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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HEK.ALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3,'' 1930. r - i Scripp-Cnfild Proclaim libertj throughout the land" Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county, 50 cents the month; $2.75 for six months, , in advance; ad-vance; 55.00 the year In advance; by mail. In the county, $4.50; outside Utah county, $5.00. R. W. GOODELXi, Editor and Manager.' " J. A. OWENS, Advertising Manager 7 " m THE TKU Til Q UICK ' ;:'y;.y .- " ' Neither this newspaper, nor any of its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, direatly or indirectly, with any political party, public utility, . real, estate promotion or other private business except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. In The MaU Box' Provo C'.tv. Nov. 3. 1930 TO THE HONORABLE VOTERS OF PROVO AND UTAH COUNTY: A few vears'ajro while I was deDutv assessor of Provo City, 1 was required to rsise the valueof Provo from 40 per cent to 100 per cent as our legislators had 'made a law to that effect with the promise that the mills would be lowered which was done from 45 to about 17 mills with full cash value. ' The mills have been crawling up until now they are higher than they were at that time. Did it help the common class of ieople? Yes for two or three years. Did it get the 'rich? No,' and-what Is more every time you vote to increase taxes, you will increase the taxes of the middle class and the poorer class every time, but the rich will work and avoid paying any higher taxes. The common class and poor ai-e assessed at full 100 per cent whiie manyjof the richer class are assessed assess-ed about 10 per cent to 25 per cent cf their value. There Is mere offices created for parasites, who will not work but live cn the earnings of the laborers. These nro the kind of people who are csll.ng for higher wages- ana doing nothing for to . support the county, city or state. The salary of all city, county and state officers have been doubled, some trebbled and still therfanrief will wcrk 15 hours per day , to make a living and enough topay' his taxes. ' : -. 5 ft : . ocf of the above statements can t.ci r.e cut by examining our recovilo.-I know of my own knowl-ed,e knowl-ed,e as a deputy assessor for 10 ycur. In one of the amendments it Is proposed to have a, permanent tnx cor.niia.cn which will draw -li'vnr $3000 t 5000 for each mem- Now dear voter thing of it and Vi tt- r.o on all of the amendments. YY.urs Respectfully, - k DAVID H. JONES. 215 E. 5 .No.. Provo, Utah. UTAH PREXY SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 1. ;. The chamber of commerce stood rebuked today by President Georgo Thomas of Utah university for its attempt to pronrcte a post season game between the championship Ute eleven and some prominent eastern school, preferably University Univer-sity of Pittsburgh. In rather plain terms, the university univer-sity president criticized the chamber's cham-ber's attempts "to manage the team, r.nd suggested that such natters be left to school authorities. author-ities. Dr. Thomas expressed his disapproval disap-proval of the pest season contest. He held it would materially interfere inter-fere with ths sjchclastle prowess of ihe players and lointed out such a rendition would be equally unfair to the team and the school. The Salt Lake chamber had sent cut "feelers' to the Universities of Pittsburgh, New York and Ford-hsm. Ford-hsm. Publicity resulting from their efforts aroused the Ire of the -college president. ADDED TO LIBRARY The library has recently added a number of entertaining and colorful color-ful travel books. They are now ready for circulation. '"Gentlemen "nafraid." by Wil-loughby. Wil-loughby. The lives and achievements achieve-ments of six pioneers in Alaska with fine characterization and- a true picture of Alaska. "The Horizon Chasers." by Andrews. An-drews. A tale of two romantic vagabonds vag-abonds who played their way around tho world on a tune. "Red Star in Samarkand." by Ftrong. Central Asia forms the backjrround for a new sort of Arabian Arab-ian Nights, a new sort of news from far places. "Day in the Sun." by Nexo. Already Al-ready a classic travel book, having been published in many editions' in Scandinavia and Germany. It is a revelation cf the Spanish spirit. " "Islands ef Queen Wilhelmina." Mrs. Clifton mirrors in her book the fragrance, the color and the beauty of those exotic land3, the Dutch East Indies. 