- mz 23' MINING MEN yj.la'j.''a,gsaa,s;s'JU.ieJ,.-.'.ia--'itM'-- j MX lake tribuxk, Wednesday BLOCK HEADS " TAX PROJECT " Picks Other Officer After New Society Hear Two Prominent Utah ' County Leaders. House Committee - ( ' Protest against the Jorgensen measure, which propose to change the, present assessment aRainst mines from three to six made tiroes their net proceed, was Woot-ton by J. W. Knight and John of Utah count;. the The objection were voiced at open hearing of the house revenue and taxation committee Tuesday forenoon. Mining interest plan to present a more complete case at future public hearings. Mr. Knight and Mr. Wootton com- ,p!amed that the industry already is highly taxed and that a further levy would discourage needed and profit-abl- e development -" Jorgrnsen Speak In af Measwc Support Representative Jorgensen defended his measure with the argument that in 1025 the gross receipts of . Utah mines was t82.0O0.0OO. but tbey paid only S1.5O0.0O0 in taxes, whereas the agricultural industry, with gross receipts of about t42.000.000, paid t3 .500,000 taxes. The mines, he said, pay taxes averaging only about $10 for every 1 100 of their proceeds, and ' other Industrie pay a high as ISO per 1109 of proceeds. These figures, . explained Mr. Jorgensen, were taken from a pamphlet published by the State Farm bureau In support - Itah f his bill. Objection to these comparisons was raised by J. W. Knight of Provo, who explained that proceeds taken from mines are the same as capital stock. and cannot be replenished. Farm products, he showed, are reproductive. v 'JaA Mine TJ'W'"'" Trr Cent of Taxes. ' Representative Thomas L. Burton quoted figures from hi home 'county of Juab, showing that 25 per cent of all the taxes in the county are paid by mines, whereas agriculture contribute but 11 per cent, Tha mines, he said, are asaassed at 100 per cent of their valuation and agricultural land is assessed at only about M per cent. Mr. Woottoa opposing the bin, rfated that its effect would be to hurt tha mining Industry, sacrificing large future gains to the state for a comparatively small present revenue. "The present valuation of. Utah is about 1700.000.000," he said. "If tha mining industry U allowed to extend, as is planned, the valuation of this state will be increased within a few years to two or three billion dollar. But if a further tax is Imposed, many capltalista will not put their money into this extension program." chapter of the Utah Humane Society, Inc., which was organized Tuesday night at the Hotel Uuh. j i us r j E. Trimble wa elected vice iUxU. k 7nt and Mis A. Kanunerle. ' tyjr r; W. Oray. Mrs. F: W. Gray, Miss i . i ti v , ' i Win. i n Uardhl ThrUo4 Smaller t'nderUkinga, ' Tha proposed additional tax, he said, would not injure the large pro ducing mine of tne state, but would work great hardship on some of the smaller claim ana prospect. More than a dozen mining men attended the hearing, but few of them spoke. At the conclusion of the meeting, Mr. Jorgensen and the min- . - asked that fur ing representative ther public hearings be held. This re ouest waa granted by Chairman Jamet B, Wilson, but no date were set. Twa Mora Fro tests Reach Lower Hoase. Two additional protest to the Jor gensen mine levy bill, proposing to oouoie ine tax assessment against Titan mine, were received in the lower house Tuesday afternoon. ' Opposition to the measure " wa .voiced in communications from the Summit county commissioners and from the elty council of Eureka. "In our county between 30 and Att per cent of the faxes is derived from mines, reads the Summit protest. This amount, divided by the number of men engaged In the industry and their dependents, yields a per capita revenue that compares with other industries. Further, the mining Industry spends anIn thla county, several times nually the amount paid their stockholder In dividends. "Enaction of a measure like H. B. No. 41 will make Utah conspicuous as having the most drastic mine taxation of any state to the union." The resolution of the Eureka council states that the bill la y to the best Interests of Utah and. If enacted, would cause the closing of many existing mines and cessation of needed development work. eon-tiar- ...l, A. LYTE DECISION F. Jorgensen Carbon County Delegate District Attorney Opposes Takes Keen Interest in y Stay Allowing Civic Affairs. of Sentence. ' 30-Da- We have