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Show The Todays News The who and when of federal income tax bottom of page one. how, state blanks and at Herald-- Jemma! Gram Range BY UNITED TRESS May July Ke(. ... ... ... .615-- VT .621-- 8 .613-- 8 .62 .62 64 3 4 .651-- 8 .641-- 2 .05 8 With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volume 23. Number 47. LOGAN, UTAH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1932. FIVE OCLOCK EDITION Price 5c i Today By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1932) Hes First WALLS ALL American To Die In War REMAINING Chicago's Spring Flowers. Tale of a Blind Man. Had Washington Cone OF CHURCH To Oxford. Will Outline War. The young man from the New York Central, who hopes you will have a good trip east, on his road, mentions Crocuses, and says we had ail the windows open und the Ians going in our office yesterday. It is a positive fact that pansies are in bloom in J. M. Patterson's garden on the north side. Mr. Drake, who runs the Blackstone hotel, says I am cutting nine inches of ice at my place on lake Geneva." We are having a strange winter. Chicago finds it hard to collect taxes. Land owners say taxes and other things should go down when business becomes dull. Many refuse to pay any taxes. Mayor Cerinak asks citizens to buy goods only in stores with real estate taxes paid and thus help the city. The great Chicago exposition, soon to open, is almost ready, and will be worthy of Chicago. You must see that; bring your family. Those who think it is the business of America to protect everybody, all over the globe, no matter what happens here, should study the case of Chicago's blind musician, Clinton Sabin, who long has played an accordion on the street, collecting pennies, his wife, Eva, guiding him through the crowd. Tb gangsters wanted to him get Albert - Bccznr for a ride. So Beczar told Sabin, and the latter took him in to hide and protect him. It was his duty, to help others. Eva guides Sabins steps no She went off with Beclonger. zar, at least, that is Sabins opinion, for they are both gone, and to make it worse, collections are bad. e Little things make big differ- ences. Calvin Coolidge, writing of George Washington, mentions, but does not sufficiently emphasize two important facts in Washington's career. First, he was the he inson, therefore youngest herited a very small part of his fathers property. Had he inherited more he might nave taken less interest in public affairs. most important, Washington's father died when George was 11 years old. This sounds like misfortune, but it may have been extremely important for George. Two older brothers had been sent to Oxford, by their father, who lived twelve years in England as a boy. If the father had lived, George might have gone to Oxford also. And he might have come back in a mood never to think of raising a hand against the dear mother country. Environment makes a difference. Second, and Chino-Japane- washWton IS TOPIC AT non The outstanding club Characteristics of Washington as a leader of the new Republic were emphasised by Professor Joel E. Ricks of the USAC faculty at the Rotary cIud luncheon Thursday at the Hotel Eccles noon. President B. T. Cardon presided. Guy Cardon of the program committee introduced the speaker. Professor Ricks called attention to the fact that one of the paradoxes of history was that Washington, although the descendant of a noble family, became the leader of democracy. He also stressed the fact that Washington was one ot the few political figures in the history of the nation who was held n universal high esteem at the time he served the nation. Generally, he said, men are not placed in pedestals until years after they have completed their service. The apparent lack of fear, said Professor Ricks, gave him the unstinted affection of his men. Dur-u- g the Revolutionary period he .vas a man of action rather than lrgumentation. The unselfishness of Washington was demonstrated not only in his willingness to serve the nation without pay as a president, but also in the fact that when his loldiers v ere unpaid for a long oerioj, he refused the opportunity to establish himself as a dictator and drive away congress. Rather he varned the soldiers that when they donned the uniforms to tl cir nation, they did not lav asiuc their citizenship. Crank Baugh Jr., led the singing, accompanied Ross Anderson on the piano. by de-e- nnn-minit- y