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Show oumal The Weather fair tonight northwest trrAHGi.neriiliy cooler d Kralay; Friday. Ml v 'i Number 187. VdJmJ. M I r (M. I THU KM) A II, IT, UST A A V, 1 I. K'ii I I' oj.lt Think ho Price Five Cents. u Ut - t M- ENGER ii ANTIC IN HOUR ID trn " vi Vly tK lllK k tfc, Ind Enters Race Completes First Test Flight For New Daily Oversea Mail Service Visits Logan F.S. J: Mm noon FOB SENATE At- Ungloved Makes nation BAR.MKSVII.LE, Ga., Aug. 11 Roosevelt today rjn President assailed Senator Walter F. George who did not as a reactionary and bluntly speak his language renewed his demand that the vot- 'hurs-'- J re-- I'oion n Lo- leans, ation r : past lining ets in ounJs s I niu ard ete II bt Soutb ice oi of the dress at the ers defeat George gen-leai- 3 u Plant Pathologist' To Visit At College long-qui- JAMES A. MCMURRIN MCMURRIN FILES SENATE PETITION Friends of James A McMurrin filed in the office of the Secretary of State the nomination certificate of Mr. McMurrin nominating him for the office of Senator of the State Senate to represent the interests of Cache County in the 1939 session of the legislature. Mr. McMurrin has had much experience in business and is the owner and operator of a large grain farm in the north part of Cache Valley. He has been an active Democrat, church worker, farmer and business man during his entire life in this region. He has had in practical politics, experience having served aa president of the Junior Democrats, precinct chairman, member of the central committee. county committee, and has long been a member of the central state democratic committee. Mr McMurrin states that if he become the nominee of his party it will be his endeavor to promote sound and progressive legislation in the interest of the people of this state, and partieulariy in the interests of Cache County and its institutions. have LEGION INSTALLS OFFICERS FRIDAY Installation of newly elected officers at the head of the Logan American Legion Post No. 7 will feature the regular meeting of Logan legionnaires Friday at 8 p. m. at the Legion home in Logan canyon, according lo Commander A. O. Anderson. Otto Weisley, recently elected ,br R J. Haskell, extension Pant pathologist for the United Utah department commander and Arthur Horsley, department adtes department of agriculture, jutant. both of Salt Lake City, and "I visit the Utah State Agricul-ur- al Dalton Reid of Hrum, district college August 12 and 13 to Joe Mouritsen, second Wfh Dr. B L. Richards, eommanher; ,er installations of L?i,eTr botany and plant Arthur M Turner will be inPathology, at the college. , as commander of the post, stalled According to extension service Anderson. "'fiends Dr. Haskell will visit succeeding Commander we eol.-gin the interest of Other new officers who will take of the state of office arc DeVcrl Hess, first vice lt?s an and he will commander: Joe Mouritsen, sedond make an investor the various methods and cause. control OewPetnos mi SALT LAKE CITY Aug 11 il l' - Polititally-mmdeUtah residents awoke today to discover the primary election picture had i hanged overnight into a portrait of prospective battles inside parties and between factions. Heading a stream of petitions to the secretary of presented state late yesterday was the acceptance of a designation for Renomination for U. S. publican Senator by Dr. Franklin S Harris, lor 17 years president of the at Brigham Young University, Provo. Next in line was the announcement of Chief Justice William Folland that he would become a candidate for renomination on the Republican ticket. Then Warwick C. Lamoreaux, Salt Lake county statu senator, decided definitely to oppose Rep. J. Will Robinson of Provo for the Democratic nomination as representative from the second Utah congressional district. To round things out, 15 petitions ol nonunation and several petitions of designations were filed fo positions in the Utah State House of Representatives and Senate. Dr. Harris became the third Republican to enter the race for the senatorial nomination. The Democratic in c u m b e n t, Elbert D. Thomas, is so far unopposed. More d r Septem-Ije- primaries. The President urged the nomination of Lawrence Camp. U. S. district attorney and irdent New Dealer. The chief executive lashed out attack and true in an ungloved to earlier predictions gave George also took in forthe works." He mer Governor Eugene Talmadge in a sharp offensive as a "person contribute little to who would Mr. Roosevpractical givernment. elt did uot mention William G McRae the forth senatorial candidate in the Georgia race. To observers the President's dimming up of thy Georgia political situation was by far the osrdest hitting speech of his to purge the party of office holders he believes are hos-i!