present the male contin gent from Carbon county in the lower District Judge Oscar W, McConkie house, A. P. Jorgensen. The dignified representative is a Tuesday held under advisement the Democrat and a native of Utah. He motion of counsel for Bam Lyte, 38, waa born in Draper, but ha since convicted of possession of liquor, for moved to flcof ield, where, .ha .1 tu? stay of hJv sentence for thirty days gaged in farming. pending efforts of the counsel to This is Representative Jorgensen 't have the supreme court review the first appearance in the state lawmaking body and he has expressed District Attorney Ray Van Cott himself a being particularly Inter- and Assistant District Attorney Cal- ested In matter pertaining to farm Jvln W. Rawlings argued that the labor, highway and Irrigation. He court does not have the power to 4a- - a member of the house- - labor eonthe execution of the sentence. mlttee. the highways and bridges stay Lyte was sentenced to pay a line oi committee and the committee on ag $200 and to serve six months in the riculture and irrigation. Jail, the maximum sentence county InMr. Jorgensen 's public record for a misdemeanor. cludes service on the town board of The defendant was found guilty Scofield and membership in various by a Jury last week, it is the first civic and irrigation organizations. conviction on a llqupr charge brought against him after many arrest on similar charges, officers reported. He was former proprietor of the Oran-It- e Auto club, 501 West Thirty-thir- d . South street mark passed With the half-wa- y and the Intermountaln auto show to continue four more days, every ord which has been the goal of the show committee and the local dealers seem certain to go by the boards, if f ..T.V r."- V . a.... er Pearl Fullmer, Garnet Underwriters' Society Plans ,.. Special Session 1 : W. William Zakln, 23. gained his freedom from jail Tuesday wher Pick. (50. who was shot twioe in Tedesco,' ......... . 1 . -J - .. J. Arr.ltrn.rf TiiMrf.v Mr W H ' an aiirmpiw ihmuui. -WilkinsT United Staiea comnusslon" to 1 er, Henry Young, alleged hU vlolattellito JTiJBr'b' ? bootlegger, pleaded guilty whileTn a1? ng the prohibition law He will be tried Saturday morning before Fed- ,th ntKJdZ. rtaitw e eral Juoge Tillman D. Johnson. Si. t In Erda. Too- Young groups of the sick tie county, a week ago by federal men. agents. He is charged with manuMorPatrolman facture and possession of liquor. It The day following prisoner was is Young's second offense, federal gan testified, another taken to Tedesco's room as a susagents report. pected confederate of Zakln. The wounded man then asserted a change of attitude, according to the testimony, declaring all the men arrested "were Crtends" and "none of them would shoot me." Zakln was charged with assault to commit murder. He had been in jail nearly a month and a half awaiting preliminary hearing. Judge Dalby found there was insufficient evidence . K. George Morrison. 18, and Richards. 2. who were arrested Sun- to bind him over for trial. day night with automobile accessories in an automobile, pleaded not ROWS guilty to charges of second degree burglary when arraigned Tuesday in City Judge C. F. Dalby" court. Date of preliminary hearing was set for CAUSE OF March 4. The youths are alleged to have taken' the automobile accessories rn service station burglaries. Bond Christmas day of both 1927 and were set at 11000 each. 1928 were unhappy and unharmonl-0U- 3 days in the household of Floyd L. and Rena Young, and conflict in the home was marked also on other days of 1928 and 1929, according to nied by ! SnMSMfwsSto , I rt of execution in the case of H. 8owden, convicted recently of driving while drunk, was continued until February 21 by Judge James POLICE SEEKING A. Stump in police court Tuesday. Bill Barnes, convicted of violating law and speeding, received continuance of stav of execution on both counts until the same PAIR OF BANDITS .JTJ . "'f. aaift JJFIZ" t.L Ve f sr st be She charges that her husband exhibited a knife threateningly and threw an alarm clock at her Christmas day, 1927. and that he slapped her face several times Christmas day. 1928. Between those two holidays he is alleged to have maltreated her other times. Her last charge of mistreatment allegedly occurred February 15. It Legislators Inspect is the second marriage. University Wednesday 8he seeksplaintiff custody of a child by the