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Show KttJNftii The Weather .jTAHGt'nerally fair warmer t o n i Grain Range Wheat: July .. li g bouthwi Wednesday; portion tonight. Kept Dec -- High Low Close Open 70 ' - 72 73',;, .73 .74 S, 75 .70S. .71 i .73 .73 .74 .75 Price Five Cents. IN Groups From Three States Push Project Efforts to link Logan and ninth Utah with the Grand Canyon Snake River highway by a d road were modern redoubled when a plan drawn up Monday by the yeas chamber of commerce from major Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming cities on the route, to have the highway completed by mid August. Scenic Grandeur iik. h Kisr WIIXGI'ON June 7 .1 pi 1,1 "1 s ttmg down tm in Hu Conga uonal Km cad i 1" the iii pic te pi encodings ul tin muiic-ot the lulled Stales tin i e d 1 '.(s will he $3 lns.iKK) it w m istniiiicd u hiai cm the lin.cl deficiency bill lie in uk put today (.Ms DEGREE hard-surface- Some of the most impulsive scenery m the intermountain country marks the Snake River high- which is reached from Logan by going through Logan canyon, thence to Montpelier and Afton, way, Officials predict that Wyoming such a scenic route ix openof tourists will be ed, thousands drawn to view the timber-cla- d when U DU l.L Id, ho, M.ciam M Jetfers, Jum 7 ul piesidint tlic I moil Bantu Rulioad, today held an Absentia honoraiy elegiee of den ten of levs (torn the College of Id iho hole '.KIIIMl SHIP llll I (.IKK KK MILS mountains and the Snake nver Gi.r.A ' k LI.S, Mont. Jube 7 with its gushing force through the d I Oshev Devine, 53. total Grand canyon ,At present, there are plans being wholes eh grater, fot mer president of the ehinibet of eonmrrce. and formulated by the roads committees of Afton, Montpelier and Lo- an act.ve Denioualic paity member, dud t crly ioel.iv' of a heart gan chambers of commerce to promote a caravan celebration on the att u k occasion of the Snake River highMY way opening during the latter pait (OEIX L JAPAN The caravan would be if August. WASHING I ON, June 7 (U Ri e?d by Governor Henry Miller of St ite ele nt officials partiiu Governor Barzilla ('Ink iVyommg, the canyon. Inspection Tour Last week. Attorney M C. Har-.- j, chairman of the roads Logan chamber of with B. G. Thatcher, George 1 Bowen, and Secretary M. R. n fovey held a road meeting at with the business men from hat city, und a delegation from The group proceeded dontpeher. n an inspection tour of the Grand hnyon of the Snake River and the iighway now under construction. (11 were impressed with the seemc with the possibilities rdeur andholds of being a hrough com-ntte- e, com-lere- Af-o- a. 'When the Wyoming strip is the oniy gap of unfinished nabbed on U. S. Highway 89 will the unit through Logan canon. The roads committee of Logan bamber has been promised by tho jfcte road commission that the dal unit will be let for contract oop There is a possibility comple-o- n will come this year. com-llete- today st lulled Hssihle ways of bringing concerted international pres- Idaho, Governor Homy Blood if Utah, and R. H. Rutledge, forester of Ogden Loea-lo- n of the fete is tentatively on be Caribou Flats about half way if sure against Japan and nationalist Spain for aerial bombings of civilian areas. rcix-ate- 'I lie semi Milennial anniversary Mlchintimi ul the Utah Stale ult uril Agin Milligo came to a glorious completion at noon today when tho eomerstone of the adRA RALPH HELNEN ministration building was resealed l'M.IS Jum 7 'I pi Frame now amid fitting festivities The cornerstone had been removed on I'giiiN the mi asiuii of anplanes M ire h h. the fi'tieth cm Spain as a inihtaiy, not a anniversary of the lollege During the interval dipImiMtu pi obit m and he .solucontents the ol the copper box tion has been left with the generul st iff n government siiokesman enclosed in the cornel stone had been on exhibit s lid today Notable Speakers 'The government regards as usc-lo- s The final ceremonies of the furlher protests to authi ritics tele brut l on took of it hei side in the ivil Spanish w ii the the spokesman said, "as there pine mimeeliately following exc ru.es. Leaving is no hope of prae tical result to commencement the crowds gath-eie- d avoid further violation of the the amphitheater at the south wing of the adFre in h frontier ministration building where a speMilitary Problem 'Hereafter it is a military, not cial resealing broadcast over KSL took a diplomatic