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Show The UTAH Wealher Unsettled probable Fnday, thunderstorms Little rhange m in Grain Range tonight and and showers west portion Wheat: temperature Number 178. Volume 27. An I N rut. p. i. 1. nt sp ipt r LOGAN, UTAH, THURSDAY, ,11 ID I I nr !' '1 h nk HI MERRY 5 Flashes DECLARE I . 1IEVD HI RI' FRANCISCO Jury 311 d C .Jissc H Jones chairman of the K A Daily Picture of What's Going In in National PRESENTED Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN a B WASHINGTON Some of the younger Democrats are chafing behind the scenes over the inactivity of the New Deal high command in answering Republican political blasts They think Lan-doand Hamilton should be an swered of instead which Roosevelt has passed down to word them the ignore One matter that irked them especially was Hamilton's blast in the UCU. charging politics Home of the New Dealers had a letter which Hamilton once had written to Harry Hopkins praising the administration of New Deal relief. They wanted to throw this in the Republican chairman's teeth but were reined in by the n higher-u- p. Also, when Lemke loosed one of his major blasts recently, younger New Dealers wanted to answer back with a speech by a New Deal Republican from the Middle West. But what really got under the skin of the energetic young bloods was the censorship placed upon a pamphlet they prepared on Governor Landons record, entitled "The Man Nobody Knew." It set forth the following alleged facts regarding the Republican candidate: ReLondon's Labor Record counting his sending of troops into the zinc strike area in southeast Kansas. Zinc miners were striking for union recognition, also because of deaths from lead poisoning, according to the Democratic pamphlet, and although the strike also affected workers in (Continued on Page Two) I DISAPPOINTS MANY NEW YORK, July 30 U Ri -The ghost of Magdeline, slain in fail1917 by her jealous husband, ed to walk today for 200 spectators, 22 newspapermen and magician Joseph Dunninger engaged in a banshee hunt amid Manhattan's towrnng apartment buildings. But she did stroll for slender moon-face- d Emmett Davidson, a clothing salesman, who claimed he was secluded for an hour and a half with her while newshawks with cameras and pencils hid on the floor below in the ene deserted tenement house she is said to haunt. Offers Award Dunninger who offers $10,000 to the man who can produce a real ghost, took Davidson gleaming aside and tried to hypnotize him. The whole affair began when H. S. Pretty, a former tenant, wrote Dunninger he had seen Magdeline four times and four other people had also seen her. At midnight, Dunninger and the other skeptics gathered in the room where Magdeline died. The wooden stairs creaked. rickey There was no electric light and threw long pocket shadows. Somebody dropped a flash bulb, creating consternation. Somebody, recalled that three others died by murder and another by suicide in this same house. JR State Junior Chamber of Commerce Officials Praise Club Log in ulv her ame affiliated with the National Junior Chamber of Commeree Wednesday night when Glen E. Howe of Salt Lake, national presented to H Barley Kilburn, president of the local group, a charter ot the national group The presentation was made at special ceremonies that featured a brilliant social conducted by the Logan junior chamber at the Girls' camp in Logan canyon Auspicious Beginning In presenting the charter Mr Howe praised and congratulated the new group on its auspicious start in the promotion of civic affairs. He spoke highly of the efforts put forth by the organization in gaining statewide recognition in its opening projects. He urged a continuation of activities that pushed the group to the front ranks, although only a short three months old Mr. Howe also welcomed the Logan junior chamber in the group of organizations throughout the state which now numbers over 10, the number having grown to that mark during the past year The Salt Lake organization was founded in 1929, Ogden following within the next two years. Pledges Interest In accepting the charter Mr Kilburn pledged the support of the Logan junior chamber to further civic projects and expressed appreciation for the interest shown in the Logan group by outside organizations. Nelson Aldrich, chairman protein of the state organization, spoke briefly on the coming state convention and