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Show ' CACHE VALLEY EOGAN.. ..V(UTAH) ... -- PAGE SIX HERES MORE FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ABOUT m Cl Big Fight (Coutinued from page one) itio3 act supercedes any amw- or contracts fents to tire county officials 'lhe railroad built this wooden underpass in 1914, prior to the passage of th public uuli!" a' l Te 0. S. L. paid for the temporary ptooden Blruclure with the yrilten .agreement signed by Oluf Crotiipiist .as chairman of the Cache County icommission, that when, in the opinion of the ra.lroad company, a steel pnd comreto struction should be jbntlt the county would pay half ot the expense I The O. S. L. now takes the stand that the underpass nas passed its nays of usefulness and should be reconstructed and straightened at (l cost of $17,900 of which rite county Is asked for half, contends that the j The couhty Structure is still solid and it is to rebuild it at the present time. The county board assert that the finances of the ounty do not warrant any sut It at present. Ensr. FlNDlWS FBECkLES .. Foot sore STOP SkJNAL. VJEt-L- By Blosser vjeu-.oc- o TUtaeS X Buzrujs Noise in vy EARS EOESS ITS ny BRAIN FUASHINS a HERES Yc JOST IN TINE BRlNS ms... hame you YbO back. -ANY TRACE OF THE RID ? AMD , they cant say i ns farsaq this come mas on-f- eel Better? DIDMT DO BEST To FIND FRECici.es- - GETTING THE BROTHER of the Japanese emperor took hm wife to tho opera in Germany and obtained a "close-uof western civilization. The opera about colored people was called "The Rise and Fall of the City of Mahogany. Members of a fascist mob yelled hail "Hitler" and Germany awake To make sure that Gerwould awake many they threw bombs, unpleasantly described in the press dispatches, as "stink bombs the deserved name, and They diuve the Japanese prince and his wile from the opera. 9 3 0 SALESMAN DEER VJfMTlMC- r(aeeTing- - By Swan $AM she's tAe cr so's NoT "To keep ClLVIftYS P Rot'S PT (M30UT kitty sctAe.TitAes ' Deer hunters keep seeping in, some with deer but most of them with stories of what they saw and how they did not get their buck. Lee Jorgensen failed to bring back th venion he went after but has a fine coyote hide to show for h's prowess with a rule His party failed to find any deer above the old Crowther mill in Logan canyon but, besides the coyote, had a couple of shots at bears, failing to land a bruin, however. Ted Stark was one who failed to land any bear tallow. Two, who claim to be novices at the game, but brought home bucks were Clyde Worley and Frost., Richards. Others chalk ing up kills, and can prove it, are Harold Seeholzer, Vern At the same time in Pleasant Ted Lewis, R. H Smith. aumob closed Ktuttgart, another Alma Lundahi, Aide Smith, Glen nt tier negro play called "Shadows Davis, A1 Larsen, R. B. BateOver Harlem." son, Tom and Jess Davisson, The play described oppression James Allen, Jr., Reynolds Smith and exploitation of negtoes in the and Dutch Blotter, all of Logan; Iulted Stales. Will Barker and Will Baxter of Newton. CAPTAIN HAWKS, The hills were lined with huntchampion American pilot, on Sunday flew 7U ers not only on the east side of 17 miles In minutes. Looking down the valley but also on the south on the congested highways, he cal- and west. An autoist who drove culated that by automobile the trip in fiom Ogden early Wednesday would have taken four hours, dodg- reported seeing a hunter on the A summit of Sardine canyon. ing in and out, waiting for lights. repot t from Clarkston was that A speed better than 4 miles a minone deer had been shot in the ute Is a long step toward solving hills west and north of that town. the transportation problem. It would mean crossing the ocean In about 12 hours. That will come in a year or two and Captain Hawks may make the trip. He is our flying champion now. p AMD exhausted, v& DROPS To HiS Hands and kNEES, soar of daze... IN A Fidi-vel- EEK MAN IN CHILD DEATH DENVER. Colo.. Oct. 22. (U that there was another nan in the life of Mrs. Pearl QLoughlin led police to believe their investigation of the murder ojf 10 year old Leona OLoughlin, neared a climax today. Mrs. OLoughlin was questioned i ffcr three hours last night by of Deteetlves Albert Clark, afid was followed Into conference bk John S. Allen, Denver Tramway r