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Show - 1- The Weather 4 1 JUT AH P, nd Saturdiy, portion 7oU,;;mhc0,,i 6 JL. LI Volume 27. .o A. iL Grain Range Wheat Dec May . Jllv Number 232. i Nt w iepei int Fill LOGAN, UTAH, I) A , OF FOLK 3. 11 1 ) ; b or i, o I 13 's . llle 09 ho ink' 1 Open 1 Coss Low High ll3t4 112', 1 HI 11314 1 1H4 97 H 98'i 12: 1 99 U Price Five Cents. 'trw A ' Vntil SELF HELP Game Second to 4 In Reat Giants. TONY LftZZER Humanity Must Always Be Telephoto Shows First Inning Action in N. Y. Considered First, Says Roosevelt President Landon And Hoover Meet OVER PLATE Fans Behold Heaviest Barrage Ever Seen BY GEORGE liot of Staff Correspondent A B, r -- - d RobertS Alle . 1A . 1 Q - TIC. (EDITORS NOTE. As Drew Pearson and Robert S Allen ontinuc their vacation, Leon M Pearson, brother of the former and a correspondent for various newspapers In Europe and the United States, ontrihutes the following guest column in verse) ULIBISTEK IVarson Y'ashmvtnn Correspondent of I.'Europe Nouvelle Rae By Loon M. k the galleries room for more, Check your cameras at the door from Jasper, Butte, and Fond du Lrc, Oldsters, youngsters, white and bl ick, Takoma, Topeka, and Sclbypille, (Keep your elbows off the sill) ark the galleries, gaze in awe, 1 S've vou THE MAKERS OF THE LAW 'd Old bus Austin Bankhead, Bone Bill Borah, carved in stone hman, Bailey, Barbour, Brown, "bd yokel Bilbo come to town he uian with the eye of bur-nish- - brass L the champ. on bantamweight, Carter Glass f,an Lewis chats with Fred Van O d Nuys, H im a living masterpiece; U mi, uiued On Page 7) oik I i k(.ll kou (tit lt 2 it delivered in dial Wai itli Tori' KA Kill (III 2 II Ik il Alt M 1, union prepared tod iv to swing mo tin final st igc of his c imp nun with the active support of both l'Ox it ethi national income) keeps on major party president! il mu unis rising it the present rite as I and Herbert am confident th it it will the re- Alfred E .Smith Hoover without lpt , ot the government to am filit slum! le liappv 'I will imposiiir, addition it taxes with in h leaders i within i veai or two be suffi-- e Alfred F Smith Govertoi I ic it to i in for all ordinary and said in re firm t to tile feum relief expenses of the government er Itimocratu nominees eii ir in nthi i words to balan.e the of support annuil bn Iget III Battle Hoover discussed Mood impugn (tins m gtncial with Governor L melon side iif Roosevelts Ii speech during a five hour visit and said was in the sanv fighting tones the Re publican c mse w is miking that he used m Syracuse Tuesday progress across the country He seemed aware of his After two weeks of uneertiintv night enemies conscious of their chargas to when he would call on the es, and several the times Hoover arrived in Topeka course of the half hourduring nominee address, late yesterday afternoon and was he aimed bepointed sentences greeted by a crowd at the station cause he spoke in a ball park, he At the mans on Governor Landon began v ith baseball terminology greeted him cordially An hour in setting forth the complicated they came out to stand on the firts of government, finance front steps while Hoover explained W hen the management that .hey had been discussing thee of your teampresent he took charge general situation said the national scoreboard "What I have to sav about it 1 looked pretty bad In fat, it look-s- o wiil say before the microphone My much like a 'shutout that you first speech will be at Philadelpma voted a change of management on Oct 16 in ordei to give the country a chance to win the game And today we are winning it X X X Poor Outlook PROVIDENCE CURS W e saw the millions out ol work The business concerns runred the banks closning in the Our national income had deing COLLIDE ON HIGHWAY clined over V) per cent and what was worse it showed no prospect of recuperating bv itself Earl Larsen, about 25 of Hv de On top of having to meet the Park, was injured late Thursoay (Continued on page five) n j&gLi I . VW I & w 1 m I s ' World Senes opener at New York Frankie Croseui, Yankee Action In the first inning of the ihortstop, is shown as he ducks away from a fast inside pitch by Hubbell Mancuso, Giant catcher, was just catching the ball as picture was snapped Umpire Pfirman also is shown Giant-Yank- XXX Second Game Play By Play T0jays 5 ; FIRST INNING Yanks Crosetti up Strike one called The game was melted while f Harry Geisel went to the presidents hox and gave the chief executive the