congratulated the Logan group upon receipt of the national charter. He announced that the first state convention of junior chambers will be held at Iinecrest in Salt Lake City, Saturday and Sunday, August 1 and 2, and urged that Logan members attend Governor Henry H. Blood is slated to give the main address of the opening session SatWaiter Holmorning urday man, president of the national organization, of Portland, Oregon, will address the convention at sometime during the two days. Rush Budge Seaks Rush C. Budge, treasurer of the Logan group, spoke briefly and urged Logan men to attend the state meet. Several highly entertaining song and dance numbers offered by Roma and Rula Hailstone and Nina and Carol Jacobsen were inwhich Ted cluded in a program Carlisle, a member of the committee in charge of arrangements, acted as master of ceremonies. He was assisted by Howard Baugh. Dancing and refreshments ware enjoyed throughout the evening. MANY AID FIGHT FOR DOGS LIFE AU other, Davidson shook his flustered head. "I'm sorry, boys, what I said was personal. Dunninger seized a flashlight and put his hand on Davidson's shoulder. Sees Flicker "Close your eyes, he said in a low voice. Now relax as though you were about to sleep . . . sleep . . . close your eyes because you are tired . . now sway backward I shall catch . . . backward you . . sway backward . . . now . forward . . . easy forward . aw hell! Davison had opened his eyes and with startled expression looked at Dunninger. Dunninger strode into the next room and saw a weird blob of light in an apartment across the alley. It was a gas light. It threw a floating figure against the wall. is said Dunninerg, There," your ghost. ... ... . red-whi- HELD FOR TREASON ERLIN, July 30 (I'Ii While usands of foreign visitors are ving in Bilin to join the mounting crescendo of an American sailor, urence Simpson of Kirkland, , is in jail awaiting trial by the uded Nazi people's court. The rges against him of treason espionage, if proved, would ; a German his life, for even peace time the Nazis demand th of traitors. Olym-exnteme- Reconstruction Finance ccnpori-Iion- BROCKPORT. N Y, July 30 d'li Dimes, quarters and dollars cons in dozens of tributed by Victor Forstates aided tune a fight today to save the life of his dog, Idaho, a big mongrel pup, accused ot drowning a school dog-lover- boy. HEART OPERATION FAILS CORNWALL. Out , July 3u d D Funeral arrangements were hern, made today for Wilfred Masse, 11. who died in a hospital here last night, 13 days after he underwent one of the most delicate heart operations known to surgery The boy's heart was pierced by an automobile door handle July 16 as he played on the street near his POOH MAN Claim New Legislation Will Perpetuate Sales Tax Square Miles Near . Madrid I.LsTER .in ken Staff Correspondent right l')30 by United Pressi i Copy well-oile- bills. The mount 58-- 1 semi-official- l'c-- a most wonderful view of Cache Valiey and the mountains in Idaho and western Utah The trail then extends east through beauA tiful fir and aspen groves. short distance to the north is a high peak which forms the west side of the steep and beautiful Mill Hollow. A wonderful view of all of Logan canyon to the some and Forks of Caehe Valiev met The group Wednesday It at the can bp had at this point. morning at 8 o'clock could be Panwell named Point mouth of Dry canyon with Chief Forest Ranger H. I. Rice as orama. The trail then extends east guide For several miles the trail is wide enough for two horses through groves of fir and aspens to a makes and bridle the head of Mill Hollow Here rbroast good trail. The upper portion of Dry in a little opening surrounded by Canyon is green and beautiful. beautiful firs and aspens is the On the way. Forest Supervisor "Ice Spring" Mr. Rice and his Carl B Arentson and Clark An- crew of ERA men had made a recreation large drinking trough hewed out derson in charge of discussed the various plants and of a fir and placed to receive the water from the spring. This is a flowers. Well up on the north ridge of welcome sight for all the horses the Dry Canyon the trail divides as well as the riders The ice water comes gushing The road to the right goes to Mt. Logan and the one to the through a wooden spout from the The left is the new trail recently con- mountain into the trough. structed. It extends around the temperature of the water is about north rim of Dry Canyon. Here