'T Discover Greece," by that well known travel writer, Harry Franck. - "Mete the Germans," by Phillips An enlightening and colorful account ac-count of present-day Germany. . The Last Continent of Adventure," Adven-ture," by Hayward. -N A stirring account ac-count of indomitable-' men who irus3d against great odds and v-cn thlr goal in the South Polar r-U.; list remaining nnex- HITS CHM1BEE The Herald A S OEIPPS- CANFTDLD NEWSPAPEE Every Afternoon, except Saturday, and Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation, N. Gunnar Rasmuson, president, In the Herald Building, 50 South First West street, Provo, Utah. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice In Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1379., Oilman, Tlcoll & Ruthman, National Advertising: Representatives San Francisco office, 607 Montgomery street; Chicago office, 410 North'Michigan, avenue; New Yoik offiee, 19 West Forty-fourth street; Boston office, IS Tremont street; Detroit, Michigan office Room 2-266, General Motors Building. HTM CONTEST IS CWLETED With the cTose of the hunting season for deer, the centest e.t the Callahan Hardware and porting Gocds company automatically ends. Keen interest has been taken by the hunters. of the; county in this unxsual sporting event and according accord-ing to Earl B. Smoot, manager of Callahan's, the hunters have been very enthusiastic In-the pursuit .of the stag. Hundreds ot'' deer have been killed in "bur state, and Utah county sportsmen bagged their duo share.. ..', ...... ; ..,. IV ' 4 'As reported by 2Ir. Smoot, there were some monsters ' killed and brought to the local store in accordance accord-ance with, the rules of the contest. ; Thirty f-'buck"t deer ' have "been weighed on 'the Mutual Coal' and Lumber company's scales and shown n( Callchau's where the weight of the.deerrname and address ad-dress cf the hunter was recorded. George Duke, of Provo, won the contest for the largest buck, killing a beautiful specimen weighing 285 pounds dressed. - Duke is an employee of Provo city waterworks and Uvea at-571 North Sixth East. Hi buck wa3 Killed in Daniels canyon and was weighed in on Oct. 23. K7 ' There , were 20 deer properly weighed and recorded at the store, a!i of theni having beautiful ' antlers ant-lers and weighing near and many over the 200 pound mark. : . Mr. Duke's however, was the largest and he was given the .Win-phester .Win-phester 51 rifle. The' following men of Utah county coun-ty presented their entries atthe local store: George Duke, 285 pounds; OC. Condor, 230 pounds; Fred Henslow, 230 pounds; T. Spalding,' 230 pounds; J. C. Jensen, 255 pounds;. John" Jackling, 200 pounds; J. N. Crawford, 210 pounds; Earl Clark, ICO: Ken Craven, 1G5: W. A. Nut- tall, 210; Leonard Harris, 155; Wallace Wal-lace Gurr, 220; Don Clayton, 200; Robert Olson; 245; Denzil Brown, 2C5; Sunny Funk, 220; Dell Fulmer, 205; Wm. York, 1SQ; R. R. Eklns, 2C0; Francis Cummings, 205; Geo. Loveless, 215; J, E. Revoir, 20; Alfred Al-fred Madsen, 240; Herbert Madsen, 210; Charles Madsen, 205; Robert Madsen, 195; Lindsey Ganimon, 236;. J. M. Brown, 175; E. Ray Nuttall, 215. , FRAUD CASE IS DROPPED Paul Anderson and Frank M. Al len, who were arrested in Salt Lake several days ago at the request of the Provo officers - cn charges of obtaining money by fraud, were re-leased'from re-leased'from custody Thursday on motion cf the county attorney on the grounds that there was insuf ficient evidence to make a cenvic- ticn. The two mn vOFed as advertis ing salesmen for a natloanlly known railroad magazine soliciting adver tising from Provo merchants. The two men called at a Provo banx. nskingr for a renewal of their ad in ths magazine. After the men left with a $15 cashier's check, thejbank officials became suspicious of the transac tion. cspecally when the check was returr-ed. with xthe endorsement of one cf the men The receipt that was given the bank officials disregarded any verbal representation that was made by the agents, which made, it impossible to prosecute the two men. A complaint was tiled and the duo was picked up in Salt Lake but were released by . Judge Harding cn the motion of County Attorney George Ealif. . There are 22 cities in the, United States which are independent; they arc not located In .any county. For Cough 8 Froa Colds Where Yea West Super Help Coughs from colds that hang on call for super help. Don't take the chance with anything less than Creomulsion.