Show w 2A THE OGDEN STAN NEW BUILDING CHURCH TITHE OUTLOOK FADES RECEIPTS GROW Peery Would Split Funds Cannon Says 15 Per Cent To Raise Wages And Who Should Pay TithCut Taxes ing Fail To Do So Mayor Peery abandoned hope Saturday for a new building and prepared to recommend immediate distribution of the $105000 building fund for tax reduction bond redemption police and fire department salary increases city equipment and a baseball diamond Commissioner O’Connor on fhe other hand recommended keeping the fund intact until some means is found to build the joint building which he said is needed “very badly” VOTE PLAN DAMPENED i Peery cited the cost of the pro- posed $600000 building as basis for laying the project aside' at the present time Prospects for a referendum vote in the November election to decide the question for the board had been dampened when City Attorney George S Barker said he haci not yet found authority in the statutes for printing such a question on the ballot The three-yesurplus Peery suggested shoilld be split as follows: For the general fund to allow a tax reduction next year $50000 for bonded indebtedness $25000 for restoration of police and fire department salaries to the 1032 level for 12 months $5000 for purchase of a pumper for the fire department $12000 for purchase of new street equipment $5000 for a new city baseball field and general parks improvements $8000 O’CONNOR OPPOSED O’Connor was inclined to favor finding a way to build the building perhaps by postponing redemption of some bonds due in 1938 and 1939 “I think we need r building very badly the county needs one very very badly and both should be housed together" was his comment Saunders had previously committed himself in favor of a joint building but had not specified what method of financing it he might prefer since definite word was received that-nPWA funds will be available city-coun- ty ar ill 750-gall- on city-coun- ty SALT ' LAKE CITY Oct 2— A healthy increase in tithe and fast offerings was reported by Sylvester Q Cannon presiding bishop of the L D S church at the 108th semiannual general conference Preservation of the faith amoung young people of the church was urged by Stephen L Richards of the council of twelve who devoted his entire address to this subject Fast offerings for the first six months of this year were 53 per cent greater than' for the same period last year said Bishop Can non An increase in the tithe payments shows a similiar increase he added EXPENDITURES TOLD ' “About 25 per cent of the church membership pay tithing every year additional 15 per cent which should pay fail to do so1 he asserted “In spite of the large increase in fast offerings the collections are far short of the goa of $1 per member annually” He reported that the total amount disbursed to needy members this year is up 97 per cent compared with last year that during the first nine months of 1937 the church spent $800000 for building and repairs He said when ward contributions are added the total ex penditure for this type of work but an rises to $1300000 FEW UNEMPLOYED Bishop Cannon reported that “very few skilled workmen are out of employment” He said the large portion of the unemployed are unskilled workers COURTHOUSE ON 25TH URGED o NEWBUILDiNG SHOW -- - Mc-Enti- re i FRANCO SWEEPS Detective Frank said That is the matrimonial score of Mrs Mudgett i26 who prefers to be called Patricia i Gamble Gamble was the name of her second husband by whom she had four children The “Patricia” she just picked up “en passant” — having a desire to change her ' first name too Mrs Gamble then to keep the record straight discussed her Water-bur- y matrimonial ventures after appearing before Justice Wesley Messersmith on a charge of passing a bad check Her first marriage at 13 lasted two days Justice Messersmith sentenced her to a year Jn county penitentiary on the check charge but suspended sentence and turned her over to New York police who said she was wanted there oi a forgery charge x I CHINA STALLS OFF JAP FORCES (Continued from Page One 1 ian soldiers waiting to embark on their ships exchanged epithets 'and then blows before French concession police broke up the meleej Chinese estimated Japanese casualties at 16000 killed and 12000 wounded but Japanese military spokesmen said the “big push” was yet to come His words apparently were borna 'out by a chain of transports landing troop reinforcements and munitions at several points on the Yangtze and Whangpoo rivers Japan’s apparently irresistible North China army however Continued