is 40 degrees. This is several de that a report of Auditor Harry Parsons on tax distribution be placed on each senators desk. Free Corporation that Parson report show tiis corporation escape their burden of taxation under the state sale tax. Under the present sale -tax," Whitten said, the com- non man i paying a ratio of 500-- 1 over the corporation In tax Is unsales taxes. The v long is this equitable. He-tax to last?" orgy of the . his desk, pounding Barlow, said: weve reared in Idaho A. Ross i C. Ben Ross dynasty. definitely with the big interests. He boasted recently that he con- -, the legislasistently ture. And well be again if we pass the legislation has which the administration drafted. Political Collection Barlow also attacked the administration for calling the third 18 months and special session in 25 per cent of pointed out that the members of the legislature owed their seats to appointments by Governor Ross. Theres a lot of political significance attached to this special 'I Barlow charged. session, guess vre havent yet collected all the money needed for political purposes." Chase Clark, majority whip, accused Barlow of trampling on the honesty of his fellow senators inand said he resented Barlow's ferences. Lets get on with the business. This foolish argument is taking a lot of time Will Hear Report The Senate moved to let Parsons report be submitted. a snag But the Republicans hit In their attempt to fight the sales tax when Whitten and Barlows bill reached the House. by the Representatives moved 9 to refer narrow margin of the bill to the revenue and tax ation committee. Turk, burly Shoshone ifreprethe sentative, told legislators on the bill was not brought back start floor late today, he would a filibuster. The Senate passed on bill appropriating $15,000 for legislative expenses. They also approved the senatf house and concurrent printing bill. C. events almost since A of meeting of President Roosevelt (right above) an President Roosevelt (right above) and Lord Tweedsmuir (left above), Governor-Generof Canada. Marking the first official visit an American president has paid to Canada, Prime Minister Mackenzie King, in collaboration with United States Minister Norman Armour, mustered all the The heads of the two governments were to he introduced on pomp accordid royalty for the occasion Dufferin Terrai e, in the shadow of Citadel Hill's ramparts overlooking the St. Lawrence (pictured The scene of meting of of history-makin- g al below). - Seaway Treaty May Be Aired At Important Quebec Meet ROOSEVELT VISITS e. prom-mcm- A Judas Bill House passed the Parabill of the special session, to appropriate $400,000 voting from funds which would go into the general fund from the cooperative emergency relief fund. The bill now goes to the Senate. Representative Tracy Coker, R., Lincoln, termed the bill "a Judas bill with a joker in it "Its made to rivet and tie . down the sales tax," he said. Coker voted yes on the bill because, he said, he believed In social security. Explains Vote Two other representatives, both Democrats Thornton, Gooding, and Turk, Shoshone explained their assenting votes, saying they feared the appropriation would be terminated if the sales tax referendum passes in November. The most heated argument Senators came in the House. Whitten, R., Boise, and Barlow. R., Cassia, introduced a resolution at-t- ai GASSAWAY LOSES (C.R) Republican grit filtered Into the d state Democratic legislative machinery today bringing Intense debate and slowing up the progress of administration-sponsore- d Pies., IKK) IN SOCIAL REGISTER A NEW YORK, July 30 d'P) dog, and an unpedrigreed one at that, is listed in the summer ediOUT tion of the New York Social Regstier The dog is Miss Rose, a little Pekingese from New Jersey, and to those who regard the OKLAHOMA CITY, July 30 il'h Register as a social bible the The cowboy congressman, Percy listing puts her on the same social plane as the children of the Lee Gassaway, today was part of the political wreckage left by MonAstors and the Vanderbilts. day's Democratic runoff primary The victor over Gassaway w'as PLAN AIR SERVICE former Sir Lyle Boren, a LONDON, July 30 (IP) The Philip Sassoon, undersecretary for WIA worker and a teacher votes air, announced in the House of margin was more than 3,000 Commons today that agreements out of 65,000 cast in the Fourth had been reached among the distru t e United