SMALL BONDS TO E. E. Brando writes from San Diego, Calif., quoting Santayana: Only tiie dead have seen the end of war. Mr. Brando asks does not history proclaim and prove it? History does GO ON MARKET WASHINGTON, Feb. details of a inal 25, ip, -"- to offer Santayana an "unlimited Issue" plan of de had lived one hundred thousand nomination bonds as part of Presi-ieyears ago he might have said Hoover's camOnly the dead have seen the end paign will be announced at NOT if ENDORSES TAX WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 HIP Speaker Garner today endorsed a sales tax on manufacturered goods and announced that the house ways and means committee would include a broad tax of this charrevenue bill to be Charred yellow brick walls are acter in the soon to congress. tlmt remained Thursday of tin presented River Heights ward chapel deHITLER IS CITIZEN stroyed by fire Wednesday afterBERLIN, Feb. 25 (U.R- )- Adolph noon. Destruction of the L. D. S. started from Hitler, leader of German fascists building by fire an official of the chimney sparks resulted primarily was appointed from no available water supply state of Brunswick today, thu for the firemen, Fire Chief C. W. endowing him with German citizenship and enabling him to run Rapp said Thursday morning. for president. The loss is estimated at approximately $13,000, according to BishSAFETY WING of the River op Walter A. IONIA, Mich., Feb. 25. UUP A Bishop Seholes Heights ward. safety rotor wing, for added that he did not know what collapsibledead-sticof k landings insurance the church carried on use in airplanes, has been perfected by the building and contents. Clarence Bolcom, local inventor. SCHOOL MAY BE The wings allows a pilot, when his USED AS CHURCH to glide machine falls in mid-aiSupt. J. W. Kirkbride of the safely to a landing. It is so conCache county schools said Thurs- structed that tht four blade ap1 lease 1 day morning he would recom- paratus may be by a mend that the county board of brake lever, fj mev a stabilizer, the which permits slow landings. of education proffer use school house in River Heights for use of the ward as a meeting ORGAN i house. The board has a special ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25. il l:' - A rameeting for Saturday afternoon pipe organ, acclaimed as the at which time the superintendent's dio largest of its type ia the world, proposal will be made. now the studio of KMOX, Whether another structure will here. graces The organ, accoiding to its one the Bishop destroyed, replace was produced speSeholes was unable to say. The manufacturers, for radio use, so it will recharred walls are sufficiently cially cord low tones, instead weakened from the effects of the of theextremely usual high pitches to which blaze that they will have to be previous 'radio organs have been razed before any work on a new limited. be can structure undertaken, should one be contemplated. TRIPS TO GLACIERS The fire was first discovered SEATTLE, Feb. 25. ill 19 -- I he by three River Heights residents, volcanoes of the Alaskan country John Davis, Lyle Wood and Ole will lure the Rev. Bernard Hanson. They rushed into the again R. Hubbard, padre of the glabuilding to warn a group of chilChiri-ko- f dren from the school house across ciers. He soon will sail for and the glacial valleys and the street, who were practicing the peninsula. for a play to be given that eve- volcanic country cf The teacher. Miss Jose- Father Hubbard, who is head of ning. of Santa the phine Smith, was with the chil- Clarageology department college, Calif., has made fourdren. trips Into glacier valleys. MEN REMOVE CHURCH FIXTURES PLANNED Then while Mrs. Otto Leiehty, HOQUIAM, Wash., Feo. 25. HIE) who lives across the street from are being made Elaborate the church, gave the alarm to here in Mayplans for the celebration the Logan fire department, the of the Discovery of Grays harbor trio of men worked frantically, and the Columbia river by Capt. moving furniture and equipment Robert Gray, in 1792. The celebraout of the church. tion has been postponed until this Largely through their efforts, when the nation commemtwo pianos, the organ, all movable year, Biorates the benches, stage curtains and scenery centennial George Wasnington were anniversary. and sacrament equipment saved. The Primary records and DOG KNEW NEEDS niuable library built up by a LOUISBURG, N. C.. Feb. 25. (ID the Mutual Improvement