to conquer important Chinese sectors RESISTANCE BROKE Many observers oeheved the back of Chinese resistance in the north was broken when a Japariese column invaded Shantung province occupying the city of Snag-yua- n This conquest stretched (Japan’s battlefront 300 miles across central Hopeh province to northern Shansi In north Shansi another Japariese column was marching rapidly toward Taiyuanfu provincial capital Foreign observers declared Chinese forces along the Peiping-Hankorailand TIentsin-Pukoroads were so disorganized there was little likelihood of staying Japan’s advance Thirty thousand fresh Japanese troops were disembarked at to speed Japan’s southward drive toward the Yellow river In Nanking a spokesman for he Chinese central government’s foreign office said China would immediately press the League of NaEco- By Marben Graham Associated Press Staff Covadonga Falls After Long Social Credit Government WAYNESBURG Pa Oct 2 (AP) Seeks Censorship Act And Stubborn Fight — Mrs Laura Elms Morris central On News Matter figure in Pennsylvania’s erstwhile By Insurgents to “school evolution case” H END AYE Franco - Spanish Frontier Oct 2 — (AP) — Spanish Insurgents swept through historic Covadonga tonight along the Biscayan coast to new battlefields on the way to Gljon last government port in the north The fall of Covadonga came after many days of stubborn fighting Fighting was heaviest around the 16th century abbey and church of La Virgen de las Batallas but the tomb and dust of King Pelay hero of Spain’s Moorish wars remained undisturbed TO POCKET TROOPS Victorious Insurgents predicted they would pocket retreating government forces between Cangas de Onas and the Europa mountains The southern column Insurgents said had seized Sierra Malporquero the towns of Pigoz and Confinal and was marching into Asturias The government however said its lines were holding Travelers arriving at Gibraltar from Seville said the Insurgent high command had closed the frontier between Portugal and Cuelva province They said unrest has existed for some time in insurgent-hel- d Badajoz province north of Huelva 50 PERSONS KILLED At Madrid a chceckup today listed 50 persons killed and several hundred wounded in the heavy insurgent air bombardment of Barcelona Friday Thirty-fiv- e buildings were burned damaged or destroyed including a school building where a number of casualties occurred MOTHERHUNG ON FENCE DIES ed I w w Chin-wangt- - ao tions at Geneva to invoke nomic and financial sanctions against Japan (League circles at Geneva were reported to be extremely chary of organizing sanctions against Japan at this time) 44 Natives of the Solomon Islahds wear necklaces of beetles’ legs as love tokens SQUELCH PRESS "EVOLUTION" TEACHER SEEKS NEW LOCATION - i vorces ALBERTA WOULD TOWARD GIJON MAMARONECK N Y Oct 2 Lillian Monder (AP) — Mrs Brower Douglas Gamble Stanley — Mudgett she has two m6re names but couldn’t recall them at the moment — explained her techniue for getting husbands today “I just acted natural and they came to me” Seven husbands and no di- long-await- (Continued from Page One) ington and which would make a better impression upon visitors The site would cost the county little or nothing The county al ready holds tax deeds to most or all of the land which would be needed for a building with plenty of parking space on each side it is believed and could obtain clear title either by court procedure or BY by quit claim deeds from previous owners In the course of the discussion (Continued from Page One) the view was advanced that the it will be impossible for us to pro- cost of a county building located ceed” on Twenty-fift- h would be1 returned Said Fjeldsted: “The chamber in 10 years through the rise in real "of commerce has been working estate values of the vicinity which for years for a place where the would be expected to follow junior department can hold their COUNTY TO BENEFIT show in one place instead of havThe county would benefit through ing its exhibits mixed throughout such a rise because of the higher the show It is unfair to the young- taxes it would receive sters not to provide enough room The commissioners ended the for their exhibits Last year we discussion by indicating they have had to turn down 65 cattle from serious doubts that public reaction Utah county because of lack of would be favorable to any project sufficient room” which would result in higher taxes SEES SHOW PERIL even though it would give county Hemingway emphasized the' im- better quarters For $25000 to $30000 they said