States, Canada, NewfoundGassaway rode to national land. the Irish Free State and by sarcastic attacks on the Great Britain for the inaugura- late Huey Long, ridicule of the Townsend pension plan and spontion as soon as possible of air service of passengers sorship of a birth control bill He and mail at least twice a week. is a father of 14 children. Idaho, July 30 BOISE, B United By FREDERICK A. STORM I BY LYLE C. WILSON lilted Press Staff ('orresMindent objectors to the Seaway plan, largely because it would establish perpetually existing limitations upon the quantity of water which may he diverted from Lake Michigan at Chicago for drainage and navigation purposes. 'Great Lakes water diverted there goes into the Mississippi watershed instead of eastward to the Atlantic. The lower Mississippi valley in general opposed the treaty. But the northern section of the middle west and all the northwest farm states clamored for ratification, hoping thereby to obtain cheaper freight rates to and from European and other foreign ports. The Seaway project has been dangled before the eyes of north western farmers for many years. Their enthusiasm was proportionate to the objections raised in New York where there was fear the Seaway would divert traffic from the port of New York to Montreal. The New York state legislature went on record in Match 1920 against the Seaway, citing reports that "the St Lawrence route would be detrimental to the interests of the New York barge canal, the commerce of New York state and America's trade supremacy." Organizations in some of the lake states and m the northwest CAMPORELLO ISLAND, N B WASHINGTON, July 30 d Pi 30 d I) President Roosi veil Preside nt Roosevelt's Quebee conferu made ready today for a iotifr-enc- e ence tomoirow with Canadian of international signifieanee mis on the St Lawrence Seaway-Powwith Canada's governor-genera- l project may revive a bitter Hnd premier at Quebee tomorrow political issue which divides states A speeial train leaving tonight the new deal hopes to carry in will arry the chief exe. ut: ze the November election. Both parfrom nearby St. Andrews, N B ties have endorsed the Seaway to Quebec, the summer residence The St Lawrence Seaway treaty of Lord Tweedsmuu, governor-generawas dc feated m the .senate in 1931 It is a project linking the Mr Roosevelt told newspaper Great Lakes with the Atlantic men that among the subjects of thiough the St Lawrence river The channel and dam construcconversation with Lord Tweedso muir and Prime Minister Mac tion would extend from Lake Kenzie King, will be the proposed to Tidewater at Montreal St. Lawrence waterway projects, As pre sented to the senate the as well as an exchange of ideas Seaway would have cost the United on the feasibility of joint action States $272,453,000 and Canada by the tw'o countries in a broad woud have contributed $270,976,000. expansion of the Passamaquoddy But set against Can Ida's contribution would have been the expendidevelopment The United States began the ture of upward of $100 000,000 jf in its own tc i construction of the existing Wellwater adjoining New Bruns- and Canal and other waterway imwick but the President indicated provements, reducing the initial tuat the time might come when cost to the Dominion to approxl-in'tcl- y it would he advisable for an ex$170,000,(8)0 to tension of the development Waterway associations in New the Canadian side. The Qunddy York and the Mississippi Valley n project now is at a standstill due opposed and finally prevented to the failaure of congress to apof the St Lawrence treaty Illinois' two senators were bitter were as emphatically convinced the propriate additional funds. seaway was desirable. Among Its backers was the New York power authority which stood to obtain jurisdiction over the entire 1,100,000 horsepower of electrical energy to be generated by Seaway dams. Canadian opposition to the Seaof the way centered in Quebec. Senate grees colder than the Logan itv mnst interesting loop-canvon when water. All agreed it was the coldefforts to completed delay plus American d The excursion was piomoted amend the treaty may have est water they had tasted from a and conducted by the Forest ofof the position natural spring Lunch was bad ficials and the Logan canyon Canadians who were defeated when at this place and a delightful rest trails committee of the Ixigan the Dominion parliament accepted Forester called