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Show Her aid-- J The Weather Utah far tonight hih! 'I Inns dav, warmer tonight Nevadc .ml Idaho, fair tonight and Thursdej littl change in tomneraturev Number Volume 27. 2-)- An If N It v. pt i I i ui r t tit V E I) N E S D A Y, LO JAN, UTAH, O C T O II oumal. 11 U 7, 1 H For .! (. Grain Range Wheat lu May Open - 1 13'v ..112 1 97 1 Inly Who rople 1 biuk' High Low Close 111 113 5 112 121n 97 a 111s 1111 97 97. Price Five Cents. REPUBLICAN LEADERS PLAN TO SPEND NINE MILLION FOR LANDONS ELECTION Spains Budding ROOSEVELT Visit Brings Hint of Coughlin Quiz Strong Man? Logan Stores To Remain Closed Monday Logan Mores will rtnmn closed Monday, Columbus day which is a legal holiday m Utah Clerks will receive a y holiday as a result of the closing The closing decision is in accord with an ordinance two-da- Utah Miners tssed In the Log cn it, i nm mission siwril months igo that all husn i ss specifying houses must refrtin fiom do p in g cl businc inv iv s Since .i g 1 c ion s on j. then his ( bt en c ir. hue I. s m m permit it to remain as at c onlinim e modi! nd to include only the or, import, m- - nol.divs In to holi tin r. gnl the nu icing tr of the iitv tommission Tuesday ccin ng it was divided not to onsnli r ible in uufi st i h uihc the ordin ini - but to candidate Browder Goes to Jail ' 'i May Strike October .1 biisim ss in i -- 4 - 'T pre-s- c nt and Cai he Valley urged to remember the (losing date so that on their Kriuay and Saturday shopping tours they will pur-- c h tse enough to provide for Mondiy as well as Sunday Logan risulints are EACH WEEK Socialist y kS b. MV Plan.-- To r $ SxV Candidate Sajs Day Is (J. O. 1. Elephant Taking Eandon For Ride fyi Elliott Roosevelt Denies War Plane Contract Change Roberts Allen WASHINGTON Oct 7 'I Ii Gerald P Nye of the senate munitions committee, today vigorously defended his action in deciding against hearings on charges that Elliott Roosevelt sought a commission for selling airplane, to Russia doiumenls Atcer studying s ibmitted to it, Nve said, the if there decided committee ever was a contra't between the president s son and Anthony Fokker "it never was fulfilled and nothing was done undir it and going into it would have resulted only in of the one thing smearing president one tiling which no the of member ,ommittce wanted to do - Chairman I0ENT Borah refused to debate me Thomas monopoly tonight, charged He said he would debate after the election In other words, he asks you to elect him first and then discuss vital issues afterward a sort of a blank check he wants to give you Educational Discussion It is lamentable that discussion of important issues from different points of view la so nearly lacking from the current campaign I thought Borah night lend hi3 great ability and commanding piestige to a discus- , sion Thomas stated emphatically that his differences" with Borah did not imply he was supporting C Ben Ross, the senators opponent for Idaho s senate seat He declared trusts would never he broken and up challenged Borah to explain benefits of the competitive system Socialism Champions Discussing monopoly, Thomas said President Roosevelts plan to break up holding companies was not enough The president lost real opportunities when instead of socializing the railroads he put an administrator over them to help them become more profitable " Thomas levelled the major pan of his speech against the profit system The Socialist candidate in commenting on Alf M Landon said $500,-Oo- Relief plan proposed to Hoover em restaurant whh to feed leavings; Smith outfoxed Roosevelt in last weeks maneuvering for radio time; their own strategists say that if Democrats win it'll be by default; straw votes having boom year; results so far reveal wide ronflu ts. WASHINGTON One neat lilllc explosion tlic Democrats are plan mng to set off before November 3 is in the form of a book by Harry Hopkins exposing some ol the relief methods proposed during the Hoover Administration Those who have had a peek at the manuscript say that chief among these plans was one b, the ebullient Patrick J. Hurley lormer secretary of war Patrick proposed to his Hoover colleagues that hotel and restaurant proprietors set aside the remains of dishes which their guests had not eaten, put them m spe-icans separate from garbage, and feed them to the unemployed Colonel Arthur Wood, Hoover relief lieutenant, promptly turned the idea, down Hopkins has dug into the relief files of the Hoover administration and will compare Republican acicvements with what he has done in. the last three years Note Hur'cy owns the farm and former racing stables of Ned McLean near Leesburg, Va, together