- That combines seven major helps in one. See labeL It does the utmost for such coughs.- But wise people use it lor. milder coughs use it to be safe, , It costs a little more than lesser helps based on a einirle factor. Eut it costs nothing il it fails to bring you prompt relief. Your druggist guarantees it. Is it not worth J 1.23 to have supreme help for a trou tie that breeds danger? , - CLznoLJUiLaiiorj , Howdy, folks! Officials of thi Amateur Athletic Union have TUled that anyone who plays peewee golf for cash Is a professional. How' about playing mumbl?ty- Lpcg for-marbjes? . -. V Or parchel? ' ' The; difference between' .life ; and football i3 that In life you run your own interference..,,, . '' - MEN OF THE HOUR This Ii Omar W. Aspirin, publlc- . spirited citizen, ' w h ot learning that: breweries are preparing to manufacture beer .at a moment's . notice, has rushed - , forward to offer , Ms services as official of-ficial taster. , "l will serve, If necessary, with out remuneration,'' Mr. Aspirin announces, an-nounces, patriotically. " Photo by' Heber Miller. . . It is onlyaquestion of time iun-til iun-til . rabid antique , collectors start collecting rare old mustache cups of the Chester A. Arthur period. . . , HALL OF FAJIE Tho strangest football coach; 'we . - know ' ' .; - Is Marmaduke Mc Wench; ' Ho never paces nervously v Before tho players', bench! . .'jA:,- Modern football rules , are so simply that they can readily be graspe'd by any spectator capable of comprehending . the"EInste!n theory of relativity. . s - f ' ' MAN DIES IN FREAK I ACCIDENT! - : 1 : . Funeral services were held' this morning for Oswald Oatcake, who was killed yesterday In an automobile accident. acci-dent. Mr. Oatcake had absentxnindedry left his baby Austin in gear, and when he started to crank I V-3-5 ne machine ran iS. . up his coat sleeve and tickled nlm to death!, Photo by ShermanvSparks S . ; v Many a man tells -his fiancee that he is not worthy of her, but she doesn't believe him until after they are married. ' i ' ' PEST NO. 5G0 ; (Alfred Hee-Haw) This grinning yap . I sure despise; lie jerks my cap ' : Down o'er my eyes! - l - K- t? ' ' This miniature Idea in sports is not new.. We used to play midget tennis years ago. Only we called It ping-pong. H. J. R. Thev farm pulation Is dwindling, dwin-dling, according to the recent census, cen-sus, probably because , so . many farm boys have gone to tle big cities to play in jazz orchestras. if m' Dear Provocation: What has become be-come of that Hawaiian football star who used to play'in his bare feet? Curious. ' x Perhaps he developed bunions. . : Meals prepared and sent out. by messengers in Electric Heated containers. con-tainers. . ' ART SHANNON. Cha Mah was the smallest man in the world ; ho was but 28 inches tall and was brought to America by P. T. Earnum; he died at the age of S. SORE THROATS AND COUGHS Quickly Relieved By This Safe Prescription , Here's a doctor's prescription called Thoxine that is really throat insurance. Its success Is due to its quiek double action. With the very first swallow it soothes the sore throat and stops the coughing. It goes direct to the Internal' cause. The remarkable thing about Thoxine is that whileit- relieves almost instantly It contains nothing noth-ing harmful, and is pleasant tasting tast-ing ana safe for the whole family. Singers and speakers, find Thoxine very valuable. Put up ready for use in S5c 60c, and $1.00 bottles. Your money back if not satisfied. Sold by Hedaulst - Drusr Co.. 2 store. &nJ nil other good drug YOUR QUESTIONS You can get an answer to any answerable question of fact or J information by writing to Fred- l eHck SL. Kirby, Question Edl- I tor, Provo Evening Herald's Washington Bureau, 1322 New I I York Avenue, Washington, D. i C, enciosidg two : oents in I stamps for reply. Medical and legal advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be made. All other questions will j j be answered.' ; All letters are i J confldentlaL You are cordtal:y ? i Invited to make use of this tree i service as often, as you please. I r;J - EDITOR. . Q. . Does increasing. tho volume of sound in a radio v receiving set cause greater current consumption consump-tion ? . A. - The National Radio Institute says .