place The soluproblem tion depends on the general staff Among (lie speakeis were Govwhich has taken all necessary dis- ernor Henry H Blood, Dr Robert Goidon Sproul, president of the positions 'The government is caimlv de- University of California, President termined not to tolerate new viola- F P Champ of the board of tions trustees, President E G Peterson, Dr N A Pedersen, and Elmo "The presence of Premier Daladier on the frontier in- Garff, student body president. die ated the Piesident commended Champ importance which France attaches to these viola- the founders, past officials of the " tions college and praised his associates As this statement was made. in the present board of trustees Premier Daladier, who is also war and the faculty. Braises Service ministci had just completed an Governor Blood cited the record of the frontier area inspection of the bombed bv airplanes from Spain institution for service to the .state and Intermountain region Sunday and Monday. and Premier lmqicctM predated a future record of Daladier spent the whole morn- service "From the beginning this coling inspecting the new formidable mounted lege has oeen dedicated to the" batteries along the frontier and then said cultural and spiritual enrichment of the people as well as to their in a statement at Perpignan; "The border population can count professional training and material We have betterment," said Dr Sproul "The on my vigilant solicitude taken the necessary steps to pre- roster of its graduates is already vent a repetition of bombing bj an imposing testimonial to the foreign airplanes whatever their success of its efforts. Richly Endowed origin. After making his statement at "In the flush of our pride, let at Perpignan. Daladier conferred with us not fail to acknowledge, the commanding officer of the 24th this significant milestone, the visSenegalese regiment there and the ion underwritten by tireless labors commander of the frontier anti- of those who founded and budded aircraft batteries. He went on to this college. Through trials and Colhoure to inspect coastaL bat- hardships they persevered, virtually supporting it out of their meateries. ger resources, almost literally enGuns Dispatched guns dowing it with their very lives Fifteen new were dispatched to the frontier to- Without them the Utah Slate Agair- ricultural college could not have day to fight off any foreign to raid been. These things it is fitting planes which might seek manto remember. France again. The guns we.e "We commemorate here today ned by a special infantry force All air the daring hope of a small group gunners along the frontier, and shoot of determined men, the founders force crews, had orders to (Continued On Page 8) down invading planes. to examine Experts, detailed remnants of bombs dropped by squadrons of planes which shelled the French frontier Sunday end Monday, had not yet determined their origin. nt leached. - 1 LIGHT 1'ROGRKshES HONOLULU. T. H, June 7 (ID The giant $250,000 flying boat of Richard Arthbold, with six aboaid roared over the South Pacific today toward Wake Island on the second leg of its trip from California to Ilollandia. Dutch New Guinea. twin-motor- SHRINERS MEET LOS ANGELES, June 7 (I'D Fifty thousand shriners took over Lob Angeles today, halting traffic with dozens of wandering parades, walking camels down the Broadway sidewalks, and going fishing under a fire hose in City Hall Square anti-aircra- ft AUTOISTS LOSE DRIVER PERMITS DEMAND HANDICAP June 7 WASHINGTON, IT-B- oth Democrats and Republicans of Sen. William E. in congress demanded handicaps opposition CVew Pearsot today for their representatives inBorah, R , Idaho. conthe forthcoming Md LAP test on the grounds that the oth (XIMPLETES tcbccrtSAIloWAKE ISLAND, June 8 (Wed- er's party had more experiencer. nesday) (Via Pan American Ra- and training in "milking" the The contest will take place dio) H I) Richard Archbolei, with 0 five companions aboard his Thursday noon on the capitol airboat, landed here at 7.10 lawn Four congressmen will seek a. m (1 10 p in, MST Tuesday) the honors, while radio commenbenches, o complete the second lap of his tators and newsreel and newspam comes (udnaping flight (torn San Diego to Dutch per photographers record a "squirt mostly in spring and caily sumNew Guinea by squirt' account of the affair. mer, FDR asks Lindsay Warren to succeed Gencial Comptroller McCarl, buttleship to visit Brazil