former marriage and such, alimony Upon the Invitation of Dr. George as the court may consider proper. Thomas, president, members of the Utah legislature will be guests of the University of Utah Wednesday CHAMBER morning, starting at 9:30 o'clock. The will be shown through the institution and will have a luncheon meeting on the campus SNAG at noon. Afternoon sessions In both houss have been postponed until 2:30 o'clock because of the visit. Reasons for the elimination of the $129,000 appropriation for construcWoman Visiting Store tion at Fort Douglas from the army Falls Under Suspicion housing bill were asked Senator Reed i Smoot Tuesday In a wire sent by j A woman giving the name Mrs. ; J. Burke, president of the Pewev Sr.nonp. 21. was dtalned in James of commerce. The appro for in- - chamber was asked in order the cltv fall Tuesday. . .nlKht to re- u ... i ' priation -.rv.B.i...!.. rno hricr.H. ..Hnlio rt.r. of ty,. s.,hlih 1 e r ; business at establishment tody PresVdiipatcne, from Washington rIndicated wta MJrL?'fS Lt that both the senate and "rwk hir house had concurred in eliminating ?v.n by tt. Arnold, whose trial on a charge of driving a taxleab while drunk has been continued in police court numerous times, changed his plea to guilty Tuesday. He will be sentenced by Judge James A. Stump March 2. QUARTET FACES THEFT CHARGES Four youth were taken Into custody Monday by Deputy Sheriff Clifford Taylor and will be returned to Utah county by Sheriff J. D. Boyd to face charges of grand larceny. They are alleged to have stolen approximately $200 worth of brass bearings from railway cars near Provo Sunday. The boy are Roland Wilson. 19; Joseph Wardie. 23; Franci Wardie, 19, and Floyd Aired. 15. series of Lenten sermon will be given each Wednesday at the Cathedral of the Madeleine and the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes starting at A STUDIES 7:30 p. m. The Rev. W. J; Oiroux. pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. will speak at the cathedral His topic will be "Pilate, an Example of Re- ligious Indifference." The Rev. William A. Ruel of Bingham will speak in the Church of Our C. Lady of Lourdes. Woman Asks Annulment Of Latest Marriage . Simpson Becomes District Freight Agent C. H. Simpson ha been aopointed district freight agent of the Salt Lake it Utah railroad at Salt Lake, Frances Rowhen complains. In a effective Immediately, it wa ansuit filed Tuesday in the Third dis- nounced Tuesday by Aldon J. Andertrict court, that "she entered Into a sen, traffic manager. He succeeds Fred McCiure, who rematrimonial contract June 27. 1927. at a time when she was not legally cently resigned. a whom divorced from person to she had been previously bound by mat- RAIL CHIEF MAKES INSPECTION F. W. Knickerbocker, general manrimony." She- asks that the marriage, enager of the Los Angeles & Salt Lake tered into by her and the defendant railroad, arrived in 8alt Lake Tuesin the action. F. C Rowhen. be an- day on an inspection trip of his road. nulled. No charges are made against He expect to return to Los Angeles the defendant. Wednesday morning. Ct "i" V. sufficiently- Lenten Sermons Open Wednesday At Two Churches , i widened between to mai:e a aveto Second symmetrical approach nue from State street. The petition asserted that in the ODinion of the city zoning commission the present widths of ths street are such as to create dangerous situations. The danger is made more Imperative by the presence of street cars, the petition said. Tony JS it.. i j d, 'For LATIN STUDENTS ORGANIZE SENATUS POI'ULUSQUE ROMAN! th-sa- METEOROLOGIST PREDICTS CLEAR DAY FOR WEDNESDAY j yS , j 1 . triai8Hlarl's . ' War Department Authorizes New Utah Guard Unit The war department has a new unit for the Utah guard, to be located in Salt Lake. The unit, which will be the regimental headquarters-.- battery of the 222nd... 111 U. ffM aHCI.rV 1 conjunction wiw tne headquarter first battalion battery, necessitating enrollment of twenty-fiv- e additional members. Members of the battery trill hold "open house" at the armory. Fourth East and Second South streets. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. A talk will be given on the general function and duties of the battery. Husband Must Face Charges of Attacking Wife E. Alonzo Savage. 