atten- Chamber of Commerce Those the treaty text which the United to the various firs and who made the tion trip were. Super- States senate finally rejected. and how to aspens distinguish visor Carl B Arentson, Chief Two changes were sought them. Group singing was also Ranger H. I Rice. Clark Ander- by the treaty United States. One would conducted. E. I have qualified the section relating son. head of recreation, Dr From here the trail extends to Stewart, J P. Smith, J. L. Mont- to diversion of lake water at ChiR. M. rose and Secretary the head of Spring Hollow uid Hovey cago. The other would have sought winds around to the east rim of of the Canyon Trails committee equitable employment of American this beautiful narrow cam on of the Chamber of Commerce, labor on the project. During senate From the east rim of Spring ilol-lo- Earnest Stewart, Dr. F. L. West, debate it W'as charged that is one of the most impressive Franklin West Jr, Prof. A C of the American contribuKate tion to Seaway costs would be spent views of the entire trail. To the Esplin. Stratford Smith, east one can see all the mountain Smith, Ruth Smith, Vada Buttars, in Canada. ranges for miles into Wyoming Perry Sorenson, Elton Sorenson, and Idaho To the west is the and J C. Albertson Hyrum; J ATTEMPT ESCAPE beautiful Caehe Valley and the Rinderknecht, Mr. and Mrs. Three Utah mountain ranges. The trail Fife and Luereta Fife, ProCHICAGO, July 30 (L'Rl extends along this rim for about vidence; Maivin Dunbar, Ruth men on trial for the murder of a mile It is nearly level all the Kunz. Mrs Rulon Gardner, Ralp a Chicago policeman stabbed two way. It then swings around to Dames, Paul Montrose, Bill deputy sheriffs and slugged a the north and back down Spring Clyde Sehvanaveldt, Dirk court bailiff in a desperate break for freedom today but were reCanyon. The trail from Mill Hol- Smith. low' into and down Spring canyon The committee plans to conduct captured almost immediately. The for some distance has not been another excuision over a new loop guards, stabbed with files sharleaves pened to razor edge, will recover, completed. With a new alignment in September when the it will make one cf the best and have changed their colors. police said. July of-f- er l. 225-nul- e On-teri- ' New Ridge Trail Presents Beautiful Canyon Vista eoni-niissi- 112 SALE Area Includes 12,000 trans-Atlant- A discussion of the l.ogan ran.vmt road situation was under way In the Logan chamber of conimerce late Thursday Present were B. .1, Finchs director of the federal hurt-ai- l of roads, Preston G. Petersen of the state road and a large number of Logan 'resident. lY Dr. G. McGee, chairman of the iroad committee of the I Logan chamber of commerce, preside,'). De'uiilU of the meeting will be puhlilshcd in the Herald-Journ(Friday. 109 110 OF STATE A MADRID, July 30 d P great semi m le of territory west, north and east of Madrid was form illy declared a war zone today in readiness for a stone wall defense" of the capital against home king rebels Farm and Suburb, Hamlet, AMNESTY POSTPONED Mountain Village are included in VIENNA, July 30 d 1) -- A secthe zone, some 1,200 square mile ond amnesty of political offenders, in extent. It runs from Cebrerors, sc heduled for August will be post40 miles west of the capital, said northward into the Guadurrama poned indefinitely, it was today, because of a mountains and on around to Aldemonstration last night in which cala de Henmes, 20 miles cast of Nazis denounced Jews and shouted the capital. for Hitler By the emergency decree creating the zone, the government miliRl SSIA GETS CREDIT tary forces obtain absolute conLONDON, July 30 d trol of every foot of land in the Britain has granted a 10,000,000 area. credit Between 6pm and 6 a. m , no pounds ($50,187,500) export to Russia as part of a new Anglo-Sovi- one is permitted to enter or to trade agreement, it was an- remain in the area except the nounced in commons today. Un- President of the Republic, the der the agreement Great Britain Prime Minister, Deputies of Parwill obtain a greater market for liament, Generals and Officers, her products in the Soviet nation civilians commanding or serving with the armed forces, and men PLEADS NOT GUILTY of the armed forces themselves. WASHINGTON, July 30 (C P Thus every resident of the area John S Farnsworth, former U. S. may be excluded in the vital Navy lieutenant commander chargnight hours