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Show The Weather The Rain or snow tonight and Somewhat probably W ednesduy. colder Wednesday. UTAH: Number 63. Volume 28. erald-Joum- al An Independent LOGAN, UTAH, Newspaper TlKSDXA. MAIM' II 16, 1 i'or Teopls 0 3 7. Think! Who Price Fiva Cents. L. Marriner Eccles Urges Higher Income Wants Increased SMI Funds For Relief TO And Budget Plans Clarifies His Position On Unemployment Relief Differs With his views in a to correct erroneous interpretations" of his position on credit and monetary policies. He reiterated his advocacy of an easy money policy so long as there are large numbers of people who are unable to find employment in private industry. I have not been and I am not now in favor of balancing the budget at the expense of the destitute and the unemployed who are enable to find private employment." Eccles said, but I am in favor of increasing taxes on incomes and profits if necessary to sustain the volume of relief and at the same time bring the budget into balance and permit the paring down of public debt as private debt statement designed expands." qc Dre Pearso d Robert S.Allet adopt tac- Industrial union tic to fight off growing huge los in due-pain- g (TO; imin-b- er big salaries; peril mogul (ireen order men to organise nias trades in federal union; RFC debtor now 70 ier cent paid up; rail fear government ownership. Washington -- Latest sigmfi-'an- t of the Bill Lewis labor war is (1) that Greens American n of Labor is getting very bard up for cash; (2) that the A. F of L. is now adopting the identical industrial union tactics for which it once berated and suspended Lewis with his Committee development Qrmi-Joh- L. n Fed-fatio- for Industrial Organization. These were the chief developments behind the scenes at the mysterious conference of A. F. of L organizers staked in Washington recently. rcen did not shoiiil it to the Public, but ho told tho field men o go out and organize! not along "W A. K. of U craft line. Imt front top to bottom (In one union. To get the full import of this, remember that the death struggle between AFL and CIO began over the question of industrial unioniza-tioe Green and his union chiefs wanted to stick to a lot of different unions craft" within each Industry. Lewis and his CIO stood out for all putting ihe different groups of workers whhin any one mass production mdustry under one big union. -- It wa for till that Lewis and about one third of the Federation union, were suspended. But now hat such a ; has achieved spectacular successes, the A. F. of Is have quietly adopted mogul he Industrial union tactics of their ted rivals. In other words, it wasnt a n. old-lin- WASHINGTON, Mar. 16 Robert L. Doughton of the house ways and means committee where taxes originate differed today with federal reserve board chairman Marriner S. Eccles, who proposed higher taxes if necessary to balance the budget and prevent inflation. I dont see any need for new said. taxes," Doughton If the March 15 revenue is as large as expected." Sees No Need Doughton said he saw no need for a general tax bill this session unless congressional appropriations far exceed budget estimates Previously he had indicated that even revision of present tax laws to remove inequities would be delayed until next session. Eccles general views were approved 'by Senator Harry F. Byrd, D., Va., member of the senate finance committee. "I agree with Mr. Eccles that the destitute must be cared for, the but burden said, Byrd should be more evenly spread I the the favor among taxpayers. extension of income taxes down into the lower brackets. There s no reason why the tax exemptions for single and married persons shouldnt be removed entirely " Not For Bill Byrd added, however, that In did not contemplate incorporating his tax ideas in a bill. Speaker William B. Bankhead said that he felt the r.ouse is inclined to be opposed to new taxes if they can be avoided," Bank-heasaid, adding that he believed every effort was being made to keep appropriations within the budget requirements. At arianre K, Rep. Allen T. Treadway, Mass., ranking minority member cl the ways and means committee, said he was "at complete variance with the statement of except wherein he hopes to avoid monetary inflation by balancing the budget. Our present chaotic financial condition is the inevitable sequel to the loose fiscal policy this administration has pursued," said Taxes have been inTreadway. creased time and time again, but expenditures have constantly outdistanced the revenues by two to one." man UTAH