as shown in the foreground, into which the body of the slain dictator was Sunken garden in the lawn of the statehouse. a beautiful edifice that stands as was chosen by a special legislative committee. A strong guard was maintained in view of the grave. and approaches, and Huey Long's lieutenants worked toil, were completing the grave diggers, after lowered. Senator Longs last resting place is near the one of the monuments of his reign. The place of burial the vicinity to hold back the curious, striving for a close - Leave For Long Adherents Play For New Home In Sympathy On Martyrdom Moscow, Ida. Professor B e c r a f t Becomes Member of U-r of Idaho Faculty , Professor and Mrs. Raymond J. Becraft and their four children, Raymond, Marian, Helen and Nancy Fay, are leaving Sunday for Moscow, Idaho, where they in the will make their home future. Mrs. Becraf was formerly Miss Ireta Harris, sister of Dr. of the F. S. Harris, president Young university in Provo. Professor Becraft will be a of the member of the faculty University of Idaho where he will be professor of range management. While in Logan Professor Be craft has taken an active interest in Boy Scout activities, being a of the Cache member Valley Council. He graduated from the Utah State Agricultural college in 1917. During his attendance at the school he took an active part in student body activities. He wa3 president oj the student body one year, and later became president of the Alumni association of the college. After graduating from the Logan school he was connected with the forest service for a year and a half and then returned here as instructor of range management. In 1922-2- 3 he received his masters degree from the Iowa State college, and then attended the University of Chicago. In 1926 he returned to the college as a faculty member. In 1930-3- 1 he was a member of the special commission appointed by Governor George H. Dern to study method of flood control in Utah.-Hhas conducted a great deal of research work relative to vegetation phases of floods, winter range studies, and summer cattle ranges in Logan canyon. e Reverend Smith Insinuates Senator Bilbo Fanned Ixmg Opposition Into Murder BY H. ii. THOMPSON United Press Staff Correspondent NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 14 (t'.Pi Huey P. Long supporter began an aggressive movement today to capitalize on their claim of martyrdom and stir the state into active resistance of any effort to overthrow the Long regime. Gerald L. K. Smith, throwing off the his grace restraint that characterized funeral operation over the of his leader, pleaded for continuance of the Long traditions in a speech last night. Smith, shifting from Baton Rouge to New Orleans and planto ning a quick counter-marc- h Alexandria, in central Louisiana, planned to continue his offensive today. The Alej. andria "share-our-weal- th society arranged a memorial service to the slain leader. Smith, militant in the best Long fashion, arranged to take the Long sound-truck- s and the style of screaming oratory into the capital of the Louisiana sugar bowl. Coatless, perspiring, exhorting, Smith shouted in the microphone: LOGANWOMAN The fnkrtyr's Long opponents have refrained from any general onslaught against the Long cause. Here and there have been sporadic outbursts sniping at the Long control with an indication of later and probably more concentrated attacks. A bitter fight will precede the January campaign for the nomination of a senator to succeed Long and this campaign will determine largely the future of the Long movement, at least for the next few years. Smith disavows any political ambitions. His interest, he says, lies solely in the societies scattered through the nation. He attacked Louisiana newspapers, particularly those of New Orleans, and predicted that fac's connected with the assassination of Long would shake this state and this country." We are sealed together by the blood of our creator," he said. He directed a particularly bitter attack upon Senator Theodore Bilbo, (D. Miss.) 'You, Senator Bilbo, carrying op your fight in Mississippi with your venomous lies, you" energized those who figured in the assassination of Huey Long." "share-the-weal- PASSES AWAY away at 4:55 42, passp. m. Friday at her mother, Mrs. Josephine Hansen, 568 North Second West. She had suffered from of the heart for five leakage the home of months. Miss Hansen was born at Logan January 11, 1893, a daughter of Christian Peter and Josephine Thompson Hansen. Surviving are her mother, three brothers, Moroni, Neph and Lorenzo Hansen, Logan TWO UTAHNS KILLED and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Adams of Logan, and Mrs. Lillie Johnson, of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held IN RAIL COLE Monday at 1:30 p. m. in the Logan Ninth ward chapel with interment in the Logan cemetery under PLEASANT GROVE, Utah, Sept. the direction of the Richards 14 IDE) Abraham Gross, a cattle mortuary. buyer of Salt Lake City and Shelton Ellis, 37, Pleasant Grove, were instantly killed Friday when the truck in which they were riding was struck by a Union Pacific