first ball Crosetti singleil as a souvenn enter Sehumaehcr sharly to railed for time while he dug a hole with his cleats in the pitchers box Mancuso threw to Terry at first trying to get Crosetti Rolfe up Rolfe walked PiMaggio bunted down third bisc line and runners were sifo The official seenor gave DiMaggio a hit Bases filled Smith started warming up m the bull pen Gehrig filed to Ott, Crosetti scoring after the catch and Rolfe went to third Dimaggio held first Die key up It was almost Ball one wide a wild pitch DiMaggio advanced to second "n the p1 y and Schumacher was harged with wild Rolfe held third Dickey pitch filed to Leiber Rolf crossed the Umpire-in-Chie- 1 on IViiraon hats for Drew m aatirnal rhyme that will tiekle you; he shows the senate on a spree in a filibustering jambo- - Happy New I President Makes I imp t.sinne d defence ot new eteal end of new spt ndiiiL, nu heals ot fq uting the depression list mghi in the sionil ti m his e, impugn for rc-- e pi h t mu It w is in oiiniisti( putnre of tin st iti of th li ition thit he dt iu to in audience estimated hv poln i at 7'ihno in the ball p irk ol tin Ilttsbuigh National league lllll N ition il im lime his gone up I ist' i thu i w i d ered t lie n to Imve been IH.i hope Deficits less Hi in we expected if X Gov 11 rew Pearson i Him POLO Oct. 2 Y h lo Have triad KIKKSEY GROUNDS, New York, (( I) The Yankee siege guns roared today, shelling the 13 to 4 triumph in Giants for a the second world series game today before nearly 48 000 spec- tators, including President Roosevelt. The triumph evened the series ) at one each, and sends the two teams to the Yankee stadium for the third game tomorrow It was the most devastating barrage ever laid down in world series annals The Yanks bioke .ii records for runs scored and surpassed several other marks Tony Is Hero The high spot of the Yanks brutal assault on five Giant pitchers was Tony Lazzeri s home run with the bases filled in the third pitcher Dick inning on relief Coffman Then Bill Dickey topped off the deadly barrage by hitting a home 0n into the right field stands A4ff relict pitcher Harry Gumbert m the ninth These two smashing blows enwho came abled both Lazzeri, back to the hero s role today the after being goat of the first game, and Dickey to break the runs batted in record for one player m a world series game Facfl drove in five runs, eclipsing urmer mark of four held by other playmrs. Gomes Blinds Giants All together the Yarks rapped out 17 hits of Schumacher Smith, Coffman, Gabler and Gumbert While the Yanks were hammering the Giants pitchers with this merciless attack Leftv Gomez, the slim southpaw, blinded the Giants through most of the long game with his fast ball The Giants made only sis hits off Gomez, who had only one really bad inning the third when loss of control got him into serious trouble After escaping this jam with only three runs scored off him, Gomez settled down to keep the Giants bottled up the rest of the way I He allowed only two hits during theUst five innings, and permitted 4nly one man to reach Ihird, add one to get to second The lean Yankee southpaw fancied eight men and walked seven , s Irtsidint In Huddle In Series United Pres Reminds Count How Hoover Sent litl- lions to Vid Lui ope plate after the catch but DiMagwas out at third, Leiber to Jackson to Barti d Two runs, two hits, no errors None left Giants Moore fanned, swinging Bailed fanned, swinging Terry lined a .single to inter Leiber walked Ott filed to DiMaggio No runs, one hit, no errors Two left SMOND INNING Yankees Selkirk walked Powell lined to Ott Seiko k held first Lu7eri swung at wild pitch and Selkirk was out trying to steal second, Mancuso to Bartcll 'there was a big argument as Lazerri claimed he tipped the ball but umLazzeri walked pire overruled Gomez out, swinging No runs, no hits, no errors One left Giants Mancuso walked Whitehead filed to Selkirk who bae ked up against right field wall to (Continued on page eight) Spanish President Predicts Victory For Loyalist Group II I KEV had given an American liewspapc eirrespnnclrnt correspondent since he was namI mb el Press ed chief executive He is not sup2 -- U Oet posed t make any statements exMADRID, will win the civil cept with the approval of the government socabinet war and will give Spain not but real After months of vain efforts. I cialism ot communism M in was able to obtain an exclusive political liberty. President interauei'ene with him because of