a large office building now rented in large pait to the government al DALLAS. Aex O. t 7 IT Roosevelt, .nn of the president told the United Press hv telephone today a statement by Anthony Uokker, German airplane maker, to the senate munitions obvious commiUe was released ly to smear my father Young Roosevelt, bilking from his ranch rear Fort Worth sml his contract with Uokkir in 193t it in had ' absolutely nothing requiring me to deal with Uu tt government of Russia" The contract itself he said was never carried out and is now of Cha. les the possession in Michaelson publicity director for the Democratic national committee in New York ontrac t To Release Mr Michae'son is free to release those part, of it refuting Fokkers charges, he said, and as soon as I consult with my attorneys one in Texas and one m New York, it ts prohihle I wnl release the entire text of the conC tract (U-- M U.S. READY d Rus-sun- Journal-Internation- RAISE FOR Die tatoi ml powers ovei the Spanish lebel piovision.il vernment vv goilh command o ci all 1 land, sea, and ail foices were igtscn Gen Francisco I rat co, above, by decice of the rebels If rebel supiemc council foices completely subdue the Uianco is Modi id government expected to be the stiong man in a Spanish dictotoislup similar to those m Gummy and Italy CHAMPION TYPIST APPEARS AT USAC Chester Soucek, former world s amateur typewriting champion and now one of the four leading national champions gave a typewriting exhibition at the Utah State Agricultural college 'Wednesday mornr, ing, according to L Mark Neu-berge- of the commerce department Mr Smicek writes 122 words per minute of unfamiliar copy His demonstration was watched by a large group of students from the commerce and other departments of tho school Mr Hoik ek recently placed fourth in the international typewriting contest at Toronto, Canada, competing wiih other typists from all parts of the Dominion of Canada the United States and from Europe Contestants com" pcting in the professional class contest were required to type for one hour Globe Trotting Reporter 4000 Miles Ahead Of Rivals World-Telegra- leaving 45 Paul, Minn Norris Joins Group At St Paul, he is expected to deliver a major campaign speech, although it was pointed out there were some details yet to be worked out . Leaving St Paul about 10 p m, CST , the president will proceed States to Lincoln, Neb, arriving about 1 p m , CST , Saturday and departing at 3 30 p m Sen George Norris, voter, n Ne- SAYS braska legislator who is campaignas a New Deal ing for NAVY Independent, will join the party Dcs it passes through when Moines, la The presidents next stop will l'l Oct 7 be Omaha, Neb, where a major WASHINGTON, address will be del.vered over a Secretary of the Navy Claude A artodnv Swanson indicated tht national hookup now being ranged by the Democratic nalltihal United "States is prepared to enforced international ter into any committee armament race oocuring at the At Cheyenne naDeparting at midnight, Mr expiration of the Washington Roosevelt will move westward to val treaty Dec 31. must be met Cheyenne, Wyo , where he will withFortifications Swanson said and fortifications, ptend church services Sunday offiOne menace must be met with lunch with the commanding " cer of the army corps area at Fort another menace Swanson s remarks were made Francis E Warren BritMr Roosevelt will spend the in connection towith the new ish proposal continue the ban train parked on his special night on in the Paat Cheyenne and leave Monday cific newas fortifications established under the at for Denver, arriving morning until 12 30 treaty 9 30 and remaining Swanson detlihcd to comment a m. on the British pro The Kansas visit will come tn specifically posal or to discuss the Pacific route back east from Colorado armament situation further Proceeding by way of Colorado Observers believed his remarks Springs and Pueblo, ms campaign I(Showed the United States was special will head for Dodge Guy, I agsUmmg a watching attitude At the latter wanj negotiations o continue the , and Wichita. J city, he is expected to spend about treaty but that it was prepared an hour and a half and then en- o "go the limit" should any race From Kan. train for Emporia, 'cvelop because of expiration of the treaty Emporia, he will reach Kansas visit brief a Cit. Kan , and after Mo. to Kansas City, motor w He will depart Tuesday night for St Louis, arriving Wednesday, and driving to the Jefferson Memorial site for a brief inspection visit, BAND after who h he will entrain for7 Chicago, arriving there about p m , for a speec h in the stadium at 9 30 p m , EST Sponsors for the Logan Senior The next day, Oct 15, will