32, will plead. Wednesday morning In City Judge C P. Dalby's court to a charge of attacking hi wife. Mrs. Jennie Savage, with a deadly weapon. Mrs. Savage told a deputy county attorney that her husband attacked her with a knife during an argument near their home, 632 Pugsley street ' according to the complaint , Idaho Bidder Secures Utah lirirl A j Wtaad-SalUUSt.- i i Contract to construct two bridges over the Duchesne river was awarded ly cooling temperatures. Monday's to D. J. Cavanaugh of Twin Falls, mean temperature of 27 degree wa Idaho. It was announced at the of- eight point below par. and the mer-- I i ices oi mr siate roao commission cury s high wa 34 degrees, one mark Tucday. Cavanaugh s bid wa $5 ' below normal. The contract calls for the constnic-tl- oi 4f Hr wateh east tea HnKfl by th two utl trust brtdfet - Mr. Alter did not Indicate cold tcnuDacn square Deal Jeweler. 172 in 150 working days, and work weather, although he looks for slight- - Main, throw it away. start (Adv.) immediately. ' r clear day was forecast for Wednesday by the United 8tates weather bureau and nothing was said about J. Cecil Alter, govtemperatures. ernment meteorologist reported, however, that a slight drop in the i Jnn ca Beck-stea- -- State and Main street i ! - HURT IN Steps toward the widening of State street between North and South Temple street and North Temple street between State and Main streets, were taken Tuesday when the city commission referred a petition of the city toning commission to Commissioner P. J. Moran of the treet department. The petition ask that State street be widened at least thirty feet between North and South Temple streets and that North Temple street Taxicah Driver Admits Charce Of Intoxication dnrZrplint M.hSLb.n fVh? st . SISTERS partment Head. sun t.. . ' commission Tuesday's During meeting a petition was received from Mr. Wire requesting that he be given an opportunity to be heard. His communication said: , "On last Saturday, afternoon I received written notification from the chief of police that I am suspended from the police department until an Investigation is completed. "I now demand to know the charges that are made against me and upon what evidence any such .charges are based, and that I be given an opportunity to be heard in my own behalf, "Respectfully, "LESTER F. WIRE." Commissioner of Public Safety T. T. Burton said that a hearing will be held within the next ten days. He said that the police department is collecting evidence against the rie- - ar FORT FUND MEETING wn charges, the nature of. Which he re- i used to divulge. Examinations to Be Held For Vacant Posts. Selection of officers to fill the va-nc ie left open by demotion .oI d Chief of Detectives Riley M. and Police Inspector Angus J. will be made after March Mulllngs 9. when a civil service commission examination of aoplicants will have bee completed. Chief Burbidge said. A physical examination for appli cants win rje given Marcn 2 at tne office of the civil service commis- sion in the city and county building and a mental test March 9. Appl ications must be filed with the com mission not later than February 27. Results of the examination will be considered In connection with the eligibility ot present members of the deoartment, although the examination is open to nerson not now con- nected with police work. Chief Bur bidge said. Expect Following Te Fill Vacancies. Although no announcement has been given out, it Is expected in police circles the following person will temporarily fill the vacancies after March 1: Chief of detectives Detective Lieutenant David H. Clayton. BADLY bf Inspector police Captain Daniel Grundvig., Day cantata of police to act for CRASH Captain Grundvlg Night Captain O. B. Record. Night cantain of police to act for Captain Record Traffic Sergeant Thelma Green, 23, 851 Sixth East James H. Warden. street, suffered a fractured pelvis, No Action taken on her sister, Mable Green, 23, bruises and severely wrenched legs, and Beckstead's Request No action had been taken Tuesday three other persons were injured when the automobile tn which they on the request of Mr. Beckstead, were riding late Monday night skid- whose demotion to detective sergeant ded and crashed Into a pole at Ninth becomes effective March 1. that he East street and Harrison avenue. be made a captain of detectives by Their condition was regarded as good establishment of a captain's office Tuesday night Thelma Green was in the detective bureau. In an interview with Mayor John at the L. D. S. hospital and the E. Bowman and Chief otflers were at their homes. Burbidge. Ths injured were riding in an au- Beckstead Saturday petitioned for a tomobile driven by E. C. Cgdcn, 29 captaincy, explaining that hi twenty-Eleventh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Og- two years of police work had den and Alice Chrirteruen. 