freight train. The truck was dragON ged a quarter of a mile before the train was stopped. The truck was travelling the same direction as the train and CHESTER, Pa., Sept 14 C.E the driver, apparently not seeing the traip turned onto the tracks Evelyn Hoeys fingerprints are the the train. of in front only one son the pearl handle of directly Gross is survived by his wife the 10 inch horse pistol with which she was killed last Wednesday and a two year old son. night, the United Press learned HE LEFT PRONTO! today, 14 N. NEWARK Charles B. Dunlap, veteran finJ, Sept. U.K Western Union Telegraph gerprint expert of the Chester to delivered company Aubrey police department who was called in on the Hoey case by authorities, Ford a telegram addressed to his wife. Elizabeth. Now it supplied the evidence which makes the Hoey case look like a suicide. must pay Mrs. Ford $3,000 because the jury agreed with her The prints on the gun are those that the error broke up her Of Miss Hoeys right ring and midsaid: dle fingers, The home. message Dunlap revealed la at New Yorker. an Interview in his office at poStopping 7 Herm. lice me It Is, In my Meet headquarters. Friday p. bert. Ford left home immediopinion, absolue proof of VICTIMS PRINTS ALONE PISTOL sui-sid- e. ately afterward. th 5E Millie Camilla Hansen, ed blood Is the seed of victory." : AS THIRD BRIDE ia:i HANDOVER, Md., Sept. 14 UJ!) The third wedding of Sen. William Gibbs McAdoo of California, was celebrated at his daughters home today when he was married to Doris Cross, a petite, d government worker. The senator, whose first marriage was 50 years ago and who was divorced last year by his second wife, had kept secret arrangements for his marriage to Miss Cross. Since the wedding plans became known Friday, both principals had been in seclusion. The simple ceremony, in contrast to McAdoos marriage to Eleanor Wilson at the White House in 1914, I was at the home of Brice Claggett, husband of McAdoos daughter by his first marriage. Several of the senators eight children attended, as did a few close friends. The couple left oh their honeymoon immediately utter the ceremony, keeping their destination secret. The groom is the fifth oldest member of the senate. He has long been a popular and brilliant figure at capital society functions $nd dances. His bride will be the senate wife. Her royoungest mance with the former secretary of treasury was a startling surprise to Washingtons most fashionable circles. brown-- h aired The blue-eyeyoung nurse came here last year after having met McAdoo in California, where her parents live. At the senators request, she was given a job in the public health service where she is known as a quiet, conscientious worker. Her friends said she is a devout Seven" th Day Adventist. - Livestock Situation Improving Optimism Appears Among Livestock Men, Says '"'"V Dean Maynard Dean E. J. Maynard of the Utah State Agricultural college returned Friday evening from Nevada and California where he has been judging livestock and attending fairs. While in San Francisco, September 11, he gave a radio broadcast at station KPO and over a hookup, on the importance of phosphorus in livestock rations. While at the state fair in Sacramento, California Dean Maynard found the entries of herefords sent from the Winterton Brothers ranch at Woodland Utah, in the top money. At Berkeley he visited the California experiment station and extension service to talk over problems common to the western agricultural program. When asked concerning crop and livestock conditions in the coastal states Dean Maynard said that the whole western area has reaped bumper harvests this year and that the ranges of Utah and California are better than they have been for years. He quoted Charles Haren, sheepman for the John Clay Livestock company of Kansas City, as saying that in ali of his frequent trips west during the past 23 years he has not seen the ranges of these two states in such excellent condition. There is a shortage of feeder lambs in this section because the .iambs from Utah and Nevada are being sold range-fa- t directly to the markets. There is a healtny spirit of optimism among the sheep and cattle men of the west, Dean Maynard said. "Prices are holding fairly well and the future seems to hold possibilities for them. SANDWICH MAN brown-haire- d, SEEKS LOST GIRL lations." Hull delivered his apology orally to Dr. Rudolf Leitner, counselor and charge daffairs of the German embassy. The German protest was the second growing out of the Nazi flag incident in New York City. The first incident occurred at a time when a vigorous Nazi campaign was underway in Germany against foes of the Hitler regime. Speeches of protest were made in Congress and in New York there were demonstrations against the ruler of the reich. FIRE DESTROYS FARM PROPERTY Fire brought a loss of $4000 to Wilford Karren of Lewiston Friday afternoon when it destroyed 12 tons of hay and straw, barns, machine sheds and chicken coops belonging to him. Defective wiring was given as the cause of the fire following an investigation by firemen. The Logan-Cach- e fire