when rebels might ed with espionage in connection essay outbreaks behind the lines, to Japwith selling naval secrets and the government obtains conanese government agents, pleaded trol of all roads. not guilty today before District The war zone line, lying behind defense lines, of Columbia Supreme Court Jus- the Guadarrama tice Oscar R. Luhring. provides a wide area in which all movement at night is forbidden. BOY DROWNS PLAYMATE The action was taken under a PORT HURON, Mich., July 30 decree announced yesterday emd'I'i Authorities w;e puzzled over powering the minister of war to their next step today in the case declare war zones in all territory Gordon Bailey, ac- where there are operations against of cused of taking a playrebels. mate for a boat ride and drowning Planes were sent to bomb OvieThe victim was Richard do, on the northwest coast and him Hounshelt, son of a widow on Zaragoza, in the northwest Word that attacks in mass had been started on Oviedo and ZaraASSUMES POST goza was expected at any moment MOSCOW, Idaho, July 30 iri'i-- Dr Troops were converging from Evelyn Miller, dean of women the cast coast on Seville, the and head of the Spanish depart- rebel stronghold in the south, and ment of Allegheny college, Mead-vill- it was apparent that the fate of Pa,, today succeeded Miss the rebellion hinged on the operaPermeal J French as dean of tions at four points Madrid, Oviewomen at the University of Idaho. do, Zaragoza and Seville. Dr. Miller will assume her duThere was little activity in the ties Sept. 1 Guadarrama mountains The great natural defense line through which STROKE RECOVERING the rebel attack on the capital 30 GRUENAU, Germany, July will come. Desultory artillery and d'Ii Donald Hume, stroke of the machine gun fire was the principal eight-oareBut University of Washington activity on the ground crew who had been forced airplane activity became increassevere to bed yesterday with a ingly more m'ense chest cold, rapidly was respondto treatment today. ing Idaho will go on trial" next Wednesday before Peace Justice Homer B Benedict, a crippled little rnan who never has walked or swum in his life, but who has a big shepherd dog of hts own. Fortune has retained Harry A. Seasons, Rochester attorney, to represent his pet, which allegedly attacked Maxwell Breese and drowned him while the boy L R. HOVEY By was swimming recently Daniel Houghton, 21, charged that a week Thirty horses with riders and after young Breese drowned, Idaho four out in single also attacked him under similar file indogs strung zig zag fashion along the circumstances. g new canyon loop of the main Ridge Trail Wednesday an impressive morning was sight. This was the first horse DISCUSS CANYON back excursion over the new trail. ROAD SITUATION 5, Close 1.10 1.11 , TREATMENT FOR ASTHMA li A vapor CHICAGO, July 39 treatment effective for Asthma .suffeis, pat tu ularly children, was cle.se rihed today ill a report by Dr James B Braeser and Dr Albert H Rowe in the American Journal of Diseases of Children Dry-Sprin- - Low 108 Price Five Cents. was resting m a San Frm cisco hospital today upon ordeis of physicians who found him .still tec levering from effects of a recent an plane crash IN PRIMARIES torches Excited Davidson burst panting into the You're in the room, shouting: wrong place. The ghost isnt here I just saw it upstairs. I talked to it. I had been waiting an hour and a half up there." "Who are you?" someone asked. "What'd you tell her?" asked an- . S 109- High 110 111 112 lo Canada Awaits First Official Visit Of U.S. President GO-ROU- ND Open . 10l4 Kept Dec. May 30-2- 2000 DIE IN ATTACK stren-thene- anti-Seaw- La-mo- Wen-nergre- n, LOYALISTS (Copyright, 1936, Developments ish revolt: By United Press) today in the Span- PERPIGNAN, FRENCH SPANISH FRONTIER Two thousand loyalists reported killed in rebel machine gun ambush of columns moving to attack Zaragoza. PERPIGNAN A m e r I c a n and British authorities reported urgently seeking removal of citizens from Barcelona, fearing clash between government forces and left wing extremists bent on loot, MADRID government decrees 1,200 mile war zone about Madrid In readiness for rebel attack. TOLEDO Rebels still hold Alcazar, government admits. ZARAGOZA Rebels organized for long siege; townspeople fear ruin of historic city. FIELD HEADQUARTERS, REBEL ARMY Rebels give up hope of reinforcements from south, prepare to attack Madrid. |