21. 141 equipped him for duties of the office. demotion of Mr. MuUings also The Hampton avenu. suffered bruisss. becomes effective March 1. GETS BACKING CHRISTMAS Police Tuesday night were searching for two bandits who held up JoCALLS seph F. Sheffener. 1035 Washington Land Office Announce$ street, as he alighted from a street o Official Radio car late Monday night at Second West street near Ninth South street, Scoutmasters and commissioners Radio facilities of the war depart- and robbed him of f 12. of the Salt Lake council. Boy Scouts ment will be w- -i While one of "the men took the the local govof America, will nold their annual ernment land officebyin communicatmoney and a watch, the other kept social February 28 at : 15 p. m.. D. ing with department hadouarters a revolver pointed at him. Mr. shef- E. Hammond, scout executive, anat Washington, D. C. Ell F. Taylor. fener told the police. They returned nounced Tuesday. registrar, stated Tuesday. Hereto- the watch, h said, when he pleaded The party will be held In the fore the office it was a keepsake. district hall on Filth South be- tt legraph lines. has used commercial tween West Temple and First West All P. O. Departments street. LOITERER GETS JAIL TERM. ... Scoutmasters and commissioners Cloc All Day Frulav Raymond LaConche. arrested while from the various districts will comloitering near a service station at pete In stunt, for which prizes will Twenty-firPostal deliverie in city and rural South and Twenty-firbe awarded. . u th(, ar,nrnnPiI,Mnn East streets, was given five davs in routes will be discontinued Friday A feature of the program will be that a number of Salt Lake citizens Tuesday by City Judge C. F. in commemoration of Washington's I GETS APPROVAL. tTAHXS the awarding of the 'thermometer ' Jail i n'ltl maA in f rrrt n liava f Dalby on a plea of guilty to a birthday. Postmaster John McPhee ' William 7. to the troop which has made the best vagrancy Salt Lake, sec-- ; lncluded m tne biU. Ijjw--o- f charee. The sentence is announced Tuesday. record since the thermometer con- to date from state of retarv the Republican All department of the local post rommitte. Friday, when he was test opened last month. wg admitted to oractlc office will close for the day. arrested. ANOTHER MRS. THOMAS, before the IJ. S. supreme court or. motion of Reorrspntatlve leather-- ) Mrs. E. L. Thoma. Avalon apart-wooChild and Eaton Leave satd a special dispatch from i nients. 226 East Broadway, states Washington. National Meeting that she is not the Mrs. E. L Tliomaa arrested Saturday night at the Grant Jl'OGE POSTPONES SENTENCE, anartmenbi nn chanre of vinlatinn G.N. Child and George A. Eaton, R. B. Fulior. recently convicted by 0f the DrohibiUon Uws. Mrs, Thomas superintendent and assistant supera liirin oollcecourtof violatrns sh formerly resided at Keni- intendent of the Salt Lake City merer. Wyo. prohibition law. received a . schools, have left to attend the ana He continuance sentence of Tuwdav nual conference of superintendents Senatus Ponulusoiip Rnmani Ijtln Miss Marian Van Pelt Is the faculty was to anwar asaln Feb- of the National Education associastudents' club at East high school. adviser. Plans were discussed at the ruary 28 to receive sentence. DISCVSS BUILDING CODE. tion at Cleveland, Ohio. February 35 was rganizea tor tne semester Tues- meeting for the annual Roman ban- " " n Salt Lake's proposed uniform to 28. . day afternoon. Officers elected are: quel of the club in the spring. COVRT CASE. AITO CONTIVfES building code was further discussed Mr. Child left Tuesday evening, Miss Elizabeth Oibbs and-- ' Norman Ken Corl;ss, charged with driving at a meeting of the city building while Mr. Eaton departed a day Hieson. ron.MilR' tVinolH Desks. Tables. Chairs, for Office?. while drunk, was contincode committee Tuesday night, granted earlier. Mr. Child will have charge .iatSfflx , WJRJESSL43, JbjttdWrtght... quatori 4f by 4iiosr' no definite aeMm wm taken, "er twafnpEOBis at the fiauoTiil con- -' Mu-- s Harriet Miss Smith, Law Books, Legal