on Q cow-milki- tax-pape- $250,-0O- an goodwill anti-fasci- st Senator Radeliffe's (ruise; dorsement of Tydmgs fine Radt hf fe en- foi WASHINGTON Justice depart e records on kidnaping two Interesting facts about neat ms-dos- bis foul rrime usually Thut U bunches 1 That luently m summer eleuel (th Lindbergh Mattson (oy a1( itt,. "'ine) while three were eter alive. two death sentences have imposed on kidnapers un- ,tr Lindbergh law Arthur Gonrh, Texas outlaw, wax xeeutod and the kidn a per of y fharles Ross is under on Page Two) Olha Wearla PES MOINES, la, June 7 H I'i Sen. Guy M Gillette, who lost favor with the new deal for Opposing President Roosevelts Supreme Uouit reorganization bill, today won renomination to the United States senate in the Iowa primary by a wide margin. ace Rep Olha D IBs opponent, Wearm. who had been endorsed hv Harry L. Hopkins, Works Progress Administrator, and James Iplc Edwin ds and Lee Pehison Roosevelt, son of the president, today on the Ungan were fined $20 eai h eon. eded defeat earlyreturns. of incomplete basis ondiVhy Judge E M Wright the e it y court Tho vote in 1 123 precincts out of after pleading to charges of distuihing 2,417 wax' nc Gillette 47.256 peace. Unable to pav the es the Weai in 26 S08 pair accepted jail for The Republicans nominated of to days each. DickinJ Lester Senate S U was the J'mmy Mack of Southfield new son, opponent of "everything jteneed to 30 days in the (U r drunkenness and interfer- - deuish" He defe .ted Ren Lloyd Thurswith an officer. 0 considered one of the more ton thief, were P.iturmembers of the G)P con jiverul night Disturbers Fined In City Court sen-nc- . it ; s f t 5 A tKNl s;ii v ive. f' &r, Honoiary degrees of doctor of law were conferred by the Utah commenceState Agricultural college today at its ment exercises upon these four distinguished (dueatnrs Fi mil left to light-- Dr Abhy L Maibitt, member of the first faculty of the USAC and now dean of homo economies of the Univusity of Wisconsin; Dr W. J. Kerr, a n vtive of Richmond, Utah, fomth president of tho USAC, and now ihaniellor emeiilus ot the On gnu slate institutions of higher learning; Dr. U P Hcditek, member of the first USAC faculty, who recently retired as the director of the experiment station of the New Ymk ague ult urtl lit ill educator, college, mid Dr George A. Eaton, highly estceni-for many years principal of the East high and inme iccently supervisor of the Salt Luke high schools al Guy Gillette gressional delegation Unofficial returns from cincts gave; Dickinson 3 85 921. 61.576 Thurston Thurston eoac eded 30 a m and wired 1 432 pre- singing. The public is invited. defeat at eongiatul.i-tion- s to his opponent. On the basis of these returns, it was estimated that the combined Democratic and Republican votes would not far exceed 4()0 000 In 1936, President Roosevelt polled 621.756 votes against 487,977 for Alf M Landon, the Republican nominee There was no positive assurance that Mr. Roosevelt wanted Gillette defeated Wearln claimed to be the deal' candidate but Gillette did not concede him Hence the Demothat position cratic voters could not be certain that a vote for Wearm was a vote of endorsement to Mr Roosevelt. 'Roosevelt-ne- AUTO INSPECTION DEADLINE NEAR SALT LAKE CITY. June June 7 U l'i-- A spokesman asserted today that Japanese airplanes will continue to . bomb Canton "with even greater vigor" in order to make the Chinese realize that "it is futile to reHe also indicated that sist mass mr raids would be made soon on Hankow, the provisional Chinese capital. SHANGHAI, Japanese CANTON. June 7 (IT) (By telephone to Hong Kong) The Japanese threat to intensify their air bombardments of Canton was fulfilled today with three new raids which raised the toll for 11 days to approximately 8, (KM) killed and wounded. While air raid alarms streamed their warning c. the Japanese airn planes tthis morning, this and again tonight dropped bombs on crowded residential districts, commercial tenters and Many sectmilitary objectives ions were being reduced to ruins fter-noo- 7 H I1 ed Four bombers loaicd over the populous residential districts fiom 6 a. m. to 7 a m, and chopped their cargoes. At 2 p m . a large squadron returned nml showered bombs on tne Wongshaw station area, in the southwestern suhurbs near the Shameen district in habitated by foicignors The afternoon raid was equally as devastating as yesterday's, m which casualties were