the uel Azina said today in an persistent rebel broadcast asserview tions that he had fled the capiHe assarted that if tile nation alist insurgents hid not received tal that he was dead that he was aid from foreign governments thi a prisoner in the hands of exhave been over long tremists war won! It was evident the war hail ago The piesulent mcntiomel only a been a sever strain on the chief deela. ation that ItilV h id helped executive who rocketed to leadthe rebels But the government ership in Republican circles after had disclose 1 its pro the fall of the monarchy His exalreaeiv tests to Germany and Portugal in pression was unusually stern I have given you this auehtnic addition to Italv against the r a! to show you because I leged direct aid to the insurgents th it I am wantedin here the Madrid," he Ours a red gove rnmen' to told me president exclaimed in answer Azana s expressions of confiThis telk Absurd a question in government victory about Reds is sillv The govern dence ment is fighting for pnorsl seemed to mat'll the detcrmina- libertv We are not fighting for tion of cabinet ministers to beat off the rebels pressing in on the communism or socialism I repeat that we will win capital from all directions ' Loyalist leaders are ready for What will come after the vi lorv That will be up to parliament theThefight popular front representing I do not make predictions The the government coalition parties normal thing would have been to avoid all bloodsheel Put ttit it upi caled to all citizens today to assist . in the fortification of the is in the past It was the first interview Azatut capital. BY LESTER I mteel Press Staff Cnpv right 1936 by I 1 FIRE DESTROYS BARN AND COOP gio File of unknown origin early Iriel u. morning destroyed a ehu-kemop and bain 1K) elm kens t ight tons eif buy mid two nulk cows belonging to Henry H Alien 4(9 bemlh Main street, with el image estimated at tlbOO Fire Chief C VV Rapp reported The alarm w is turned ill at 2 22 a. m D image s are estimated as follows, him and chicken coop $770 two cows, $100 hi, kens ight tons of hay $Kt) hie ken to points Suspicion thieves as the cause of the fire as Mr Allen reported that he his been visited severr1 times before n t0, e e department under the direction of Fire Chief Rapp along this line Chief R ipp stated that several clues are being checked in deterx xx Bitted for Coffman Billed for Gabler Hits off pite her Schumie her none out in third Smith 2 PLACED AT Coffman Gabler Gumbert Wild mte h Sehumaehcr, Gomez Sugar beet growers of Utah will Losing pi'chcr Si hum idle, r receive benefit pavments from the Double pliys agricultural adjustment admini-tratiofor conforming to the 'the the Geisel (A) al Umpires federal eont ol program it M base first (N) plate, igerkurth rate of $1 15 per ton W W Owens, Summeis (At st onel base, Pfir-ma- n assistant director of the Utah State (N) third base college extension servTime 2 41 Attendane e 4S 000 Agricultural ice, announced Thursdiy after reScore by innings ceiving a telegram from Joshui 207 00 1 206-Yankees chief of the sugar beet 4 Bernhardt 010 300 000 Giants section The message stated that Runs batted in Rolfe, DiMaggio Pcnrv A Wallace had 2 Gehrig 3, Dickey 5, Lazzeri 5, Secretary the rate but no time jUbt approved 2 ' Gomez Kartell, Terry 2 was set when pajments would be Two base hits DiMaggio, Man- made cuso, Bartcll This pajment will affect beHome runs Lazzeri, Dickey and KIKkiO beet growtween 7 5e Sacrifice hits DiMaggio Mr Owens said in this state er' Stolen base Powell The first pavmcnt was at the late Yankees Lift on bases of 80 cents per ton for the repre- Giants 9 'entatlve yield of each farm con- 1, out Struck by Schumacher but this final payment will Coffman 1 Gomez 8 be based on weigh bills supplied by Bases on balls Schumacher 4 the sugai companies We are suie Smith 1, Gabler 3r Gomez 7, Gum- that some faimers bert 2 their yields for 1935 while others were under the actual number of tons delivered This difference will WORLD TRAVELERS all be adjusted bv the county sugar HINDEN-BURABOARD AIRSHIP beet ontrol committees and the -e! Pi The great Oet 2 representatives of the AAA carrydirigible Hindenhurg, The total amount of benefit to Utah Bug ir beet growers ing throe New York newspaper on an air race around the who complied writers with Che control , was more than ha'f way program of the federal government Gereie to its stination Frankfort is repotted at $2 111 428 38 bv AAA offie nils man at 9 a m, EST, today $1.15 2 -t mining the cause Mr Allen riported that there was no insurance on the loss Several adjoining pie es of property were saved from damage during the two hour battle with the flames hy the firemen in 4th in 9th 1 1 1 ll n 18 - K1 e sll-v- ts wev-ld- s 1 i.A. 