- e to the New Deal. Mr. Roosevelt virtually read Senator George out of the Demo-rati- c what I party but declared im about to say will be no news a my old friend Senator Walter teorge, because I have recently isd personal correspondence with him and, as a result of it, he 'ally knows my views. The President continued: Let me make is clear, that he J and I hope always will be my jersonal friend. He is beyond luestion a gentleman and a scho-a- r but so also are other for whom I have an regard but with whom differ heartily and sincerely on be principles' and policies of how tbe government of the United Hates should be directed. For example, I have long acquaintance and great personal riendship for people like Senator ate of Maine, Rep, Wadsworth af New York and Minority Leader Representative Snell, but they and I learned long ago that our news on public questions were as de apart as the poles. Therefore, I repeat, that I rust that Sei ator George and I ill r good personal always mends even though I am impelled clear that on most public questions he and I do not sPeak the same language. n Secretary of State Votes Renind Apparent Winner B .Y. U. Head Accepts Republican Desig- tack On Senator George miarj TT vice commander, John Christensen, chaplain; Ike Evans and William and I Clark, sergeants-at-armO O Jorgensen, Joe Morgan, Evan Hancey, A. M Larsen, G. E. McDonald, J. J EdAards, and A. L. Baer, executive committee. Following installation ceremonies a special luncheon will be served to those m attendance. man 1500 voters, throughout the state, of designation petition The BYU Utah and bee hive known as Department Commander Albert O. Roberts, Itah, eterans of Forars of the United State. eign 0GAN L RECEIVES AWARD Department Commander A. O. Roberts, Utah Veterans of Foreign wars, aecompapied by Mrs. Roberts, visited Logan today contacting the officers of Cache Valley Tost 2129 VFW in connection with Utah interests tc be incorporated in the legislative program at the national convention of 'he V. F. W. to be held at Columbus, Ohio, from August 21 to 26 Mrs. Roberts in her capacity of department auxiliary chief of staff presented to Miss Nedra Datwylcr the state department award for her outs' anding achievement ii winning the recent Ameriranism Lacontest essay sponsored by the dies auxiliaries to the V. F. W. throughout the state. The award was presented at a delightful eanvon party held this afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Ruby scattered chairman. a signed for Harris president, a native of a member oj a pioneer state family, is widely an author, eucator and agricultural expert. The other two Republican for nomination are Claude T. Barnes, Salt Lake City attorney, and Dr. Arthur G. Wherry, Salt Lake City physician who only yesterday accepted a designation although he has been actively campaigning for the last several weeks Justice Folland has served on the Utah State Supreme Court bench for nine and a half years and has been chief justice for the lrst three and a half. He is unopposed to date for the Republican nomination, although Judge Roger I. McDonough of Salt Lake county and Eugene E. Pratt of Ogden have filed for the Democratic spot WINNER Welch. local essay CLUB TO MEET IN SQUIRES GARDEN ean-odat- The Logan Flower Garden club will hold their regular meeting in the garden living room of Mr and Mrs Leo M. Squires at 392 South Main Street, directly across the street from the Sixth ward ihureh, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock Mrs Maud Chedwiggen of Salt Lake City, wfll he the speaker Mrs Chedwiggen has had a number of years of experience with garden problems, having her own garden in which she has experimented with almost every plant known in this locality. The Squires' outside living room on the ballot. is and all flower enthusiasts Among the filings for positions areunique urged to be present. in tbe state legislature were: James Everyone in the valley