estimated at 1,500 killed and wounded. Officials said that objectives of the afternoon raiders apparently wrie the station and watei power tower. , United Press staff correspondents toured the city and reported that almost every section has suffered Weary r sc ue corps, hiaving Japanese machine guns, still were confronted with great piles of debris under which hun dred.s were believed buried The operating room of the French Paul Doumer hospital was wrec ked fell 200 by two bombs. Bombs yard i from the French cathedral and killed a number of Red Cross workers. in-- k-- Widtsoe, William Dr. Jasper Kerr of Oregon. Dr. Abbv L. Mar-la-tt of the University of Wisconsin, Dr. U. P. Hedrick of Geneva, N. Y., and George A. Eaton of Salt Lake City. Then followed members of the board of trustees of the college, vtbiting delegates from other institutions of learning and societies, the collpge 'acuity and the graduates. Comfortable Shade During the academic procession the college band under the direction of Prof. N. W. Christiansen played. "Triumphal March," from "Aida." The large ampitheater was filled to capacity by friends and relatives of the graduates. The ampitheater presented a much more comfortable condition than it did for the baccalaureate services Sunday due to the erection of a canopy Is V'ltiiotis Ajrcncit'.s (oopi'iatc To Add To Comfoit of Audit'iice City of Canton Bombed As Death List Grows Ra ant'd I 1 All (.01.1 ER WINS than 60,(KK) Utah motorists have only eight days to have their OAK1IUR.ST COUN'IKY CLl B, automobiles inspected to comply with state law, Highway Patrol TULSA, Ok la . J me 7 H Superintendent Whitney Groo Jameson, the defending champion and medalist, won het first round warned today. Only about 40 (KM) vehicles have match in the womens 1 been inspected so fer In the golf tournament today in which ection began eaxy f.ushion She defected Mrs period, March 15. Drivers of cars not Vincent Hoec list of Dallas, 8 to 6 Helm Hofmann of Salt Lake ( ity, showing a green windshield sfic after June 15 will be subject to 0111111111111x1 Mrs. F. J. Homing of Oklahoma City, 3 and 2. arrest, Gron said. - More A. Jap Airmen Amphitheater Extend Raid Shelter Is On Civilians Appreciated By I'rofessor Ira N. Hayward of the I SAC English ' department will lie the featured seaker tonight on the program of the turtle stake Mutual iiteeliug which will he held at 4 o'clock in the Giiinuvah park amphitheater. The I 'If I It ward orgaiiiznl. ons are sponsoring the meeting this week, under the direction of Howard Maughan, Young Men's president. Professor Hayviard's subject will be the Indian element in American poetry. Included en the program are two vocal duets hv Grace and George Swenson, two vorat solos by Dean Jeffs, and cot.iniindj The acad'-miproreswion from the administration building to the ampitheater was led by a color guard from the college ROTC, followed by Governor Henry H. Blood, President F. P. Champ of the board of trustees, President E. G. Peterson, Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul of the University of California, Rt. Rev. Arthur VV. Moulton of Salt Lake City, President Herbert W. Reherd of the Westminister college of Salt Lake City, Dr. John c .Ml RPHEI B ROlvEKl cost United Press Staff (orrc'sMndent li'i-(June 7 CANTON. for to Hong Kong) JapaLayne telephone nese airplanes, defying woi AlNewcy, Massing against the bombing of len Baum, protests civilian centers, raided this ravProvo, and George F. Torgeson, aged "capital of South China" Logan. twice today They wcie the ninth and tenth raids on Canton in 11 days and sent the casualty list mounting to at least 7,500 killed and wound- In Canyon Tonight hoy, rnn-ion'- el . Mutual Program and caily mark for the high-watudnapmgs From May to July, faltered from New Yor to there weic six abductions of adults. hini'p 19,(2, when the Lindbergh "Oby eliHitiH seven children wve been nri'd, stolen- - Tims' were "e . Reckless attribute the fust hugely jo publn ity. Someone is kidnaped, bo stoiy is printeel fur and wide1, nd this leads to other "snatches". Jbe second they lay chiefly to the fester accessibility of victims in eaily warm weather months be spung and early summer of 1933 saw ounel year The license revocations were announced by the state tax commission. Those losing their licenses for one year for convictions of drunken driving included: Rulon Chadwick. Ogden. 