department hurried to the scene and six hours spent getting the fire under control. The loss was partially covered by insurance Mr. Karren stated. ld SEEK CRASHED PLANE IN JUNGLE PANAMA CITY, Sept. 14 U.r: A rescue party pushed through the dense jungle of the Bejuco region today to the mountainside 56 miles from Panama City where a tri- motored monoplane crashed last night .carrying eight persons, two of them Americans, to their deaths. The bodies which the party expet ts to bring back by tomorrow r. ! night are those of: Robert Marstrand, 23, pilot of the shattered plane, American. Berger Dahl, 30, creme operator for the Chiriqui Land Co., of Pan- ama, American. Juan Pino, mayor of the town of David and brother of the chief of police of Panama. Maria Bartoli nd Tsila Romero, Panamanian schoolgirls. p ; Juan Diaz, Inamanian. Clarence Campbell and Antonia , Joseph, West Indians. , -- . SMALL ESTATE IS LEFT BY HUEY LONG BASEBALL BATON ROUGE, La., Sept 14 A preliminary inspection of Senator Huey P. Longs paper NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia.. 022 000 0C3 7 8 2 and 'persona! tf'scls reveal 012 011 000 5 11 2 he left a relatively small estate, Pittsburgh Batteries: Bowman, Prim and Earl Christenberry, his secretary, reported. Todd; Blanton, Hoyt and Grace. t!.B ul .. Boston Cincinnati Batteries: ... 000 006 000 001 100 101 Frankhouse and Freitas, Frey, Nelson "The Senator carried a $30,009 insurance policy, but the size of his estate will Christen-berr- y astonish the public,1 6 11 0 life 4 12 0 small Spo-hre- r; and said. Reports current before his death placed Longs wealth as high as The estate 000 022 50514 15 4 two million dollars. Brooklyn 251 008 20x 18 18 2 includes a palatial home in New Chicago Orleans which Batteries: Long bought by Babich, Reis, Baker, Green, Barr, Munns, Mungo and assuming a $40,000 mortgage, and home another in J. Shreveport, Lopez, Taylor; Root, Henshaw, valued at $48,000. Kowaiik and Hartnett, ODea. Christenberry, appointed by Mrs. Long to handle the Senators perNew York - 100 0 sonal affairs, said no will had 100 0 St. Louis been found. Batteries: Schumacher and Heusser and Davis. Lombardi. AMERICAN LEAGUE 4 9 1 000 110 002 Chicago 2 9 2 001 001 000 Philadelphia Lyons Bind Sewell; Upchurch and Berry. HITLER INSPIRES GERMAN YOUTHS First Game NUREMBERG, Sept. 14 10 1 3 0 000 010 000 Detroit goal is to be "among OOx 2 6 2 the 011 000 New York first in the concert of nations' Crowder and Cochrane; Broaca Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler declarand Dickey. ed today in an address before Hitler youths, gathered in the 000 001 100 2 8 1 lcoal stadium. St. Louis 201 000 20x Boston 5 7 0 The test (of your manhood), Caldwell, Walkup, Thomas, Knott he said, is not how nights and Hemsley; Bowers, Wilson and you can carouse, howmany much you Berg. cau drink: but how many kilometers you can run, how many 000 000 Cleveland blows you can take, Washington ....030 100 Today one must be hard as L. Brown, Winegarner and Philsteel Today we are discipNewsom and Bolton. lips; lined. If the rest of the world misunderstands our discipline, we Second Game cant help that. We go our way, .000 000 10O1 2 7 1 leave others in peace, do others Chicago Philadelphia ..000 100 0000 1 5 0 no injury, take no injury from Whitehead and Shea; Doyle, others - , . . We do not want to Dietrich and Richards, be last in the concert of nations, but among the first. And for that ' Second Game you are answerablo to me and the -.Detroit 040 000 001 6 9 0 German people. New York 100.000 000 -- ! 9 0 Lawson and Cochrane; Brown, FIVE KILLED IN WRECK GUARDS RELEASED DeShong, Murphy and Dirkry. MONROE, La., Sept 14 HTi-T- he bodies of five unidentilird COSHOCTON, O., Sept. 14 (UP) GATHER FORCES? men were taken front the wreckSeven guards imprisoned by strikLONDON, Sept. 14 ffijb Unusual age of an Illinois Central freight ers in the Novelty Advertising Italian naval activity in the east- train near here today Rescue Co., plant for 3 hours were esern Mediterranean, within a day's workers found the bodies seven corted from the building toKjy by sailing of the Suez canal, was re- hours after the train plowed into officers. rePickets offered no a ditch in West Monroe shortly ported today by the Athens sistance. . .u, of the Daily Herald. after midnight last night. NEW YOPK, Sept. 14 (IT) A walking signboard, topped by a grave, spectacled face, held the attention of Broadway today. screamed the sandwich "Lost, mans poster. And beneath the photograph: "Ruth Neidman, who disappeared Thursday, Sept. 13, 1934, while on her way to the West Philadelphia high school. Age, 17, weight, 119, 5 feet 7 inches. Please, if you see this girl beg her to return to her heartbroken mother or father, or inform your local chief of police." Here was no ordinary sandwich Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. man, Neidman, parents of the missing Ruth, vouched that he was not. He is Edward Howard, 35, and the last hope the Neidman have, they fear, to find their daughter after a year's search. 50.-0- ... . .... -- .... j V . 48- t TI mm - .. 4 |