interestA. McMurrin, Logan, Democrat, in growing flowers ia invited for senate; Ellis P. ed designated to this meeting. Lowe, Box Elder county. Republican, filed for house; Clifton G. M. Kerr, Box Elder county, ReAGGIE publican, filed for house. Milton J. Thorne, Box Elder county, Democrat, filed for house; TO BE Benjamin H. Knudsen, Provo, Republican, filed for house; Henry Democrat, Ieterson, Logan, Football fans who attend the designated for senae. Utah State football games this fall wiss note many improvements INJURIES FATAL in the Aggie stadium. No longer 11 U.l MISSOULA, Mont., Aug will fans need to walk up dirt W. C. Peat, secretary-managbecause new ramps with of the Missoula chamber of com- paths concrete walks are merce died today of injuries suf- constructed on both sides ofbeing the fered in an automobile Rccidont stadium. R. E. Bernston, execuTuesday in which three Pennsyl- tive secretary of the college, said vania residents lost their lives- Thursday that a concrete walk will be laid around the top of the stadium and a sprinkling system so that shrubbery may be planted on the side hills. From the highway at the south end of the stadium a concrete is under construction approach which will connect the tunnal through the new stadium house emh to the highway. These many immet with the congregation should afternoon and they had prayed provements beautify the that "the demons that possessed stadium and add to the many colorful football attractions this his body be spirited away. Then in the heat of the after- fall. noon, with 50 members of the congregation praying in unison, Olson collapsed Prayers rose to snouts m the litt'e gray stucco church. 'The demons are leaving his Mrs Lydia A. Lyndc, extension body," said the Rev. Swanson. specialist in parent education for The youth .ent into convulsions the United States of Six men fought to hold him rigid. agriculture, was a department visitor at the Blood Utah State inert. Soon he became Agricultural college trickled from his nose and ears. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursto continued The congregation day of this week, conferring wfh pray. Rena B. Maycotk, assistant diThe Rev. Swanson opened his rector of home economics for the Bibie and read from the ninth college extension service. Mrs. Lynde, with her headchapter of Mark Word spread through the town quarters at Washington 1). C., i that the youth was lying dead up- spending most of the sur.imc- on the altar. Curious throngs with extension service crowded Into the church, but the i tiffs throughout the nation and to continued pray. is making a rather cxtens'vc congregation The members remained through survey of the parental educetion Dr. Stauffacher the night. Finally problem, according to local extension officials. called an undertaker. STADIUM IMPROVED er ten-fo- Youth Dies On Altar As O Congregation Prays l'l. uk ; probe may study New Ncnding as business sub-e-l. Inner circled not sure u!lKr,y victory is Cotton Ed race issue- - sure trouble; Kroek's trjing to help Cor-- u " busing .. r I"'or furious fiN,('TON The call-dow- n, monopoly considering BUSir"ve study of a major New against the n d .0,T1pluint lta vast relief and Pumn Priming expenditures. Dealers should not ho J'ntl''ew ?forabout congratulating diemsolv thc Plan wl11 bring them r(l01cng. Vh J be investigators propose is a the h ,e y "f the extent to which government outlays of the m , probe. SP(Tctly mi iived''lBustness.haVe M f nt br,'kh n fffCt' have eontend- - only was Business it- - ruthless and chaotic on Page Two) SEDALIA, Mo Aug 11 UI Members of the congregation of full the Rev. C. W. Swanson's conGospel church today were soon fident that Lawrence Olson would rise to walk among them and physagain, but the coroner icians who found the youth's body shook lying upon the chure h alter their heads and said he was dead. deaf mute, Olson, a had lain upon the alter for 25 hours before the coroner. Dr. Gordon Stauffacher, ordered that his bedv be taken to an undertaker. "But his body fc yet warm," the Rev. Swan.' on protested. "He will live again " "He is dead," Dr Stauffacher said church The youth came to theWarrcns-burfrom his farm home near Mo., 30 miles away. He had heard that the Rev. Swanson and his congregation possessed healing i owers, and he asked that they speech and hear-in- g pray to bring him birth. denied him at