Blanks, Court Judge James A. Stump in police according to Hugh C. aedile; Joy j . lerence. Dockets. . wneauatce, tribune. AwV.) tary. Tuesday. DUEMOEFICE STREET CHANGE law-mak- . LAND FEE Detective Lester F. Wire Tuesday night denied any misconduct during . hi eighteen years of service on the Salt Lake police department iiuuis in a simueuieut jaauru after the city commission approved the action of Chief of Police Joseph E. Burbidge in suspending the detective without pay pending investigation of charge accusing Mr. Wire of conduct unbecoming a jpolice officer. Wire said: "I have not violated any confidence reposed In me as a police off of 8alt Lake at any tune during my eighteen years of service with the police department. I -feel that f t have farthfttlly performed- my duty to the city." Petition Received oonv-panic- m Two Boys Plead Not Guilty to Theft Charges GARAGE OWNER Convicted Auto Drivers Receive x Execution Stay Stay Prohibition Law LOCAL Despite the fact that Joseph Jensen, agent for four lozal apartment houses and operator of a garage, makes "fully $500 month." he has failed to support his wife. Kathleen Mlllen Jensen, and their child, she charges In a divorce complaint filed Tuesday in the Third district court 8he further allege that ha deserted her and their child February 11. 1929. She seeks $150 a month alimony, and her counsel ask the court to award $750 attorney' fees. Margaret Morris charges in a complaint filed against William Morris. in Court. Admits Breaking Mike Ferris. 1091 West Broadway, wa fined $299 and ordered to serve six months In the city Jail when found guilty of violating tne prohibition law by Judge James A. Stump In police court Tuesday, despite pleas for leniency on grounds that he must support a wife and child. E. A. Hedman, antlvice squad chief, told the court he found Ferris at home with several barrels of liquor and In the company of a woman. The woman Is being held and Ferris will be charred with a statutory offense, said Hedman. A woman and a man accused of bootlegirtng wera arrested by the police antivke squad Tuesday and each waa released from the city Jail under $300 bond. Anna Anderson. 80, was taken Into custody at 342 South West Temple street, where officers said they found i,hree nlnts of whisky. At 235 West Fifth South street, the officers arrested Tom Blake. 69. At hi home, they said: thsy found thirty-eight pint of beer. to identify William Zakin" No nogenarian BRINGS $299 FINE Antivicc Squad Arrests Two in . Raids on Homes WIFE SUES Fails Only at COAL Flowers Spring .ia here Temperatures Tuesday ranged from 75 to 78 deRange Upward grees throughout the day, with indi Payments cations of continued warm weather. The air was permeated with an unFrom $10, Taylor Says mistakable fragrance of flowers; in fact, everything from hydrangeas to in Announcement. violet and anemones. to xliini&j are in full bloom. But don't gelexeited. All these evidences of spring are Efforts are being made by ths govin the greenhouses at Jordan and ernment land at Salt Lake to Liberty parks, formally opened to collect $90,000 office due on government the public Tuesday. ' Eli F. Taylor, regcoal land leases. Nevertheless, when spring ' does ister, announced Tuesday. The leases come, J. R. Keller, In charge of Lib- - are. s in. the hands.of tweniyfour erty. pari, and A.S.Gerbcr, florist at f and payments Jordan park, will be ready, for there due and Individuals range, from $40 to $24,000, Mr. is scarcely a nook or corner in either of these greenhouse not being used Taylor said. The money due arises from outm the propagation of plant life for rentals and royalties which transplanting outdoors when that standing have not keen paid by lessees When happy day arrives. a government coal lease la granted the lessee promises a minimum annual production and a certain royalty per ton of coal mined. "It would appear," Mr. Taylor said, "that some of the lessees are taking advantage of the. government since the law falls to provide penalties when the amounts are not paid when due. This, of Yxmrse, does not apply In every case." Some of the amount are due for a three-yeperiod, ths register Gty Commission Submits over eaid. Widening Plans to De- i Man Arrives Greenhouses; Grow Rapidly. i LIQUOR VIOLATION Members of the Utah Association of Life Underwriters will meet in special session at 10 a. m. Wednesday, February 27, at the