motorman. Allen was released ut will 45 minutes questioning, Mrs. appear again if needed. CfLoughlln, stepmother of the slain cptld, was arrested Sunday and is tie only suspect held thus far. 1 STEP cN t mounted his horse without assistance and I had to live' to be ninety to know that the world is a 2 2, MORE REPORT ABOUT (Continued bom page one) tell tell Hand in MORE TODAY to pau-i- sct they OCT. HERALD,- WEDNESDAY, - 11 s nteni-jier- E HAS ALMOST SIVEM OP W OPS OP EWi DAILY " Ill l, SeetriERN HERE, K.tTTY, VMfVT DO ey KEEPING- tE. WfMXiNO- - om You LOOKING- - This LIKE KNOVJ YOU Pi IT I NO .VOELL.SRNl, - 1 corner, TOOL? KEPT Vk 1Wf? smj.v PUPILS KEEP -- Cap-ktau- OUT ON STRIKE THE VATICAN receives word, via Berlin, that two Roman Catholic priests have been executed in Russia, Monsignor John Roth Dean, PROVO, Oct. 22 (U.R) When proand Father Jacob Wolff. If true, this makes it plain that prayers so tests against the Alpine school not board filed October 15, asking have uttered, numerously Russia's attitude on re- that the board be restrained from Mrs. Mary T. Pearce and Mrs. and Mrs. William Ellis, and Mr. changed ligion. But time ,lf not prayer, transporting children from Cedar entertained at a and Mrs. Charles Kills and May Thomas will convince Russia that fighting Fort and Fairfield to Lehi to party Friday tor of Norfth Ogden, Mrs. Jennie religion surprise school were disregarded, more does not pay. CHICAGO, Oct. 22. (UPJ Amer- evening for Miss Ethel Thomas at Lofthouse and daughters, Bea'rice than 80 elementary students of icas industrial leaders met today in the home of Mrs. May Thomas, and Betsy Alice, and Mrs. David Moscow reports officially the ex- tho district remained away from ' the academic atmosphere of the Games and nnisic were enjoved Bodero of Logan, Mr. and Mrs school today. of one man, and the jail-nUniversity of Chicago to find out and were followed by a ficticious Joseph T. Lofthouse and family ecution seventy-fou- r Parents of the students who of others, for what is the matter with business. lunch. Eleven girl frlencb wo.e of Avon. Sixty people called durfiled the complaint, met In the sales. Affairs of great industries that present, also the Misses Marvilla ing the day to wish her birthday "graft in food and clothing seventy-fLyman Pedersen, clerk of the Edgemont ward chapel last night man executed, and the Mrs. Lofthouse has The Cache County district school have raised the United States to a and Ellon Thomas of Ogden and greetings. our jailed, speculated in food for a final decision in keeping board, was elected president of foremost position among the na- Mrs. Arson Christensen of Logan, been very sick for the past few and from attending tho clothing prices. Russia desls the children the clerks division of the Utah tiong of the world in wealth and days but was able Sunday li get Move To Logan Lehl scITool. The students will with such enterprises vigorous';' in Salt nuance went tinder the searching association eat and her dinner, birthday until not return the board Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. ObrayP Lake on Saturday. gcruiny of their chiefs. have moved to Logan for the changes its plans, parents asMr. Pedersen hag been clerk of As one by one the leaders serted. coming winter months. HERES MORE ABOUT county school board about cussed their problems before the Decision of the Alpine school Mr. Mrs. George Lemon of. four years and his work has gathering of wealth and power In Bensonandward were board to transport the students visitors in N. W. Gothic Mandel town Sunday. brought much merited praise from tpe of the two towns to Lehi was the state and special auditors as i,a.ll. the tone was optimistic but of made as an atempt to lower opmembers the four Twenty bom one) page (Continued well as the Cache board of edu- frank, Citizens of the eration costs. church history department of the tjation. affected district, however, claimSunday School assisted by their Dennis Wood of Nephi, clerk of enof the cost teacher, Miss Olive Maddock, transportation s LICENSES MARRIAGE quarters in Chatanooga, His wife ed Juab d.strlct, was selected will be higher than the mainof Miss accompanied him. Two marriage licenses had been tertained at tho homotheir formJanet Rolio, Ce-22. Re (UR) Oct. president; SHANGHAI, Maddock in honor