-that increased; volume - in a modern radio receive,r does not increase in-crease the amount of current used. The same amount of electricity is used regardless of whether or net the volume control is turned high or low. Q. ' What does alticomous mean? A. It Is a botanical term,. rarely used, that means to grow leaves on the upper parts only, .. ' Q.- Who' was governor of New Jersey in 1921 Al E. I. Edwards Xemociat. , Q. Into what body of water docs tho St. 'Lawrence river empty, and what' waters feed it? A. The St. Lawrence river empties into the Gulf of St. Lawrence. It is fed chiefly by the Great lakes." Q. . What is the woman's altitude record for parachute jumping from an airplane? A. In the first week of July, 1933 Mrs. Rita Shoemaker of New York City made a 'new parachute jump record for, women when she left her plane at an altitude of 16,000 feet. Q. What was the score of the final game in the 1929 world baseball base-ball series between Philadelphia and Chicago? j A. It was 3 to 2 in favor of Philadelphia. Phil-adelphia. , . , ' , Q. What kind of food should be given 'chamaeleons in winter? A. Feed fruitflies . as a i winter diet. To breed fruitflies,' put a-few pieces of banana pulp in ra y small dish and leave -it la an . exposed place Indoors1 for .some days until fruitflies have laid their eggs. ..The' small white f ly-laryae will be, ready to metamorphose in abou .3 days, o t which time tbe "dish can bepu inside the chamaeleons' cfifge that they can catcnTthe emerging flies as they crawl about'. - " : Today's Oddity ! . Recent , excavations - In : Egypt have disclosed that1 the "dollar-down-and-a-dollar-a-week" plan was practiced inthat country hundreds of years ago. , . ; A collection of Egyptian manuscripts: manu-scripts: were - unearthed,, one of which was a receipt for a series of payments made by a man named Pedikhonsu in the year 30. . . ': The payments were made for the purchase ' of a slave. Another receipt re-ceipt showed where a payment had been made to a man corresponding to ' our, present-day plumber for baths installed in a house. j -' j ) A. ' '. I' K i-rA . OTTO BIRK FOR SHERIFF , To Whom It May Concern: There can be no lasting security nor justice..: for any of us without honest and courageous public officials. We must have a sheriff who is fearless, honest and impartial. Our experience; with Otto Birk has proved that he is a man of ex- ceptional courage and that he does not yield "hor succumb in the slightest degree to the influences . . ordinarily exerted by and in behalf of those who find themselves in the hands of the law. Knowing Otto Birk as we do, we will support him for office. J. A. BUTTLE, O. R; THOMAS, C. A. SMITH, MARK ANDERSON, - ALEX HEDQUIST, DR. GEO. H. BRIMHALL, JACOB COLEMAN, MRS. J. B. KEELER, H. A. DIXON. : ,$, .... - y ;. i .. t ?. i ' (Paid Political Advertisement) I OUT OUR WAY ; 1 , BY WILLIAMS 1 : - J ti ' .. ..jj: I ! I WARmimCt MtS BED I i ' PA "T B.0 " 4 ..... fr?-. i K v -nAVv - L wra.u..T.err. . . . ;., . :'itnvKt.mc..J . . - , . . . . . Ir - - -- - - t - ir ir if n i i i .. 'V.r . '' nf ' ' i 'it I Plmnlps Are rniiip.' iv nUin nrt. I; ' ' , - " ' ", . T hering to the deeper tissues. i j. -T7f-jt Mm Kf Mm A v xJJL jl Bolton na3 been treated in sueni j V....'. . By JIM MARSHALL ; j 1 : : .. , - One of the troubles with, the world' is that humanity isn't lazy enough , the notion ' has got into the average man's head that he has to work hard usually for somebody some-body else In "order to exist . and competition does the rest finally everyone gets r the notion no-tion that he should work terrifically terrifical-ly ; hard and that there is , some vague pleasure in work '.'. , which is all hooey . -.. As a matter of simple ,;fact most, men could exist very comfortably com-fortably out in . the ' hills even with a. wife and family - '. : s : ; ' without a great a ea i of labor and certainly with the "job hor rors"; that make millions ' of lives hells today i-we know at least one family -riot (a hundred miles from here- that; hardly ever buys : a thing ex cdpt coffee and sugar and a few luxuries like these and that would suffer if there were suddenly elim inated. . ... ' .. r . .) ' . ,f - - . ' .- .-.- i..- : . ; p....:-. .... . , . i.r . - - -.