LIQUOR MAN IS BEWILDERED SALT LAKE CITY. March 16 l'i Declaring himself "a sadder but wiser man." Adam Patterson, Jr.. Ogden, member of a state last rejected liquor commission week by state legislators, today pointed to his record as adequate defense. In a letter to Governor Henry H. Blood, Patterson declared that in his particular department - stores and agencies he felt he had succeeded in building an organization creditable bith to himself and to the stale. Commenting on recent criticism of the liquor control commission inspired by a joint legislative committee report Patterson emphasized that he did not seek office and onlv accepted it on urgings of friends. Once having accepted the post," said the letter, I gave to it the same careful consideration which I fnuld have given a business of my own. "My conscience is clear, and that fact is worth more to me than any AMELIA TO BEGIN office within bestowal of the American people. This is the first public office I WEDNESDAY have ever held, and I sincerely hope I may never hold another. Failing of confirmation after OAKLAND, Cal., March. 16 U I having rendered honest, conscienPutman an- tious and efficient service, X am Amelia Earhart nounced today she will take off left in a state of bewilderment as for Honolulu on the first leg of to just what is expected and deflight between sired of public officials. her Weather 4 and 5 p. m. tomorrow. charts indicated conditions beCLEMENCY tween the mainland and Hawaii will bo satisfactory for flying, she said. TOWNSEND Miss Putnam said she definitely had abandoned plans for a departure today. WASHINGTON, March 16 Rep. Clare E. Hoffman, R., Mich., UTAH ORGANIST said today he will ask unanimous consent for speedy house action on his resolution seeking suspension of a jail sentence against Dr. FranDIES IN cis E. Townsend, old age pension leader convicted on charges of Mormondom in general and thou- contempt of the house. Townsend is at liberty on bond sands of men and women in all walks of life in America and Ger- pending appeal from a sentence of pass- 30 days in jail and a fine of $100 many are mourning the earlyadmirwalking out of a hearing of the ing of Edward P. Kimball, of the tor house committee investigating old ed and honored organist Salt Lake tabernacle. He diedfore-in age pension organizations. Inasmuch as the court has Washington. D. C., Monday established that congress and the noon. He was 54 years of age. Pro- committee were in the right, there During the past few years, fessor Kimball had created thou- is nothing to be togained by sending jail," Hoffman sands of friends for his church Dr. Townsend with organ music in the beautiful said, in the house one no C. D. of "I know LDS chapel in Washington, wants Dr. Townsend The week prior to his death he who actually be achad played his 1000th organ recital to go to jail. Nothing would complished other than to give the in that chapel. Funeral services will be held in Townsend movement publicity. No the tabernacle in Salt Lake City one wants the courts used for that purpose." probably Friday. I I. on pago two) (Continued nth Ward To Honor Winners of Contest benefit dance will be held in Ninth ward hall tonight at 9 lock for Bud Hess Rnd Grant Harris who recently won the Roxy A ,e -- ' lUllkVOL The youths are leaving "dnesday of the ,wd by plane the for California, contest. They are of the popular Ninth fard Wranglers. (be genera! nnhiie is cordially ovited to attend the dance. tonibcrs rdmmww'X??! TT'r. TRIP round-the-wor- SEEK over-wat- er FOR CAPITAL , HUG! OVER E Logan business houses will observe new business hours beginning April 1, if efforts of a committee from the merchants' group within the Logan Chamber of Commerce, succeeds in bringing an about agreement before that time Committees are now at woi k among the different classifications of stores in an effort to establish uniform opening and closing hours. By uniform hours is meant in this instance that stores within a certain classification observe the same hours. For instance, all grostores to asked are observe cery the same hours, although they may be diferent from the opening and closing hours of otheb kinds of stores. All clothing, jewelry, and furniture stores may observe the same hours. All drug stores will agree on certain hours for them to open. etc. The move to open the stores later in the morning and close them earlier in the afternoon is in keeping with recent decisions made by stores in other parts of Utah. The main reason is to give the clerks of the stores better working hours than previously. Some