portance of the livestock industry to the intermountain region and the present building could be ento Ogden in particular 'I am in larged to accommodate the larger favor of this new building because county business and to adI believe it will be a very economi- ditional storage space provide for county cal structure” he- said “This is records and no tax rise would be the fourth biggest ' stock show in needed the nation and it will hurt it to The whole question of whether have stock coming in for which we the county should go ahead and haye no room The livestek indus- build a new structure separate try is very important to Ogden from the city was also examined There Is nothing which advertises one opinion being that it should this community like the stock show not becausb the construction of does” separate biiildings one for the County Commissioner W R county and another for the city said that if the project goes would place a greater burden upon through he will ask that Weber the taxpayers than would a sincounty labor be used in the con- gle building housing both of the struction stating that there ap divisions of government Whatever course is later adoptpears to be a scarcity of work for laborers at the present 'time He ed the commissioners said they said he favored tlje Ogden stock have received offers of “cheap show because the people who come money” which give assurance they to it do so because they are genu- can get low - interest rates upon inely interested in stock raising He whatever funds they may find it said his observations at the state necessary to borrow fair this year showed the visitors —: were interested chiefly in the games of chance and lotteries in the amusement section while only a few paid attention to the livestock and crops displays FOR JUNIORS ONLY The committee said that the new MEXICO Mo Oct 2 — (AP) — junior building would be built on the west side of the brick coliseum Bulfighting fever overrode objecwith a tunnel connection between tions today from humane societies The present Ijuilding will house an and the Audrian County Fair asarena display ring and judging sociation announced the bloodless ring ' while the new structure rodeo feature of the show would be would be devoted exclusively to continued junior entries Despite an opinion from county Commissioner George F officials the entertainment did not time for the com violate Missouri laws criticisms missioners to consider the proposi- came from St Louis Terre Haute tion before 'making a decision Ind and New York City The committee said the budget 44 for the 1938 Ogden livestock show contemplates revenues totaling $32 MINISTERS BAR GRETNA GREEN 16950 the Jargest items of which DAVENPORT la— (UP)— Illinois would be the $12500 from Weber couples seeking to evade the procounty $7175 from subscriptions visions of the Saltiel hygienic marmd advance ticket sales and $4000 riage law will find Davenport no 'rom breed associations Crown Point Members of the MinThe disbursements will Include a isterial Alliance all have signed a premium list totaling $15800 in pledge to refuse to perform cereiddition to '$1666950 for other ex- monies for couples coming from penses of which $7000 is for fin- other states to evade laws ancing of indebtedness Fjeldsted aid the indebtedness has been from $59000 in 1929 to $13500 it present ASKED Pat Married Seven Times Faces CouH- SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 3 1937 DARD-EXAMINE-R SAN ANTONIO Tex Oct 2 — (UP) — Mrs Bonificia Garcia 68 who hung with her arm wedged in a picket fence while her demented son chained to a bed in the house looked on helpless to aid her died Friday from gangrene which developed from the injury Too emaciated and weak to undergo amutation of the arm the aged woman died without an oper- ation being performed While the woman lay dying in o the county hospital the son 40 slept in a jail cell awaiting commitment to an insane asylum He was chained to a bed in his room because “he always forgot where he was and wandered off” He witnessed his mother’s suffering for 12 hours powerless to aid her Mar-tian- 44 Alta Oct 2— (UP) drastic press control bill which would make it compulsory for newspapers to reveal sources of their information and to publish all government statements on government policies and activities was before a special legislature committee today EDMONTON —A Solon Low provincial treasurer introduced the bill It is designed to curb news or editorial commenting attacking the provincial social credit government Such legislation