For more than a week he bad . g. Parent Education Specialist In Logan Spans Atlantic In One Day POISE, Ida, Aug 11 d i'1 Reports from 15 additional promts and the completion of Caribou ecuntj's tally today showed SeMasters cretary of State Ira H gaining on Bert Miller, former for the seiond attm district congressional nomination With 394 out of 414 precincts in the seiond district completed, the count gave Miner 10,520 as compared to Master's 10,421. a of 99 votes Frenzied efforts were being made in the secretary of states office to get completely tabulated returns from each of the precincts in the second district as press association returns reported Masters gaining after his slump to a new low of more than 400 behind earlier in the day. Observers said if the margin between Miller and Masters kept narrowing, an official canvass to determine results in the congressional division would have to be awaited Reports showed, however, that the secretary of stale fell behind especially in south central Idaho, the dispute over purchase j where I e of the Twin bridge I may have resulted in the loss of votes there. German Air Crew Garners New Honors FLOYD BENNETT AIRPORT, The GerNew York, Aug 11 H I man monoplane Brandenburg arrived here at 3:50 p. m. (12 50 MST) today, completing the first p westward flight over the 3 course from Berlin New Yoik in 24 hours and 56 minutes and 37 sesonds. The average speed for the flight was slightly in excess of 156 miles an hour. The four engined all metal Condor type plane, designed to carry 2b passengers, took off secretly from the Staaken airdrome near Berlin at 2:53 p. m. EDT yesterday, i dvancing its scheduled departure 24 hours to take advantage of favorable weather over the north 1 non-sto- tf 900-mi- x' CCH50? - , Atlantic. The flight, made to test the feasibility of 24 hour mail and pnssenger service between the two cities, was comparable in aviation history only to the New flight made by the late Wiley Post in 1933 at the start of his dish around the world. Post tlew the distance in 24 hours and 4c minutes. Flies Along Circle The great airplane, making Germany's latest bid for air honors, flew the great circle route from Berlin. It made its first landfall over Newfoundland, turned southward over 'the Gulf of St. Lawrence and New Brunswick. and cut across Massachusetts and Long Island Sound to Floyd Bennett held. Kenneth Behr, export manager and official timer for the flight, clocked the Brandenburg as it roared across the fields boundary and before it touched the York-to-Berl- in Falls-Jerom- trans-Atlant- ic -- ADA COUNTY JURY AT WORK AGAIN BOISE, Ida, Vug 11 it O -- The Ada county grand jury swore in to three new members today bring its rank up to statutory reIts on with and went quirements investigation of state govert mcnt The action was taken following dismissal of a prejury indictment against Dr. Charles I .owe, superintendent of the N.iirp.i state hospital, following his attorneys claim that there were not enough jurors present to eorsti Lite a quorum when the indictment was issued. The jury had been reduced to 13 members through resignation and illness. Those sworn were Charles Onr-idE. O. Deehamb'eau and Harry Musgrove. low-win- Wi , " ' (f & MS l This is the first picture ever printed in Utah of the German Condor type landplane, the largest and fastest In Germany, which arrived today in New York after crossing the Atlantic from Berlin In 24 hours 67 minutes. The Condor planes are monoplanes. They have roomy accommodations with the latest conveniences, such as the comfortable double seats and table service pictured in the interior view below. ASKS DEFENSE FOR FARM ACT WASHINGTON. Aug II u I' -.Secretary of Agriculture Henry A Wallace urged agricultural adjustment administration state committeemen todas to defend the farm act against its enemies The r me committeemen here to assist in planning an AAA program for 1939. "We must defend the program Hiid make it work or we will lose it, Wallace said He er phasized that he was not recommending political action 'We must," he said, "defend the program against all of its enemies from those who try to bore from within." "We have got the kind of a program which we wanted," he suid. "I am not suggesting any extensive revision of the present program. We should concentrate on making the program we have work. : No Rubber Stamp