find him in Grand Rapids, Mich, for high schoolA band are announced T. Henson, director an hour and a quarter At Lan- today by will They are Miss Almcda Brown, and will he stop briefly sing, of Mrs A P Brown; rcac h Detroit for an afternoon daughter Miss Roma Barnett, daugh er of meeting, remaining in that city Mr and Mrs J VV Barnett and until midnight. Miss Grace Swenson daughter of Oct 16 will bo given over to ap- Mr and Mrs D A Swenson Apearances in Ohio Th president Munk Miss are Maridean lternates 10 will reach Cincinnati about of Dr and Mrs. N E a m for a brief visit and thence daughter Munk and Miss Helen Allred Cleveland to will move northward daughter of Mrs. Ellen Humphrey via Middletown. Dayton, Spring-fielthe girls In extensive will He spend were chosen for tryouts, and Columbus effective carriage In Cleveland an hour and appearance To New York the of final The On Oct 17, day FOR tour, Mr Roosevelt will be In at CHANGE New York, stopping urst to and Falls motoring Niagara Buffalo He will leave at 11 30 RALLY a m and an hous and a half later will arrive at Rochester for an hour From Rochester he will The Democratic rally scheduled go to Albany via Syracuse and for Smlthficld public library toUtica to dine with Gov. Herbert night will begin at 8 p. m inH Lehman From Albany, he will stead of 7 p m as previously motor to the Hyde Park summer announced, according to Ernest VV h.te House Gunnell and VV orth Gutke of the Secretaries Stephen T. Early and Smithfield Junior Democrats in Marvin H M Intyre still were charge of the program The rally Is under tne sponsorworking on details of the itinerary that ship of tho Junior Democrats and Originally it was understoodWashMr Roosevelt would leave Roosevelt first voters league Skidmore and Adrain ington Fnday but urgent re- George tour his Hatch of Logan will be the quests that he extend arc believed to have prompted speakers An excellent musical the program has also been arranged changes Leo Kieran New 7,016 miles from n; Lake miles an hour while in the air; Miss Kilgallet. and Kierman about 90 because of slower planes Ekins has flown all the way, Miss Kilgallen used a tram and Kieran a train and chartered automobile End of rate New York City, e Ott 21, after an 8 flight across the Pacific from Manila to San Francisco aboard the China Clipper Clipper leaves Manila Oct 16, arrives San Francisco Oct 20 Transcontinental race to New York by one of three airlines 000-nul- FOR SENIOR up-sti- te hurst when he reaches Bagdad Ekins has averaged more than 100 SPONSORS CHOSEN d, York Times Nana Service: En route from Alexandria to Bagdad with Miss to-K- TIME SMITHFIELD Ambitious Negro Enjoys Shortlived Place In Spotlight and Then CARTERS vlLLE. Ga., Oct 7 Ambition grasped Pinky a cotton field Negro, and Tbe annual election of county Frazier wouldr. t let Pinky had lived officers in the Home and Com- into middle-ag- e go content with the take Section will munity pla.e small things 2 when o clock at Saturday presiHe set out from the hamlet dents of each community are called to meet at the county of Me Bean on the South Carolina side of Geoigia, to seek fame and curt house Local leader" of this organiza- toitune tion will also meet at die same Early yesterday he came to time and place for their regular Aga'nst the sky loomed v smoke slack of an the meeting Health insurance w abandoned factory 'i his, beyond discussed 11 Hoisted by Derrick "He is not a fascist but a bewildered governor who was sought out by a Republican searching party and Hearst A derrick hoisted him on the back of the elephant He is still trying to decide whether he is driving the elephant or whether the is taking him for a elephant ride " Thomas said he was pessimistic about an impending crisis worse than the 1929 crash, pessimistic about war and fascism He offer ed and urged social ownership of WASHINGTON Oct 7 0 P- i- El- basic resolurces and socialism as son of the solution to present ani anliott Roosevelt ills tt.e piesidcnt, signed a contract m ticipated 1934 bv which he expected to receive JiOOOOO through the sale of mditcry airplanes to Soviet Russia, Anthony bokko- - former German urpl me manufacturer said in a sworn statement leleascd last night bv the senate munitions committee In the deposition, dated Sept 18 193'i Uokker said the agreement lU l MTED PRESS entered into Feb 28 1934 covered the expected sale of 50 planes of Salient facts in the Lockheed make to Russia at an race of three New York cxpectcsl price to allow a commisfollow sion of $"00 000 to myself and $.00,-00- 0 repoiters H R Ekins, New York to Elliott Roosevelt Scripps-HowarnewsNo Sales Made Uokker said Roosevelt was paid papers at