'h ' IE TRIER TO Brown Derby Now Sits On G. 0. P. Head Republicans Embiate ing Al Smith Into Fold Walkltn-don-kn- o An- nouncement at Conference SL1 Hi her AKE CITY. Oet 2 J Grant, revered white-hair-c- (( Pi el Saints president of the ehiirch, told 6 hoe) churchmen tohave strongest day that officials reasons for believing" the church will be able to rare for all needs of an estimated 15,00 indigent Mormons during the winter Grant delivered his message at the opening general session of the Later-da- churchs 107th semi-annu- al y con- ference in Salt Lake Citys world-fame- d Mormon tabernacle. BY SAN DOR S. KLEIN Thus in six months, his repu t I mteel Press Staff Correspondent revealed, the inuich security proNEW YORK, Oet 2 -(- TTlAl gram has reached a stage of deSmith of the Fulton fish market velopment where city, county, state anil the Empire state building and federal officials may be ascarried his brown derby into the sured no new cases will be forthRepublican party today coming from the Mormon ranks to I firmly believe that the rem-d- v tax relief rolls for all the ills that we are The church undertook to organ" relief program suffering from today is the elec- ize its tion of Alfred M Landon only last April at a similar conitn these words, the boy from ference here the sidewalks of New York, who Grant explained that the church's rose to become four-timgoverat announced Intention, nor of this state, severed his life- the April conference, expressed was to prolong ties with the Democratic vide by Oct 1, through wholly party voluntary gifts of cash, goods and Goes All the Wav services, sufficient necessities to anThe forum before which he be able to provide for its own meetnounced his decision was a throughout the winter. ing at Carnegie Hall sponsored by He explained the plan contemof coalition the independent Mormons currently American women an organization plates thoseon YVPA and similar employed election Gov for of the working projects retaining their jobs. Landon and Frank Knox. Our primary purpose," he said No one knew he would bow was to set up, insofar as it himself out of his party entirely a system unBut, asserting President Roosevelt might be possible, leads not a Democratic party but der which the curse of idleness the new deal party, he went the would be done away with, the evils of a dole abolished, and inroute Next Friday he speaks in Phil- dependence, industry, thrift and be nee more esW adelphia Before the campaign Is over, he will speak in Massachu- lished amongst our people. TL aim of the church is to help the setts and Illinois people to help themselves. (laiirta Credit Work Is to be Irrevocably Smith buried his g friendship with the as the ruling principle of the lives man in the white house As the of our church membership Our great leader, standard bearer of Democratic Brigham I traveled 39 - Young, under similar conditions 1928, he reminded 000 miles through this country said 'Set the poor to work setting spreading the gospel of democracy and I think I can say without our orchards, .phtting rails, digego that I planted the seed that ging ditci.es, making fences, or nd so enable brought the eventual victory of anything useful, 1932 them to buy meal and flour and A few minutes before, he had the necessities of life spoken of his present feelings toThis admonition," Grant said, ward his former friend "is as timely as when Brigham As far as the president himself Young made it is concerned, why certainly I enPraising church members for feelill no or tertain no grudge their voluntary efforts, and extime him I every supported ing plaining final reports have yet to he was a candidate He didn t be compiled, Grant paid; t don I but me, ilways support The church aims to help provide feel had about that x x x for the care and sustenance of those His Advice Not Sought on direct relief .ederal, state and I wits always ready to give county as also for those for whom aelviee, but I was never asked for the church has heretofore cared. it The exact number of such persons He denounced the new deal cannot now be rertainly given out, rebukphilosophy of government, be as many as 15,000. but may they him have criticized