RENO, Nev, Aug 11 UTi-For- mer President Herbert Hoover today viewed the defeat of Sen. James P Pope for the Democratic senatorial nomination Idaho In as a "guarantee that we will not have a rubber stamp Congress after this falls elections. Returning from a Montana vacation, Hoover made his observation as he stopped here briefly en route to his home at Palo Alto, Calif. "Wherever the people have been called upon to deudo, from 30 to 50 per rent of the Democrats have voted against a he rubber stamp Congress," said, stamp The former years old President was yesterday. Successful Idaho Candidates Listed Here s how the Idaho ballot will look at the November as a result of the pi unary election Tuesday: U. S. SENATOR D Worth Claik, D. U. S. CONGRESSMAN First District Compton I. White, D. Beit 11 Miller, I) Serond District ttO ERNOR 64 mttrview 38,790-poun- that the Brandenburg p return would start the trip on Saturday. non-sto- JAP BOMBSHIT AMERICAN SCHOOL HANKOW, Aug. 11 (LPi Bomb.1 .truck the campus and one of the buildings of Boone College, American-- Institution, during a Japanese air raid on Hankow toSeveral day. refugees were killed. election No Americans were hurt. Bishop Alfred A Gilman, John Coe of Ann Arbor, Mich ; Robert Kempt of Tot onto and his sister Geraldine Kempt of, Boston, all members of the faculty, were on the campus when the raiders began dropping bombs. Three bombs fell inside the compound. Two of thm hit on a operated college building in which 50 refugees had taken shelter. Six of those in the building were killed ERNOR LIE! TENANT-GDon Whitehead, R and a number wounded by shrapG P. Mix, D. nel TREASUIIEH The third bomb hit a moat, killNo Candidate D P. Republican Knkuig, Myrtle Seven other ing seven refugees. MINE INSPECTOR J. E Hobbs. R, bombs landed on American propArthur Campbell, D erty outside the compound. SECRETARY OK STATE R. W. James D. Keating, George Curtis, STATE Al DITOR Thomas Rodgers, R Calvin Wright, D. ATTORNEY GENERAL Hoyt Ray, R J W. Taylor, D. SUPERINTENDENT OK SCHOOLS No Republican Candidate J W. Condie, SALT LAKE CITY, Aug 11 (UP State Auditor John W. Guy today attacked practices of former Utah State Land Boards and chargthe state's ed that permanent school fund had lost $1,250,000 during the last 20 years because of had farm loans. Guy recommended that the next V 11 ubernatorial races should Utah legislature appropriate money andg BOISE, Ida.. Aug Friends of Sen James P. Pope, have been sufficient, political oh to pay back the school fund, which in servers said, to have drawn as under the Utah law must be guardefeated for renommation Tur.sdav's primary, charged today large a Republican vote this year anteed by the state against loss or diversion. that Republican votes had won as in 1936. The auditor was named to look It seemed douhtful, when the the Democratic nomination for conover vote land board accounts by thd official was tabulated, Rep. I). Worth Clark, Pope's whether Clark and Pope would be 1937 legislature. As a result of an servative opponent Pope, a New Dealer, did not separated by more than 4,000 earlier report returned by the incomment on his defeat. He con- votes. vestigator, George A. Fisher, forceded before noon yesterday, sendIt was impossible to determine mer executive secretary of the d within a reasonable degree of hoard, Powell Ipson, ing his congratulations to Cla-He made no reference to Repub- accuracy the numh-- r of Republicashier, and Laurtn W. lican voting. cans who decided to support a Gibbs, S lit Daho City bond broltor, lo 1936 some ,36 900 Republicans conservative Demo rat rather than w'ie indicted hy a county grand voted in the prnmary. canddate IJahos jury and charged with crlmina. Tuesday a Republican there were only about 24.000. The primary law sets forth thaf the j raettees in connection with operafact thut there were senatorial (Continued On Page 4) tions of the old land board. C Pa n Ross, D Says Utah School Money Squandered t. Hoover Congress, ground. d In the plane were Capt. Alfred Henke, pilot; Rudolf Von Moreau, Paul Dierberg, flight engineer; and Walter Kober, radio operator. The official time for the arrival vas announced at 3:49:37' p. m. EDT, making the flying time 24 hours 56 minutes and 37 seconds. Captain Henke, commander of tue monoplane, announced in an Charge Idaho Republicans Defeated Senator Pope k. recently-dis-chaigc- |