Rangoon, Burma, almost 4,000 miles ahead of two $5 ooo in cash to sign the . untract but th it the price sought tor the rivals, 10 484 miles out of Lake-hurs- t, N J , where the race offiplanes by Roosevelt and an asso- s cially began when the airship ciate was so hig.i th it the took off at 11 17 27 p. m, would have nothing to do with the whole business and had EST September 30 Dorothy Kilgallen, New York not bought any of the plains News ServThe committee made public the deposition on orders of Sen Ger- ice. En route from Alexandria to ald P Nye R. N I) chapman, Bagdad, Iraq, 7,125 miles from following published charges that Lakehurst where she began the race with it was withholding infoimation 22 000 to 24,000-mil- e Ekins (Continued On Png 7) g He added that 'there is nothing in it which any individual may not see without prejudice to myself, but I have my legal rights for recovery for damage to my personal and business rtputation by Fokkers statements Until it is decided what action I may take in that regard the full text of the contract cannot be made public" Informed that Sen Gerald P Nye, R , N D member of the senate munitions committee, had descried the release of Fokkers statement as in tbs interest ot AL AND F, D. It. " reRoosevelt young The twin radio broadcast b fairness ' The w hole story was reA1 Smith and Franklin Roosevelt torted last week was one case of Al leased in an effort to smear my (Continued on page eight) s'ipp.ng It over on his The president first had tried to alio one over on 1, but Continued On Page Three) Community Group To Elect Officers 9am on Distinction of being the first presidential candidate to go to jail since Eugene Debs was held during the World War came to Earl Browder, Communist party nominee, m Terre Haute. Ind Pictured with officer who arrested them on vagrancy" charges as they arrived in Terre Haute are, left to right. Waldo Frank, novelist, Browder, and Seymour Waldman, Communist committeeman. They were jailed to prevent Browder from making a radio talk, but read eluded and the later Browders attorney police speech over the an Browder was freed after 25 hours Oct 7 WASHINGTON, Record breaking presidential campaign expenditures were foreseen today with the announcement of a budget" of $8 636,000 for the Republican drive to elect Gov. Alf with the dealing Dispatches visit of Caidin.il Pacelli, above, papal state sec i itaiy, to the United States, weie given added mtci ext by speculation that the caidinal would piobe political activities of tha Rev Charles Coughlin, "radio p. list " Souices near the Vatican said the cardinal would examine unofficially" the situation of the Roman Catholic chuich m the United planned to go la , arriving Friday and minutes later for St Roosevelt first to Dubuque, there about POCATELLO Idaho Oct 7 (lJl Norman Thomas Socialist candidate for president, vigorously attacked Sen W llliam E Borah here last night in an address concerning control of private mono-pl- y arc-co- Pearso Nation states Mr Drew Fund Ever Used In Oct 7 il WASHINGTON. resident Roosevelt wil1 invade Ivans is home state of his opon a ponent for the presidency to dav campaign swing through the west beginning tomorrow noon, the White House announced today The tour will begin earlier than originally planned and will take the president into nearly a dozen Hits Borah Inciease For Eight Hour qlie Biggest Campaign I Demand 50 Cent Pa . In Several Sunflower Cities v -- 9 SALT LAKE CITY Oct 7 (I P Utahs mine and metal workers union, cutting demands to two ma.n points, Set a new deadline for a threatened walkout todav Glen Gillispie, chan man of the districts union executive board, said the miners will leave their jobs Friday, Oct 9, if demands are not met. Meanwhile the membe' i of the board and mine operator opened formal conferences today aftei selecting negotiating committees The state's 2400 nuneis have pledged themselves to abide by a decision of their board both in negotiations or further moves to force demands The demands now are for a wage increase of 50 cents per day and strict adherence to the state eight-hou- r law as interpreted by the attorney general t The miners insist employers following the laws "portal to portal eight hour shift provisions Operators refused to discuss the situation prior to negotiations Speak d Pi 102-fo- doubt was opportunity He would become a chimney sitter Pinky climbed up the inside of the chimney and early risers saw him perched comfortably on top Police were called Cone down from there, boy, they demanded Height gaxe Pinky a sense of in portance and of security. Go, way, white rnan," were Bv noon 1000 persons around the base of the the chimneys interior and two