associaMr. Wood Jack, Dr. A. H. Fleming's pet tion, were destroyed. who is leader of the choir in the bulldog, knows when he needs a ward, removed most of the song dentist. Dr. Fleming put a gold books from the church for a spe- crown on one of Jack's teetu. One cial practice several days ago so day the dog trotted restlessly into the office. When a patient left. they were also saved. The chapel was erected in 1908 Jack jumped into the dentist's at a cost of $9,000 Bishop Seholes chair and opened his mouth. The said. Last spring about $4,700 was dog had lost the gold crown. expended in remodeling the basement for a furnace and several GOES TO TURKEY ward classrooms. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25 Major First reports placed the loss at William B. Robertson, aeronautibetween $15,000 and $20,01X1. cal authority, is en route to TurIn Logan city, the fire chief key to survey proposed airlines in lias had liis men make an annual that country, supervise building of S. D. church L. of all inspection of airairports and purchase property and furnish a report to planes. Robertson was one of the the general i hurch authorities in backers of Col. Charles A. Salt Lake City. This has been flight. done on special forms provided by the church, and under church SON SENTENCED authorization. DETROIT, Feb. 25 il'.Ei Because W ARNS All, TO his mother thought it would be CHIMNEYS (LEAN good for him. Max Yallan, 19, lias Chief Rapp Tnursuay morning been sentenced to serve a one cautioned all residents in Logan to 15 year prison term for burgand cache eoontv to see that chim- lary. The youth was sentenced neys of their homes and other when his mother, Mrs. Carolina buildings are properly cleaned out. Yallan, told Jutlge McKay Skill The last four fire calls the depart- man he was out of my control. ment has had have been for roof FOSSILS IN CAPITOL fires started from chimney sparks. Increased firing of furnaces and MADISON, Wis., Feb. 25 (I'.Ei other heating systems during the In the stone walls of Wisconsin's winter causes greater accumulation capit'ol are formations believed to of soot in the chimneys than at he fossils of a snellfish, starfish any other season of the year. In and some snails. the slicing when snow melts off the PERFECT RECORD roofs, the accumulation of soot is DU LAC. Wis. Feb. ?5 easily ignited bv the chimney marks. All of this can be avoid- I'.Ei Charlotte Potter. 11, hasn't ed usually by proper cleaning of missed a day of school in 11 semschool chimneys i:i time. Chief Rapp de-- i esters, or five and lured. terms, records reveuled. nt of cannibalism." Had he lived late today. in I860 he might have said on!' The bonds will tieln coax mono-rothe dead have seen the end of hoarders by offering a safe slavery. investment. Thev will be fiftv dollar, one hundred dollar and five would have tc seemed History iindred dollar denominations mid proclaim and prove" both thosi will run for one year. last statements as m'uh as San tavanas phrase about war. The human race will outlive wa MAY VIEW OTHER ns it has outlived cannibalism of millions of hundreds years ari ahead of us on this planet. COUNTY We are only twelve thousand years irom the late stone age not long enough to suppress out Heads of Cache Valley industries tiger, wolf and monkey ancestor? ind the Utah State Agriculture' entirely. ollrge may be asked to visit the V'eber county exhibit booth at he state capitol in Salt Lake ity to get an idea of how Cache ounty's new booth will look when completed. President B. G. Thatcher of the United Press) Chamber of Commerce was (By by the county commis-lioner- s NEW YORK. Bold traders made to contart Wednesday little effort to resume the promis'.he various interested in viewing ing rally that got underway in th he Weber exhibit booth. stock market yesterday and th F. L. Clawson, J. A. Parker, and trend of prices was mostly downI. H. Carstenson, architects and ward. Losses were small and the de- contractors, who have the contract to caused complete the new Cache county clining tendencies were more bv absence of important bid? booth at the capitol met with the to under the market was attributed eounty dads with reference to a fresh sinking spell in Auburn making arrangements for exhibits to be placed in the booth. shares. EXHIBITS r, 1 LOW-TON- E P- - Lind-bergh- '3 trans-Atlant- ic lf ARE PLANNED Continue Offensive In Long Line Against Twenty Ter Cent To Be Cut