'George W. Liddiard, Provo, aiiJ y Johnson, Spanish Fork, were among those having their driving permits suspended for 45 days for t lidlli'iigmg tin institutions of hikrlior learning in the lilted States to develop modern techniques for its mass edc.e itum, Di Robert Gordon Sproul, president of the I Diversity of California, today sounded a warning in his commencement address at the Utah State Agricultural college that unless educational institutions prepare our demon ary to solve its problems as they arise, democracy will fail and a synthetic solution will be administered by a fascist or a communist dictator. Schools cannot continue, he said, to set up for greater and greater numbers of students guideposts leading into Muni a..ey.s, or to demand mote money ror traditional processes that are failing to meet the public need. There lore, their traditional beliefs, 'hey must examine and lisiurd those which nave noG.rng but antiquity in their favor and develop modern techniques for the requirements of modem times. Otherwise democratic principles cannot I drunken dnving convictions. New Deal Opponent Wins driving convictions another group their licenses months, including and In Iowa Senate Primary threeTuttle. Eugene Ogden; Homer it it occurs the spring SALT LAKE CITY. June 7 H D Forty-eigpersons, convicted of major traffic violations, wore without drivers' licenses today for ,periocg ranging from 45 days to - California Educator Gives Commencement Address In Beautiful Setting of College Amphitheater USAC Honors Educators e anti-aircra- ft AGREE TO DEMANDS June 7 d lb WASHINGTON', Senate conferees on the wage-hou- r bill today agreed to support demands of their southern colleagues for flexible wage standards after a dn hour minimum t is OPPOSES RILL BOISE, Ida, June 7 HI') -- The pioposed "equal rights" amendment to the U. S constitution, sponsoied by tho National Federation of Business and Professional women, today drew the qlie France Prepares Gunt For Further Raids i 7 VABBM IA ll I'c lie Itiiio Biiti.h diip ''mirston was stiuele by a bomb eluting a c. .cionalist air raid on Valencia today 'ihe Thurston, the fifth Br tish vessel I'cmibcd latch, was sttuck ju .1 below the u.ctci line Original Cornerstone Resealed Amid Fit-tin Ceremonies n, pos-a'l'- ern of tri-sta- te al Anniversary Celebration In Glory FOSTERED S College Completes Semi-Centenni- under the determined direction of President Peterson. President Champ presided and extended a welcome to the visiting delegates, the parents of the gradCollege, city and federal emuates anil the friends of the Instiployees cooperated to provide comtution fortable shelter for tne thousands The music for the exercises conof visitors at the college comsisted of a tenor solo by Paul Cra-gu- n mencement exercises in the ampi-theatand a soprano solo by Olive Tuesday morning Nielbcn, both of whom were acTh baccalaureate services Suncompanied by Mrs. Walter Welti, evidenc c it day morning gave Hnd a violin solo by Oralie Bailey, would be too uncomfortable for an accompanied by Mrs. N. W. Chrisaudience to occupy the ampitheutcr tiansen. seats for any period of time due Prayers were offered by Rt. to the intense heat of the day. Rev. Arthur W. Moulton of Salt Finding it impossible to locate Lake City and President Herbert an auditorium large enough to seat W. Reherd of Westminister colthe attendance of the commence lege of Salt Lake City. rnc nt exercises, Dr. E G. Pterson Valedictorians Speak early Monday began pieparutions Herbert A. Newey and Arlene r. for providing shelter for the Hadfield, valedictorians of the class of 1938, addressed the audience on He called to his assistance the Ago "Opportunities, Fifty Years electric light department city and Now," and "Travelers or Wanworkers, the city firemen, the forderers," respectively. est service and xc venal college deMr. Newey compared the condiPlans were hurriedly partments of the country 50 years ago tion decided upon und immediately carwith that of today. He reminded ried out his audience that the country 50 setAll during Mmul tv and throughyears ago awaited expansion, out Monday night until just an tlement of great sections, the buildbut hour of two befoie the opening of ing of railioads and factories, the commencement tsereisces a the country is settled from today bergo crew of men woiked dilicoast to coast and from border to border, crops are being destroygently under the supervision of Dean George D. Clyde, Dean