of the stores, it is understood, expect to open at 9 a m and close at 5:30 p. m. will be made of Announcement the new closing hours as soon as the agreemnt has been reached. d AKL HITLEH GETS ,NT0 HOTEL Four Hostel ries Im volved in Newest Michigan Trouble Nazi Newspaper Asks Roosevelt To Spank Offenders Sought WASHINGTON, March 16 U -- Chairman Marriner S. Eccles of the federal reserve board today advocated increased taxes on incomes and profits if necessary to Eccles Holds Higher Taxes sustain the volume of relief, a balanced budget and reduction of Necessary To Balance the public debt as private debt Budget expands. Eccles expressed IB Mine Victims Brought To Surface Later Opening and Earlier Closing1 Is Eccles High Tax Proposal ! I BERLIN, Mar. 16 tin The nazi organ Der Angriff dethat manded angrily today President Roosevelt intervene to curb attacks in New York on Adolf Hitler and nazism. Angriff carried under large headlines on its front page an account of an anti-nameeting in Madison Square Garden in New York last night at which Mayor Fiorello La Guardia, John L. Lewis, Gen. Hugh S. Johnson and others were speakers. A line across the page in big type read: "American Jew Leaders Insult the German Nation. A heading underneath said: Will Roosevelt Intervene?" zi i DETROIT, March 16 (UPVOr. ganizers and strikers of the wait-er- a and waitresses union fought police today to gam entrance to hotel the closed where they disarmed a guard aod fired a shot from his rev9lver into the floor. Police said the unionists, ntlm- boring about 30, forced their way through the rear service entrance guarded by police. They rushed toward the casino, night dub in the hotel, where guard Harold Book-Cadili- . Ward accosted them. Returns Gun He was disarmed, police said, and Floyd A. Lowe, organizer; carried the guard's revolver to a rear room and fired one shot into the floor. Loew then returned the gun to' " the hotel management. Superintendent of Police Fred, W. Frahm and Deputy Superintendent William Heidt, called to investigate the fight, urged that J.. E. Frawley, vice president of the hotel chain, seek warrants again- -' st the union men. I 1 The and union mem- organizers Mar. 16 (UFt bers took possession of the Casino Fiorello H. La Guardias where they held a meeting. Weary, stumbling rescue workers are pictured above as they brought bodies to the surface at Uie latest attack on Adolf Hitler was Gone Too Far cxplosion-toMacBeth mine near Logan, W. Va. For hours without rest crews had tunnelled and to intensify at today expected This situation, Frahm told dug to get at the 18 entombed miners tolled by an explosion. The "Safety First sign mocked relaand Berlin the strainWashington has gone too far. The tives clustered at the mines mouth to Identify the dead. The explosion was attributed to an accicaused by Frawley ed diplomatic relation men in act of jinion breaking into on - of - tho dental Ignition of a gas pocket. hts this' hotel is a violation of the German chancellor. law., Gives His Opinion Later Frahm said he bad reca German phrase, Using ommended to the management that MRS. C. SWENSON Hitier said last night that p the guard Harold Ward apply for was not worthy of being met on a warrant. a field of honor "personally or Frawley said he would decide at an upon Speaking diplomatically." the warrant request as soon anti-namass meeting, the New as the organizers and members York mayor who caused an ex- ended their He Baid bo of diplomatic notes be- wished to findmeeting. out what their purFriends and relatives of Mrs Monday, April 5, will mark the change and United the tween Germany official opening of Logan's spring pose was in forcing entrance into C. A Swenson thronged the T States declared, that Hitler was clean-u- p Eighth ward chapel Sunday to give campaign, it was decided not satisfaktionsfaehig." He vol- the hotel. Leow said he was assured by final tribute to her worthy memMonday night at h well attended unteered that the phrase meant the hotel management that the meeting of civic leaders in the "beneath ory. Bishop Vidor Peterson preto a accepting challenge strikers would be permitted to use of commerce rooms. The sided. REHEARSAL TONIGHT chamber was under the direction a duel. A less literal but closer gas for cooking meeting purposes and Ginwing tributes to her charm or be would translation cad," of would be allowed to have food Everett' Thorpe, chairman of ter and exemplary life were given who "yellow persons dog, speak the into the hotel for their beautification committee of the brought A G hv her Olofsnn