For Last TilE WAR TODAY Japanese spurn United States statement. Says means little unless backed ly nrnifd intervention. Chinese are pushed hack slouly along entire front, fightt. ing nears iiilcrnut ioiial in. L an state Agricultural co lege will arrange economies that Will cut the budget 20 cent for the remainder of theper 'biennium, y Chinese News of Japanese undergoes strict censor by government before release. TOKIO Feb. 25 H'.lp Unless Stirason means armed inter' eiTf. j.i in the far east when he asserts the present fabric of peace is threatened, his statement means little, a .spokesman for the government said today. (Copyright, by United Press) SHANGHAI, Feb. 26 (Friday) hurled their strength Japauese agaiqst Chinese lines north ol Shanghai Thursday and early today in a crushing offensive designed to shatter Chinas line between Shanghai and Woosung. The Chinese, forced back, suffered heavily under the withering rain of shells from bombs and machine gun bullets, their casuui-atie- s being estimated at two thousand or more. Japanese announced early today that the artillery battering would continue all nignt prepurnory u a mass attack on the strategically important town of Tazang. The Japanese planned, after capturn turing Tazang, to their strength against the Chinese lines in Chapel, the native city of Shanghai, bringing the war again to the gates of the international settlement. Despite superior offensive weapons of the Japanese and their heavy casualties, the Chinese stood their ground- witn amazing valor. Jattotsme gains were not great.--- x At Jl:30 p. in., Thursday, tne Chinese began an attack in quarter, bombarding and attacking the Japanese with rifles, machine guns and mortars. HOARDED MONEY IS COAXED OUT arranged. ASKS WAGE (ITS BE UNIFORM Wage cuts will be approximately 10 percent, according to President Peterson's statement. The exact amount will depend on the figure reached in other savings. In speaking of salary reductions, the college head recommended that any decreases he made uniformly in all institutions of a simitar na- ture. Governor Dern is meeting officials from the University of Utah today and about the same program will likely be followed out it is believed. The only snug In the economy program, as outlined, was introFraulein tattle Lorring used to he a German screen star; duced by Director William Peterson of the extension service. He now shes Europes lii'idge ace, and a champion of intersaid that many employes of his national fame. department are paid partieally by the federal government on a basis with the state. Any cut in state expenditure would result in the same cut In federal appropriations. WOULD STILL KEEP EVEN ' It is not believed, ho wever-tha- t this would make much difference as the total salary would still maintain an even percentage with BY DALE WILBUR in other departments. Queenly Joan Cardon is the that The meeting was the first of a new idol of Logan's lovers of the series the Governor has scheduled the second of a aeries of Thumb- legitimate stage. different departments of the If you failed to realize that with nail" sketches of prominent Demostate on his proposed economy as saw her domyou cratic triumphantly presidential possibilities. inate the attention of the delight- program. Others will follow. ed audience at tL , Community Mrs. of Players presentation ENTERTAIN Young Actress Scores High In Local Drama ALFRED K. SMITH of New York Born New York City, Dec. 30, 1873, in a tenement, the son of Alfred Emmanuel Smith, a truck driver. Early Life Sold newspapers, as altar boy in church, WASHINGTON. Feb. 25. (I El sang and danced, gained reputaA proposal to enter Speaker Gartion as cyclist, amateur actor, an ner in the Nebraska presidential Irish wit and a son devoted to his His formal education preference primary was vetoed mother. today by Rep. Rayburn, of Texas, in parochial schools was interrupthead of the unofficial group which ed by the death of his father is promoting Gamer's candidacy. when A1 was 13. He went to work Rayburn, in a telegram to an as a checker in a fish market - President" Omaha Garncr-fo- r TamPolitical Experience club, asked that Garner's name many hall smiled on the young not be entered. a Irishman and he obtained job He said it was the intention of as clerk in the office of commisthe speaker's friends not to en- - sioners of jurors: at 30 he enter his name in any open primary tered state legislature; he