chamber or commerce, to hear an addwa b Rower B. Hill, general counsel for the National Association of Life Underwriters. Delegates are expected from all oarts of the state. Mr. Hill, an authority on Insurance, la at present making a tour of western states and will proceed to Denver from Salt Lake. He also Is scheduled to address the membership luncheon of the chamber of commerce following Jhe meeting. Spring Rus- sell, Dorothy Deane Lambert, Made- -' GAINS-FREEDOlelne Pollock, Laura Duke, Marie tvk ana Margaret tiura. Mrs. Claudia Paddock, Mrs. Walter 8. Payne and Miss Alvira Cox will name four girls to take part In the w' i' .1 t v OUIHieU final content Ffhrtmrv 2 . De- Charges. j -' date. Pio-ni- Suspentled Defective mands Hearing on GUN SUSPECT Brown,.. OF SUPERIOR Guest Wednesday. enter-Americ- an the Drnhibltlon SCOUT OFFICIAL Banquet; Dern Honor CONTESTANTS COURT DELAYS . e Special SCHOOLS NAME Hylol -- Arrange ACCUSATIONS - said show officials Tuesday. Judging from the continued attendance, added the officials, everyone who has visited the show since the opening day has been well pleased and ha passed on the "good word." Tuesday, members of the Rotary club attended: Thursday will be Kiwanis day, and Friday the Exchange club will register it support. Between 125 and 150 school children from Kaysvilla visited the show Tuesday: under special escort. An added entertainment feature for visiting dealer and distributors win be the auto show banquet on Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. In the New-- f Oratory Tests Sponsored ( house hotei-nndthe amrpJeer Utah Automobile Dealers' associa by Two Patriotic tion. Lester Freed will be toastm aster and Orval W. Adams, vice presiSocieties. dent of the Utah State National bank, and Mayor Frank Franci - of Ogden will peak. ' Hamilton Q. Park, -- the senator The Sons of the American Revo- lution and th Daughter of the from Sanpif wm headline an Revolution oratorical eon- - tatnment program. "Two orchestra test will be held Wednesday at 10:45 will play and other feature will in-- a. m. in the West high school gym- - elude soeclalty act by the auto how entertainer. nasium. The prelimlnartea in the East high Onvemor George H. Dem. Milton school contest will be held on Wed- - H. Welling, secretary of state, and needay for ths girls and on Thursday Mavor John F. Bowman will inbe guests of honor. The committee charge for the boys.' Those who will participate In the f e banouet Includes Arch Brown-We- st Richards. R. Seth Ruwell Blair, In. Oerschool contest are high trude Welner, May Thomas, Mar- - Frank Streator and Carl L. 8now. Richard executive secretary of the dealers' guerite Stravropouloue, , Darnell, Harry Lincoln Ous and association. i Alke Diamant. Girls participating in the East preliminaries are Bessie Kirkham, Florence Thody. France Brazier, Ruth Mitchell. Elva ' Eardley, Wanda a directors. Mr. Block angjimced following the will b?gin imeTlorts meeting that mediately to enroll new members. Membership is open to all. he declared, and it is the intention of the chapter to enroll as many members as possible. One of the first moves of the organization will be to move for a better dog pound and to fight against cruelty to dogs taken to the pound. Mr. John W,. Ogden, president ot the Bute Humane soover the meeting. ciety, presided ! U. Dealers WIRE DENIES True to good form, the weather man prepared an idea day Tuesday f or opening of the city parks greenhouses. Here is Miss Helen Williams, 638 jSixth avenue, attracted to one of the finest hyacinths at Jordan park. 1- I Lucy GrUfin, Mrs. J. M. Thomas and Mrs. Carrie Harrison were elected N What amount to a luxury tax on a variety of personal articles, ranging "from chewing" gum to hair dyes, is provided in a bill Introduced Tuesday into Utah's lower house by Repre- 20, 1929, Spring's Here in the Greenhouse RECORD NEAR sentative Morris H. Ellison of DavU. The measure would require tax stamp to be placed on chewing gum. chewing gum toilet substitutes, perfume, waters, cosmetics, hair' oils, pomades, hair dressings and hair dyes. The rate of proposed tax on chewing gum Is cent per package and the rate on the other articles is 10 per cent of the retail price. L. F. Block, local mining engineer, was elected president of the 8alt Lake V AUTOEXHIBIT Luxury Tax Newest Idea In Legislature HUMANE AID HIT HIGHER mokxixg, February , j wwwryy I .