long has been threatened by Prime Minister William Aberhart Suspension of publication is provided for in the “accurate news and information act” for contravention of the law Fine provisioins range from $500 to $1000 Every publisher must on demand of the government give the names of its editorial and repor-toriwriter and disclose the source of any news which the government cares to question Should the government care to write its own correction or interpretation of the news publishers would be forced to carry them on the page selected by the government Newspapers will not be able to edit these statements but must print them as received from government officials They would be “privileged” and would not be subject to the libel and slander act j hopes move from this picturesque south- western Pennsylvania community where her maternal ancestors settled in 1796 I’m willing to move anywhere I can get a job"” said the ola member of the D A R and mother of two children DROP ‘MONKEY CHARGE She resigned this week and the school board of Whiteley township dropped charges that she had b£?n cruel Incompetent and had taught the 19 pupils in her Bailey school that man ascended from a monkey “Of course I never taught any such thing” insisted Mrs Morris “The pupils asked me about the 43-ye- one-roo- m pre-histor- ic iron-gre- BACK TO FARM COUNTY AGENT al 44 COLORADO SPRINGS' Colo Oct 2 — (AP) — A scrappy band of Western State Mountaineers who packed a scoring punch when it was needed defeated Colorado college 7 to 3 today for the first victory of the little Gunnison college over the Bengals in the 12 years of their rivalry A double pass play brought ‘he ball into scoring position midway in the third period and another double pass on a fake field goal formation on fourth down sent right end Brooks scampering over the goal from the line The Tigers' only score came in the second period when Quarterback Aldendifer booted a field goal on fourth down from the line : 44 WALLOP CYCLONES EVANSTON III Oct 2— (AP— 17-ya- rd MYSTERY AIDED Electrical Dtectionls Reported By Yale Professors i NEW HAVEN Conn Oct 2 — (AP)— Electrical detection of the unsolved mystery of birth control the brief time in which a woman can become a mother was reported today from the Yale medical schooL This period the medical profession has agreed lasts from a few hours to a day or two once a month but when it should be ex- pected is a matter of sharp disagreement NEW FOR SCIENCE The Yale electrical detection is something new in science the third report of its kind in the last two years An operation which had to be performed fore other reasons veribehavior of an fied the electric current The story is told today in Science official journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science by H S Burr L K Musselman Dorothy S Barton and Naomi B Kelly of y the departments of and obstetrics and gynecology VOLTAGE TAKEN While a woman was waiting for her operation medical attendants took the voltages of the very small electric currents which flow from Verification all human beings came the day after the electrical ' change 4 tell-tal- j SAINTS SURGED BACK IN SCHOOL (Continued front Page One) ceive some preparation for life on (Continued from Page One) Besides the physical size of the college he said the most progress has been made in the science of agronomy during the last 20 years He Is surprised at neither of these developments however for county agents are kept In continual contact with latest trends through short summer the farm” For farmers long the backbone of the church he predicted a new day “The farmer hasn’t always received a fair share for his efforts ‘PRODUCE MORE FOOD’ “My plea” he said "although It is that we may seem out as Saints give increased attention to the production of food” of-pla- Bengal s Lose To Western Staters 3 : j ce President Heber J Grant highest official of the church approved the plea “I feel profoundly impressed to indorse the words of Dr Widtsoe” said the president “The more a man loves farms and lives on them the better will be his health and body” Speakers throughout the second day services urged repentance more religion and less idleness as civilization’s greatest need ‘FOUGHT TOO MUCH “Civilization is being overthrown because we have fought too much for the rights of wealth and have turned from the teachings of GoU” said Levi Edgar Young of the first council of seventy “Rumblings today are in the air of a coming war” 4 SPOTTED FEVER FATAL KANAB Oct 2 — (AP) — Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Quimby