A complete rehearsal of the use. After the firing of the Logan Junior chamber of com- German said. of the Utah Oil Refinery company, lanThose with the familiar merce The of member and the state big pageant, ision," guard's gun, additional police surFred Kloepfer of the ward bishguage said it wag the worst pos- rounded the hote', some of them will he held tonight at 7 chamber clean-ucomn.lt junior PeEmil and Moser, Bishop opric, sible insult." Uttered by a Ger- mounted. tee. oeliK'k in the tabernacle. All terson iimmiiIhtk of the east, chorus, Refused Entrance The campaign in Logan will be man to a German, they said, it Music was presented by a ladies and stuff are expected to be William Walker, president of carried on throughout the month would mean a challenge to a duel. chorus from the Logan Eighth Huge Throng present. the hotel association, announced closing on the night of April 30. ward. A violin solo was plHyed by remarks dramatical- that gueats in the c, Eight groups will pool forces in ly LaGuardia's Isudore Shoore, accompanied hy closed meeting of 20,000 (Continued On Page Eight) putting over the drive, Mr. Thorpe persons in the Mrs. Walter Welti. Solos were GarMadison Square said. RUSH Sung by Frank Baugh, accom- INCOME den sponsored by the American Mr. Thorpe will act as chairman Jewish panied by Oretta Baugh, and by and the Jewish WELLSV1LLE MAN congress of a general committee in charge Charles O. Peterson, accompanied Labor committee. Earlier the inof the the A committee Coleman. vocal duet by Mrs. COFFERS cluding campaign, audience had voted a was given by Mrs Austin Pond and Henry Cooper of the Logan and financial boycott "spiritual against LoW. E. Peacock of schools, Adams city Floyd and had listened to many gan city, City Commissioner Olof Germany Prayers were offered by Wallace L. John Lewis, including Secrist and Alfred Erickson. The SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 15 (t'pi I Pedersen, William Hulse of the speakers, chairman of the committee for fire A in James Walter Lund Glenn, G2, promthe Captain department, Logan city cemetery grave State and federal income tax and Gen. inent Wellsville resident, died at was decidated by Albin E. John- collectors today totalled proceeds Smith of the police department, industrial organization, administraformer Hugh Johnson, his home at 4:30 Tuesday mornson. of largest collection day in the Leonard Wasden of the Boy Scouts, tor of NRA. the A beautiful array of flowers were states history, after thousands of O. A. Garff of the Logan Mower illness, ing following a two-yemayor spoke briefly. Mr Glenn had been active in sent by the huge circle of friends Utahns jammed collection offices Garden club and chairman of the The He to tried his had from clean-uspeak chamber of commerce the Wellsville LDS Second ward of Mrs. Swensons family. to avoid delinquency box but without microphone he and was a member of the High and Mr. Thorpe, KimOlficials estimated that more committee could not make himself heard. ball Ken Priests Quorum. Kenneth Fisher, Baugh, than $282,000 had been paid into Promise More He was born in Wellsville DeCardon and Phillip state and federal coffers yester- Vanderhoff, "That speech of mine a few cember 15, 1874, a son of John Con Harrison of the junior chamday alone. Federal receipts for the ber of commerce. is no Marrison and Sarah Ann Lund days ago, he continued, totalled $189,139 81; while day I've been saying the Glenn. On December 9, 1896, he first meeting of the commit- novelty. state take was estimated at ap- teeThe will be held Monday. March 22, same thing for a long time, and I married Christina Parker who MEET proximately $92,000. WOMEN m. in the chamber of expect to continue to say it at 7:30 survives him. It was expected reioipls wouid commercep. rooms to make definite "I simply want to say one thing Besides his widow he is survivexceed even the high plans for the I wonder what the protest ed b four sons and two daughand campaign which will and officials said for totals the ters: will Lobe. Do not run undir the slogan of "Make about this The Southfield Farm Bureau George, Heher, Ivan and worry women will hold a meeting Thurs- first half of March rise well over gan the Gulden Cpot of the West. about what Mr, Hitler may say. Fred Glenn, all of Wellsville; Mrs. e records. will be chosen and Pay no attention to him because Sarah Reese, Logan and Mrs. day, March 18, at the home of Mrs First-hal- f collections totaled the various divisions of work di- public opinion of the world has Helen Greenriver, Brenchley, Joseph