chocked and the wisps of smoke Ncgoes were sent up to pull him that reached the top caused Pinky down. Pinky treated this strata- no discomfort at all. gem with rontempt Pulling off Night came and the disgusted moitar and brick he made the lad- policemen end firemen went away der untenetable Some hundred persons remained Come down," shouted authori- to stare up and shout and keep ties, angry by now, or well build him amused a fire under you Eleven o'clock came and Pinky h am t cornin down," Pinky was getting cold and hungry. until ah sits mah-sel- f a Despairingly he watched his audigonnr jump" replied, He seemed about to arry out record " He had to do ence drift awav d A fire was lighted in the base I something to hold it and to raise as his threat so that plan I A ladder was put up In of the chimney but the flues were hi" own spirits So he iiood up donrd Stand chimney away, white shouted folks, Pinky regally. smoke-stacm a Ah sitter." Police having tried all morning to get him down, called the fire department The firemen set up their ladders on the outside of tho stack Git av.av " screamed Pinky You all coma up heah ard ah m k aban-gathere- - and walked, wavering, around the edges of the stack Then he tried a dance step or two. Suddenly his foot slipped and he fell, rolling partly over the outside edge His hands were heard scraomg the rough brick for a hold He was clinging to the top of the chimney by his hands His body gave a few alone jerks as he tried to pull himself up Then his strength evaporated and he fell 102 feet to the ground and death Landon. Only once in history has a party, through its national committee reported expenditures of more than $6,000,000 in a presidential election year. Disbursements of the Republican national committee in the 1928 race between Herbert Hoover and Alfred E Smith were $6 280,583 Henry P. Fletcher, general counsel for the Republican committee, said the budget" did not mean expenditures would be certain to total that amount He hit at the present administration for asserted political use of relief funds. "Our campaign will be with our money, Fletcher said. Fletcher said that up to September 25 approximately $2,000,000 had been collected and contributions of $1,000,000 a week until election are needed. He predicted John Hamilton, his successor as committee chairman, might face a larger deficit than th $2000,000 four years ago when Fletcher took office A study 7f Republitarrand Den" ocratic national committee financial reports for presidential years since 1924 showed Republican disbursements Of $13,231,692 in the three election years and Democratic disbursements of $7,884,428. The data as filed with congress: 1924 Coolidge-Davl- committee Republican, s: Democratic $4,270,477; $903 902. Republican 1928 Hoover-Smit- h: committee $6,290,583; Democratic $5,342,349 Repub 1932 Hoover-Roosevel- t: lican committee, $2,670 632; Demo-ocrati-c, $1,638,177. GOV. STEPHENS TO SPEAK IN LOGAN former WilUam D Stephens, governor of California and prominent supporter of the Republican party, will speak in Logan Friday at 8 p. m. under the sponsorship of the Young Republican club .of Cache county. Governor Stephens will appear as the principal speaker on a program to be presented at the Logan junior high school auditorium, according to Reed Bullcn, president of the organization Peter Spraynozzle will also be featured on the program In addition their will be an entertaining musical program presented Officers of the Young Republithe can organization active on Govprogram and reception MrforBullen, ernor Stephens include Glacus G Merrill of Richmond and Rush C. Budge of Logan, first and second vice presidents, re-of spectively, and Richard Sonno Logan, secretary-treasure- r. of the organization Members who head various committees for the affair include G L Bag.ey, O L. Ballam, Ray Allen, RichWhitmond; Sam Gordon, Heber Harold Peterson, ing, Smithfield, Osca- Dunn, Jr, J Eldon Dunn, Re ed - Logan; Carlson, Theurer, Providence, Garnet E. Larson, Hyrum; Louis Brenchley, Durrtll Ilagnes, VVellxville, and Mendon Vince CANAL PROJECT IS DISCUSSED A proposed project calling for sides the construction of concrete and bottom in the Logan Northern its way along canal, which winds the Logan canthe north bank of yon road, was discussed Tuesday city com"veiling bv the Lo?an Leon mission, City Attonry Wr R Anderson of the canal company and E. U. Mcscr, citv engineer. Tho project would extend from street to a point near Fifth East 2500 fert Second East, a total of of canal as measured by Mr. Moser. The project was presented as a method of conserving canal water bv stopping the seepage of the canal water Into tho island k. |