Paul SALT LAKE CITY. June 7 ed. ten millions are unemployed, M Dunn, Superintendent H. C. i! I'- i- Federal officers don t think vice crime and hatred abounds alMaughan of the city light departmost everywhere, and rumors of mueh of the Vernal City Jail. ment, Fire Chief C. W Rapp, and war intimate that before long even So Alf G Gunn, deputy UniSupcivisor A C. Nurd of the Cache ted States marshal, hurriedly le't the graduates may be called upon National foicst. to to slaughter their brethren. last night bv autonymi Many Opportunities Large posts were set on each transfer Bob MilDr and Daniel from Gardner, hoen about 21 to jail side of the Notwithstanding this, he said, the ampilheatei which strands of heavy wire were here The two were ar,'c..ted hy world is as full of opportunities as strung On lop of these wires were Vernal officers in connection formerly. Just as challenging orft cid chicken netting to which were with an automobile theft at East nroblcm awaits the scientists fastened large pieces of anvas bor- St fauns, III todav as faced Columhus. the piorowed from the forest service. Reason for the federal haste neers or Ford, he said He predicted that new advancePresident Pctrson and I'rsident was that the last two priaouri endeavor of line F I Ch imp of the board of held in the Vernal ba.stnofor ments in every s trusters highly nmnicndcd tho U. S authoiilies escaped belli e will provide wonderful opDortum-ticin all fields during the next workers for their diligent the government had a chance' to 50 vears. try them But an even greater opportunity, colsaid Mr Newey. awaits the a soIn lege trained man lessbuilding on nR,ea'jj ciety that dependson Ism and more ev.ls tho of All present tnelitv merit S ' of the world, he sa'd, are chaJ'el tho to the trained mn to make world a better end a safer ptace to hve. Dr D. U Budge, veteran Logan medicine, he dee lared, tobacco is in whu'h n Wanderer Traveler ennxiet-eic- d one out lined he what of that the foremost contributing surgeon, Miss Hadfield maintained oth r as the "seven wonders of the causes to various kinds of diseasmore than at ny worm world" at the regular luncheon-nic- e es, espee rnlly thoso affecting the life today The movement the Log in Kiwanis heart Tobacco lends materially time means move. No ting o Itself, she said. Is on theon the past elub today In eh.uge of the pro- to the world's death rate today. be placed can she In reviewing tho progress of reliance the gram was Kit ell Crantuy, presito solve problems of today, de nt medicine from the perDefaming Iho seven tiaddional iod to the present time, Dr. d0ExpfininB Iho difference bewoi Id wonel'ts, In Budge stated Budge pointed out that the distraveler and ft. that in his opinion a new set of eases Christ cured wore only tween a urged her wonders w on let me Ill'll the follow- such as arc really incurable to- Miss Hadfield must now ric that they 1 ing Immunity from disease day, such as leprosy and palsy. graduates route they ore to follow. which dele in The birth of medical science was whi'b has been discovered n Meal been "Wandering has Hudfmld. in Egypt centuries before Christ, many fields, 2 Anne ,thc.sia; 3 They said Miss to some," delg'tion of germ life, and pre- but at that time, crudo methods can do as they please vention of many germ diseases; of treatment were employed and Aimless Wanderer la 4 uV of various rays, sue h as a considerable amount of super Miss Hadfield enumerated wan5 insulin, 6 vitmins stitution entertained the in the art derers as physical moral, spiritual, and their use; and 7 the value of healing Although emotional or mental of periodical examinations lYr The first medical university was far mors physical arc by there diseovoiing boelilv defects and established in Italy by a Jew, a wanderers or hoboes they never disease b'foie they gun serious Greek, an Arab, and an Ituhau, do the that is dol'ie by the and actual modern research didnt moral damage pro poi turns who wanderer destroys He stated that hrati disease commence until about 1831 when The spiritual wanderer character and cuncer now rank as first and a Danish doctor began his work. takes solace In rules, is more Insecond causes of death in the Dr. Budge cited Germany for In cont-than In service, wmld. From the point of view of 'its progress in medie.al science terested (Continued On Fogs S) cr ampi-theate- I c c Logan Doctor Discusses Seven Wonders Of World I pre-Chri- ol |