Miekle, it was announced $557,280 a rise over 1936 vided among the committee mem- decreed that Adolph Hitler is not Wyoming; seven grandchildren by officers Tuesday. Meeting will collections. $167,406 A total of $1,811,132 bers. brothers, Joseph Glenn, start at 2 p. m. personally or diplomatically satis- and fiveJohn G'enn, Mendon; IsNibley; Mrs. L. J. Petty will discuss fam- has 'been collected since opening faktionsfaehig. of the fiscal year July 1, 1936. rael Glenn, Brigham City; David and houseclcaning The ily gardens is within of $135,000 Wellsville and William Glenn, problems wiil be discussed by Mrs total figure for the year ended June 3J. Glenn, Cardston, Canada. Mickle. The public is invited to the KILLED 1936, and is expected to exceed Funeral arrangements will be meeting. all previous high records hy July. announced latrr by the ThompReturns continued to swamp son mortuary of Hyrum. The famTACOMA lollectors after banking-tim- e yesily requests no flowers be sent. terday as harried taxpayers sought to evade More than penalties. CCC 10,000 pieces of mail remained unTACOMA, Wash., Mar. 16 (l'P SCANDINAVIANS tax at Three Tacoma women were killopened headquarters. The Reserve Officers will hold ed instantly and three others inLargest individual return reWashakie, Match 16. a meeting at the CCC camp in ceived was a $2500 check. Dear Newspaper-Sn- ow jured when their automobile and TO MEET Blacksmith Fork canyon WednesNearly 37,000 persons have made fall off cabin roofs today a street car collided in the north day at 7:30 p. m. Captain Harold tax payments to the two agencies and Mush Hank found out he has end early today. C. Bateman announced Tuesday to date. The dead: been living in wrong cabin all Speakers at the Scandinavian Mrs. Jesse Foultz. Captain Koops will conduct a winter. Hank's cabin had red meeting next Friday will be N. P. school pertaining to military adMrs. James R. M.j-tin- . i snow when roof but Nielsen of the county clerk's office roof, green ministration. Mrs. Bernice Brown. slid off. Johnny Moosefoot heen John W. Carlson, All reserve off'oers will meet The women had been to a and Professor mistake cabin in Hank's by living according to N. C. Nielsen of the at the Logan postoffice at 7 p bridge party and were enroute to Scandinavian versa and visa. presidency. m. Wednesday for transportation ocHank bay it must have been their homes when the crash According to President Nielsen to the camp. Latter-da- y Saint hymns will be early last winter when he and curred. the program will begin promptly dramatized at the opening program Johnny came home from settleat 7:30 p. m. Good music will also of the Logan Eleventh ward MIA ment in snowstorm they got mixed RTA be rendered. t tonight, according to Mrs Everett up. M ybo too much nosepaint. Mecham. Of unusual interest in HI PAL! Washakie Joe. the dramatization is the fact that KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 16 -9 two e 14. Pnouiicn Friends of Samuel Mallinson great grandsons will portray wvmmuv vt Iwnui OVVIt'tJf OH lit "Heres thot umu again," a (j.K KILLS 41 who died Sunday morning from their forefathers in the hymn. Forty-on- e versary socials being held by var- bandit told Leo Higgins, operator TOKYO, Mar. 16 H Ye received when Saints." Charles "Come, struck by Come, were injuries fireman gassed ious wards Wednesday evening, the of a fatally stand, today as he an automobile Saturday night, Jenkins will take the part of his fighting a fire in the Osawa coal Adams school PTA meeting has robbedhamburger him for the third time in may call at the Lindquist mor- great grandfather, William Clay- mine at the village of Kamikano, been postponed until Thursday nine days. The man took $3.50 ton, who wrote the song. Richmond 100 miles from here the homo of- evening. All parents of the Adams from the cash tuary Wednesday afternoon. register and departBurial will be in the Moroni Young will portray his great grand- fice was informed today in dis- district are invited to attend Thurs- ed witn the remark I'll be seeing father, President Brigham Young. patches from Shizuoka. cemetery Thursday at 2 p. m. days meeting. you again, maybe," NEW YORK, Mayor m "former-denunciati- A. City IS EULOGIZED Clean-U- Campaign To Commence On April 5 zi p Book-Cadilla- TAX Ita SWELLS PASSES AWAY ar p SMITHFIELD FARM TO 1926-192- Washakie THREE IN Joe Reserve Officers To Meet At Camp CRASH He Sat b FRIDAY Great Grandfathers To Be Impersonated Accident Victim To Be Buried Thursday Adams Meeting Changed To Thursday pllf ff'4 r 5 y - 4 SiffuisJ1 5 ( |