Roundy bishop of the Latter-da- y Saints church Alton Ward who died Thursday of spotted fever Northwestern's Wildcats champions of the western conference found the Iowa State Cyclones 44 There are more than 237600 only a mild breeze today rolling up a 33 to 0 score on the invaders churches in the United States before 30000 spectators in Dyche communicants number more than stadium 47000000 j Michigan Tastes Gridiron Defeat ar man in onq picture of a of the text books I told them man had looked that' way once living in caves for protection from beasts' “I mentioned the Darwin theory which of course I had studied" in biology at college When they asked me about that I referred them to the standard reference book which we had at the schooL ‘CLOTHES AND EVERYTHING “I SUppose tjjgy went home and told their folks You know some' of them would like to have their children' believe man was suddenly created by God and set out on earth with clothes and everything” Judge Challen W Waychoff 61 y with hair and a genial smile waj credited generally with bringing about the compronliso agreement in the case which had threatened to make an historic precedent' in deciding the discharge powers of a school board BIRTH CONTROL courses In the line of irrigation he Is particularly interested in the efficient use of water after it reaches the farm His agronomy courses concentrate on classifica- tion of soils and latest information on the science He has always been Interested in these subjects he said He graduated in 1914 with a major in agron- omy Christiansen spends four days-o- f each week in Logan and returns to Ogden for work in his office Friday afternoon and Saturday An accumulated list of vacations which he never took and an additional leave to make out his three months make it possible for him to go back to school Eull responsibility of the county agricultural agent’s work will rest on his assistant Taggart he explained neuro-anatom- H STATE SEALS COLLECTED LORAIN O (UP)— Steve Balogh collects reat seals of the United States the 49 states and the Territory of Hawaii If you are poisoned by URIC AOThis Head Our Offer — Do IS Uric Acid in your blood causing sore “Arthritis” stiff joints muscles rheumatic pains neuritis neuralgia? Bladder weakness? Kidney irritation? Up many times at night? “Worn Out”? “Acid” Stomach? “Catch cold” easily? Skin itchy? No “pep”? Nervous? - v WANT A 75c BOTTLE? (Regular 'Prescription Quantity) For more than 45 years The f4 Williams Treatment has been helpKAYSVILLE BOY WINS ing others to comfortable days and PORTLAND Ore Oct 2— (AP) nights We will give uric acid sufferers who — Henry Kuwabara Japanese youth end this advertisement home address and (stamps or coin) one full size from Kaysville Utah speaking on ten centsbottle doses) of The Williams "S O S” — Save Our Soil” carried Treatment and(32booklet with DIET and off first honors in the alumni of other helpful suggestions No obligation Future Farmers of America’s pub- No COD Only one bottle given same Sold since person family or address lic speaking contest here tonight 1892 44 This advt and 10 cents must be sent The giant bamboo tree’s stem DR D A WILLIAMS COMPANY M M 689 EAST HAMPTON CONN grows a foot in a single day T5-ce- nt 4 1 ANN ARBOR Mich Oct 2— (AP) Michigan State won a thrilling 4 victory from the University of Michigan before 71200 fans today opening Michigan’s football season with a defeat for the fourth successive year run for Eugene Ciolek’s State’s first touchdown featured the scoring which was concentrated in the second half Walter Nelson seor ed State’s other touchdowns on passes from Johnny pingel Hercules Renda took a pass from Stark Ritchie for Michigan’s first- touchdown Fred Trosko plunged over for the Wolverines’ second after an aerial attack had advanoed the ball to the 19-1- 89-ya- rd U Ini - one-yar- d line DS reospfCT PLACE LIKE A STOKERMATIC HOME THERE’S Bull Fight Sans Blood Goes On re-luc- -- ed - SOVIET DEMANDS '(Continued from Page One) bservers said undoubtedly would e the reopening of the Franco-’panis- h border to the flow of lunitions and men Italian quarters even as they did egarding the Nyon conference coffed at the proposed ilks and - insisted the committee in London was ie proper place to deal with the anish problem --M-tri-pow- er I REPORTS indicate that England may break off with Japan as coon as she determines America’s willingness to cooperate Let’s make this crisis different every nation think for itself! 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