of After returning from his mis- tenance of schools in their own dar City, of Iron County district, issued up to noon Wednesday by er teacher. Mrs. Gertrude Obray ports received from apparently re- sion he worked in the 2 C.M I districts. They also pointed out Mohr, secretary-treasurer- ; E. County Clerk C. Thomas to remove an omnipieseut threat liable sources here estimated martoday Leiahman, who was recently for some time. Later they mov- the daily trip would be Kaysville, Davis County tin Hymes Shumway, and Martha ried. were massacred that 60,000 huge, flood damage. persons were and music Games to where ed worked he for of Logan Franklin, Idaho; district, two year director; John Wickham, both when the fourth and fifth Red Smith made a coin- the after of features Congressman evening which the company, IJetli Wagon 3? Balln, Spring City, North San- Eldnu Lamb, Hyde Park, and of the bituatf n was serv- Armies captured Klang, Kiangsl is now known as the Consolidated lunch delicious a which plete inspection McCann, Smithfield. pete district and came away eonvinc- ed. Mrs. Leiahman was present- Province, on October G. In 1904 he Wagon company. The reports said that the ed with a beautiful linen table started with the Cache Valley cloth. river was red with the banking with which company one James K. McMurdie was blood of the victims. Corpses, it company he became assistant of the lucky ones in getting his was said were stacked in huge cashier and has held that post deer Monday morning. piles. until his death. His wife died Has Birthday Part- yRoving armies of Chinese Com- five years ago. At the time the Sixth ward Relatives and friends met at munists and bandits have become, the nome of Mrs. Elizabeth Loft-J- in recent weess, a major problem chapel was built on the corner of IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, Oct. 22 house Sunday in honor of her threatening to overshadow the civil Fourth South and Main street, Best Sourd In The State1 T. Addison jU 93rd secretary and (UP) Congressman warfare trom which the country Mr. Haws was blrjhday anniversary. treasurer. All his life he has Smith today affirmed his belief U The rooms were adorned with has suftered for so many years. been very prominent in church tHat flood control is necessary on THURSDAY They have changed from y flowers and dinner was served the South Fork of the Snake river A beautiful hordes of raiding parties to and civic aftairs. to fifteen. birthday Surviving him are the follow,4 cake with 93 candles on which an apparently organized force numRIN-TIN-TI- N was presented to her by Mis. boring at least 10.000 men. ing children: Mrs. J. A. Kendall of Nephi; Wesley W., Clifton and Harriet Spackman a niece of Too f Classify Lorin C. Haws of Logan. FourNorth Ogden, graced the table. PARTY HAVE STAG folthe were teen and grandchildren guests present i Alton Gessel who recently re- lowing sisters also survive: Mrs. FOR RENT New Modern JOBYNARA'STON Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Tams and Apt., LANE CHAT ULR of Logan; James Tams. Mr. and Mrs. A. turned hme from the mission George W. Curtis , completely furnished, Including W. Lofthouse. and Mr. and Mrs. field, was the guest of honor at a Mrs. L,ydia McGee of Arco, Ida- heat and bath. 298 East SecClaude Lofthouse of Willard, Mrs. stag party given Friday eve.ning at ho; Mrs. Lizzie Adams of Logan ond South,private or phone 664 R. Last Time Today! Lee. Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mr. and iMrs. W. L. and Mrs. Kate Pritchard of Los (Jharlolte Mrs. Grazer of Olsen. The guests wero Percy Angeles. and Sarah Romer OUR BLUSHING BRIDES A No definite arrangements have FOR SALE First class alfalfa hay. Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. William Haw kins, Arus Westover, Hendrick Call or write Monsou Lumber (Paid Political Rhoda Jones, Larsen and Alton Gessel. Cards been made for the funeral Spackman, Mrs. Phone 38. Co., Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Barrett, Airland luncheon were enjoyed. af-ti- U. S. BUSINESS LEADERS MEET daugh-birthda- Cache School Clerk Heads State Group g - j , dis-th- e REPORT 60,000 Haws d ARE MASSACRED vice-Mis- 1 Co-o- p 'Jt FLOOD WORK Kan-Kian- g NEEDED, SMITH loose-linke- slate, II proposes jo introduce a al aid bill. y f Governor George H. Dern will speak in the d Junior High Auditorium Late To Rou$h Wate rs" that the situaton merited fedtr-o- f al appropnatlons in addition to oil n Friday October 24th . II at 8 p. m. ( 77 I This is the balance of the first installment of a detailed statement on the history and present status of the Bank Tax question appearing in Tuesdays issue of this paper and not printed in full for lack of space. The next installment will ap- pear tomorrow, Thursday. (COSTISUED) I n SMS I In the 1929 session of the legislature the banks endeavored to secure legislation piaiing them upon an equality with such competitors, and this the legislature refused to do. Representatives of various willcompetitors of banks stated publicly that while such could a not pay ing to pay a fair tax that they if and assessed hanks, required against tax as was to do s') would he obliged to leave the state. Only when it became clear that no relief could be had through the legislature and that recourse must be hid to the courts did the banks file these actions. In practically all of the counties of the state the situation was recognized and friendly compromises effected between the banks and the county officers under which the banks paid a tax voluntarily much higher than would have been payable by any other individual or corporation owning the same assets, and which tax was predicated upon the figures of the State Tax Commission as to what tax would equitably be payable in the future under the proposed new tax plan, based not alone upon ownership of property but upon earnings from property. Under this plan it was estimated that the banks would pay someand of what they where between had in the past paid, and the higher figure was accepted as the basis of the compromise which was stipulated in the court. one-fift- h one-thir- d In Cache and Weber counties suits filed by the banks were tried before Eederal court and resulted in an immediate decision in favor of the banks. The evidence in those cases confirmed the reports of the State Tax Commission and State Board of Equalization, and showed that millions of dollam owned by AKfES Iu TTA2S competitors of banks went untaxed while banks with similar investments were taxed to the full amount of their capital, surplus and undivided profits. .It was shown that practically no effort was made to reach intangibles and indeed in the case of one prominent company engaged in retail merchandising business in Logan, the testimony showed that notwithstanding it reported to the assessor in excess of $50,009.00 of intangibles owned, comprising notes and accounts receivable, it was not taxed upon such property. Every individual who has a bank account or owns bond or a share of stock knows that in practice he has not been taxed or attempted to be taxed upon such assets, and yet every bank has been taxed upon all such investments. Most banks maintain large deposits for the benefit of their customers in other banks outside of the State of Utah, and yet such deposits not even in this County or State have been included in fixing the tax payable by the banks of' this rountv. a These are the facts which brought about the it bank tax cases. The banks paid without question the taxes uon their real estate; they endeavored through the Legislature to secure equality of taxation with their competitors and failed in obtaining this relief. They then served notice that they would have recourse to the courts and yet offered to pay a tax as hgh or higher than the State Tax Commission estimated they would be required to pay in the future. In most of the counties of the state this offer was accepted. In Cache and Weber counties it was icjectcd by the county oflicials and the banks had recourse to the courts and obtained decisions in their favor adjudging that they were not liable to f pay any upon the shares of their capital stock. offer The of compromise was made notwithstanding the knowledge of the banks that for at least two years more their competitors would continue practically to escape taxation and was made to evidence iheir good faith and that they were asking only that they be dealt with on an equality with other citizens of the state. (SEE THURSDAYS ISSUE TOR NEXT VALLEY C1LEAEIIETG HOUSE ASSGGIATSQI3 mes- - 1 tur-- i fin. Advertisement). IXSTAU.MEXT) t I it 8 i |