ed those who We have strongest reasons for befor not supporting his party, and lieving we shall be able to giva bee who have Democrats praised these the aid they need ritual of the Roosevelt adminisMany of the 15,(XtO persons who tration have worked to further the plan He hnel a rce eptive audience, an to its present status. Grant said,in Landon have contributed ajdienee bedecked their efforts withsunflowers that applauded all his out remuneration Others have re sallies ceived work certificates entitling heJkicd' TheWfiMt time,'1 he Wt hem to ald durin the coralnS the m.crophone which was car- - lcrAt 10 p m last night, Grant said rying his words to the nation to 98 of a total of 117 church stakes answer The second demonstration reported on their individual occurred just after he finished had relief organizations and achieveBut Smith, reared in the school of Tammany ments while 83 of this number sale! to provide food, ward politics was never flustered they were prepared fuel and other As he stepped back from the clothing, bedding, to every one of their microphones to receive the ova- necessities tion from the crowd, a man start- members who will need assistance He said direct relief to church ed down the aisle shouting- You m ly be a second Lincoln, members would not be the plan s only objective, but that the rebut you're no Jimmy Walker" lief directors also would seek to place needy family heads at thus werk in piivate industry, relieving both the government and "self-help- ct long-wanin- F i, r I , rough-and-tumb- le Many Movie Stars To Be Seen Here Tonight In Special Show Twenty of Hollywood s greateSi stais in one pirture' It almost sounds incredible, and et when the elMe tr Traveling Motion Pieture Studio here this afternoon a hi rives soreen show will be presented aboard the studio with Joan Crawford Norma Shearer, Mady Christians, Wallace Beery John Lionel Barrymore Burymoie, Myrna Lov, Jean Harlow, Clark Gable Robert Montogmery Helen Hayes, Greta Girbo, Ramon varro Jean Parker James (Sch nozzle) Durante, Robert Young Powell William Ja.kie Cooper, Laurel and Hardj, and JohnnJ W eissmuller in the ca-- t The screen show is to be pre stilted free of charge on the screen elabor 'te rear projection located aboard the traveling studio, and f lm fans of this cit me invited to witnes the as the guests of the a y e r compari) and the Capitol theatre It is scheduled to be presented promptly at 5 p, in and in addition to t it. aborate doesn Metro-Goldwyn-- the church Preliminary inventories, he said show that the church has ou hand more for winter disbursement- than 4 000 bushels of wheat, more tne stars listed above, all of than 13 000 pounds of beans, more than 23 000 pounds of dried fruits, whom are under contract to than 10 000 pounds of meat, many other more 14 000 pounds of vegetables, 5,000 prominent screen players on thu MGM roster, including Lewis pounds of potatoes and more than Franehot Tone, Madge 62 000 pounds of flour m addition Stone, Evans, Maureen O Sullivan, Nils to rearly 300 000 cans of fruit and Untold other articles Diana Wynward Lupe vegetables Asther, against ready for distribution Velez, Karen Morley, Stuart Alice Brady, Ben Lyon, Jean rigors of winter include 23,000 arHcrsholt, Phillips Holmes, Mac ticles of clothing and more than Er-wil- n, Clarke, will be seen the company which has the reputation of hpving more stars than there are in heaven, and the producers of many great pictures, had this film made at the studios especially for showing aboard their grea Traveling Motion Picture Studio In addition, vhlle the screen program is being presented, film fans will be permitted to enter the studio to view the equipment which is used in the projection of the pictures upon the screen and the operations will be explained in deteul by the studio s chief projectionist The traveling studio, which is (Continued on page three) quilts and other bedding of Diverging from discussion the church relief plan Grant i sailed the Townsend old age pension plan as in direc opposition the church and to everything Brigham Young haa taught." with churchmen to Pleading work by the job and not by the day Grant indirectly assaned administration of the YVPA H see a he had watched WTA on a job near his resiworki dence nd counted up to six and as h gh as 40 between shovels, and .bev were not filled either Of politics he is like the measles They are not" bad it they dont set in on you 2 000 -- said-Politi- 1 j |