served fight, leaving the decision up to as Democratic leader ill the asthe June convention at Chicago. sembly, speaker of the assembly, sheriff of New York county, president of the board of aldermen, governor for four terms and, in 1928, was a candidate for president. A. Family Married Catherine Dunn of New Y'ork in 19on, to whom were born five children ArAlfred E., Emily, Catherine, thur and Walter. Church Catholic. Hobbies --Golf, swimming. ing federal returns: Wellsville postoffice, Saturday, March 5: Hyrum postoffice. Monday, March 7: Smithfield library building. Soon Tuesday, March 8; Logan, federal building, March 9 to 15, inclusive. A representative sent out by Dr. E. A. Jacobthe state tax commission will be sonRICHMOND of the U. S. A. C. will give an at the Cache county courthouse interesting lecture in the RichFriday at 2 p. m. to assist local mond tabernacle on Wednesday residents in filling out the state evening, at 8 o'clock. income tax blank. No announceThis is one of the adult eduia-tio- n ment has been made as to who and is being sponthe representative will be. but he sored programs the Women's Literary will be thoroughly versed in all club ofby Richmond. provisions of the next tax code. In addition to the lecture, speAll persons having any doubt cial musical numbers will be given. about filing out their blanks The public is cordially invited should attend this meeting. to attend this program. served Of State and Federal Income Tax are residents valley scratching their heads and burning the midnight oil these days as they figure out the usual Intricacies of the federal income tax. Those in Cache county take on a double load of figuring with the state income tax blank. The deadline on both state and national is March 15. Every citizen of Utah who has reached his or her twenty-firs- t birthday must fill in the state income tax blank and return It with the dollar filing fee. The federal tax law exempts any single person who does not have an annual income of at least $1500 and every married person who does not have an income of $3500. It is not necessary for citizens not receiving this minimum annual Income to file federal income returns but state returns must be filed by everyone, regardless of income. Arrangements have been made by federal and state income tax authorities to straighten out any tangles that may arise in a series, of meetings. Brigham Maugham district collector or revenue for the federal government, has. arranged the following schedule, during which he will assist people who are prepar at the " auditorium CHICAGO. Feb. 25. (I'.Ei President Hoover informed the Citizens Reconstruction organization today that hoarded money was being returned to circulation at the rate of $20,000,000 a week. In a telegram to the "R. C. O." headquarters in Chicago, the president said: You mny wish to announce the fact that from the first of the year up to my announcement of your organization, and its program, the amount of hoarding estimated by the federal reserve board, after making allowances of seasonable changes, was and that since that date, until February 23. there has been a return of $00,000,000 to circulation, likewise after making allowances for seasonable changes." ENTER PRIMARIES i Presenting Bumpstead-Leigh- GARNERNOTTO Of Biennium President K. G. Peterson and a special finance group from the board of trustees, told Governor George H. Dcrn Wednesday. By slashing departmental allowances and cutting salaries, a sav-in-g of $124,654 will be made, according to the report.. This, although meaning a saving of 20 percent for the remainder of the biennium, docs not meet the governor's request that a 20 percent saving for the entire biennium be seltle-lllen- Heres The Who, How and When Cache ECONOMIES AT COLLEGE DROPS ACTION Feb. 2T. Del., WILMINGTON, (l ib William L. Edison, eldest son of the late inventor, Thomas A. Edison, has dropped all actions against the Edison will which disposed of a twelve million dollar fortune, he told the United Press today. 