---.r. . The average city worker doer not realize that out in the hills and ' country money ? Is a rare article and doesn't mean much when you have It ; . in towns we have got so used to the little silver and nlckle count ers that we think they ARE wealth when of course they're not - out of town you realize that the source of wealth is old Mother Earth and that, thank heaven ! you can still get a chunk of it al most for nothing - One curse of the ' world is the urge for "accomplishment" people want to accomplish some j vague object like sendincr their children to collego or laying by so many thousand dqllars-r-or having ( two cars to impress the neighbors ' the only real accomplishment in life is living comfortably and j with the least expend ture of energy and this, object strange as it may seem is really incredibly simple The cussedness of ambition urges most men ' on to pl'e up. I a lot of things they ' don't need -and that are only, nuisances, anyway , . , every time you get something you don't " need you not" only waste enerrv-but vou nrobablv de-. j.pTivesomebodyw;so .of.-eoincthins ! he DOES need rthere is only so much in th world and If one of us , gets too nuch the others liave to to with out -T i AND,- LISTEN: There, ought 1 to be courses in loafing in -all the ! jolleges and. lectures on. the "beau-' ties of complete : Idleness-Bought to ' be sposnored by the government. I . Boyhood days pass all too quickly. Home-Recorded Records of hia voica - ii m c CP Home recorded messages never die. He won"l forget you if you give him Home-Rscordad Records. Don't writt, talk to him. Keep happy memories of happy times. Make permanent, IiJng Home-Recorded Records. Radio Programs never repeat! Bat radio messages, mes-sages, when Home Recorded, are yours to en-' joy mrtytimo. " '.; :v . . Come in and Scrvi t h a t c e Dixon i o e' s p' c r t dinner plates out of the material. Friend Supports- There arc few people in Utah County who have had a longer and finer experience for community service than that of Robert Elliott. As bishop of Bonneville and later of Edgemont wards he worked untiringly until the complu tiori 6f the f two chapels. On all eommunity projects, whether' roadbuilding. Red Crds3, : schools or' church activities, Mr. Elliott has hi-. , ways been looked upon as a leaden ; - He is a, hard worker, honest and dependable, depend-able, and deserves the support of the people of. ' the county. His many '.friends,, regardless of - political affiliation; feel solicitous for hisuc- cess in this election. They Urge you to vote r "Robert Elliottfor the office of county assessor. VICTOR ANDERSON. ; tPolitical Adv. Paid for by Victor Anderson) ' O combined tvUh tfoancw 2032 aottoi? . 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The ablest engineer engaged In 'clearing large tracts of land, discussing a contract with this writer, said, "I had 800 thoroughly trained men in my organization, steady work, good pay. Now I havo fewer than CO. One of my bent men tried unsuccessfully to get a $20 a week Job running an elevator by of feting $15 cah for the Job." Men wait In line day after day for a chance to do heavy work at thirty cents an hour. Those arc the men interested in depression. , . The prosperous, to whom unemployment is part of an economic theory, do not understand their problem. Dut Mr. Coolidge understands it. RALPH FERRARA, 20 years old. told Rose Prove nga no, 19, that he 1 loved her desperately. She uid not believe him. Put when he shot her In the shoulder and shot himself him-self In the head she was convinced, and asked -"-Magistrate.. Murphy to. let , him out of prison, that sh might marry him next - week and nurse him. Meanwhile she would sign.o complaint. Both will appear at the alter, bandaged. Not so long ago no young glil would believe a man loved her unless un-less he came secretly, knocked her down, and dragged her away by tho haJr. Courtship has become effete. Jewish protests Ufcalnst the British Brit-ish lahor government's attitude lu Palestine continues intense. Djrr Chalm WcJzmann, who ex-presses ex-presses Indignation by resigning as head of the Zionisti. is a man well fitted to lead an explosive' protest. He Invented TNT which blew up almost everything- and everybody In the war. The British government 4s accused of "medieval race prejudice.- : , . More serious Is the expression of that race prejudice In Budapest. Students at the university organize themselves In groups of fifteen to attack and . beat individual Jewish students, a safe but not very courageous pastime, v s . ESIlG(3t3ai'fl)Ila u y j NEW VICTOR RADIO Horn. Recording ELECTROLA RE-57 3 Suprem. In.trnmmii In one Matchlcaa Farform. nc Superb Beautr. Co. B uy from the house of a Afford Utah ESnim Q , 1 ;ent of reiiture. stores. Adv. , .. . 1 |