11 Robert Short, above, of Tacoma, Washington, was the first American to forfeit his life in the Short struggle. was shot down in combat with Japanese planes on February 23. The aviator went to the orient on February 7, 1831, to instruct Chinese soldi rs in aerial tactics By joining the Chinese forces, ho automatically forfeited all right? to protection by the United States government. German Screen Star Turns Talents to New Field and Manages to Win Again BY UNITED PRESS Gutted By Flames Wednesday You arrive here CHICAGO, from California, where the weabeen ther has "unusual, to find Chicago boasting about its marvelous climate. There has been not one day of zero weather, in twenty-four months. So you are told by the polite young Santa Fe man who hopes you had a good trip on his road. He adds that tulips are starling in his garden. and-tak- Flashes Structure Completely 111. Shes Europes Champ Bridge Ace Jacobsen To Talk In Richmond tion weeks. W. 1. Porter of the USAC faculty should rejoice that his efforts are genuinely appreciated by theater goers. Ieter Bombastic, Swallow, the monument salesman cigar-smokin- g (Continued on page TENTH college Wednesday evening, you were convinced at the close of the show. The lips of everyone praised Miss Cardon's exhilirating interpretation of the title role. And the lips honestly voiced the feeling within. CHANGES SWIFTLY FROM TOPLOFTY Possessing a particular grace and charm, Miss Cardon had a most commanding stage presence. The ease and sureness of her presentation was made possible by her intimate acquaintance of the part. Her lines flowed as smoothly and brilliantly as if she had lived the role for years. The difference in her demeanor, dialect and vocabulary as she acted her unreal life as a cultured English aristocrat and as she presented her real self in the presence only of her mother and sister was most cleverly done. The rupid changes into those divergent moods gripped the fancy of the audience perhaps more than anything else. Miss Cardon deserves the praise a pleased audience heaped upon her. The flawless presentation of the three act comedy gave evidence of a master hand directing the players during the tedious prepara- five) SEEK AID IN NEW WARD OIJ) FOLKS Ward members and visitors to the number of 100 were feted at the Tenth ward reunion Tuesday. Old folks of the ward were special guests at the affair held in the ward chapel. Students of the Utah State Agricultural college furnished program numbers under direction of the college department of information service with Lester Po-co- in charge. Dinner was served at 12:30 p. m. under the direction of the Old Heber Olsen, Folks committee, chairman, S. O. Carlson, Albert Hughi and Albert Steffenhagen. Program numbers were: Brass sextet, Eldon Tarbcnson, Stratford Smith. Lynn Bright, Clyde Smith. Vadal Childs, and William Skidmore; reading. Faye Sonne; trumpet solo, Eldon Targenson; brass duet. Eldon Tarbenson and Stratford Smith; vocal solo, Elliott Budge; trombone selection, Strat- n ; i : Jes-so- p: Smith; reading, Gladys vocal solo, Mr. Budge; brass, sextet number. t A married folks dance was given in the evening. An introductory program was given bv Mrs. Ed C.ilgen, reader; Chairman ft. C. Petersen of the Cache stake old folks committee and Bishop K. C- Schaub, briefalks and Mrs. Gilgen, who extended a comic paper. ford - k I WETS RUSHTO BRIDGE AT CANAL Countv assistance it) replacing the bridge crossing of the Logan-Hydcanal at Park irrigation a point within the town of Hyde Park was requested of the countv commissioners Wednesday. S. E Lamb and J. W. Hyde, member? of the Hyde Park town board made the request. Investigation of the matter and a report to the commissioners will be made bv Commissioner W. V Hall. The county was asked to open road which the Clarkston-Trentohas been closed to traffic for sometime because of heavy snowdrifts. J. L. Dahle of Clarkston appeared before the commissioners with the request. As soon fis the weather moderoad rates sufficiently, county equipment will be moved into that section and work of opening the road begun, the commissioners replied. They contend the ground is too frozen now for effective work. , s j SIGN PETITION Feb. 25 (TIP today, disrupt-e- d in their house proceedings agerness to sign a petition to sign a house vote on a proposalto resubmit the eighteenth amendmerit to the states for a vote. When Hep. LaGuardia, of New York, notified the house that the WASHINGTON. J1 -- $ f I J long awaited petition was on- file at the speakers desk ,hibitions rushed from their de9k and swarmed about the speakers desk to sign. ,1 anti-pro- The Weather ; Fair tonight and little change in temperature. Maximum temperature VVedaes day. 40; one year ago, 34. Minimum tcmiierature last night, 21; one year ago, US. UTAH. FH-da- v; H ' ij I |