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Show CANDIDACY OF ! SMCOTHlNTEDj Candland Intimates Noted j - Senator Wilt Seek Re- j election In 1932. SALT LAKE CITY, Fob. IS Kmcrging from a hot senate debate over a measure providing that the name of a candidate could appear on the ballots of rvval political part-; part-; ies the bill was eventually defeat-! defeat-! ed came a strong hint voiced by j Senator V. D. Candland that U. S. j Senator Reed Smoot would be a , candidate for reelection in 1932. Candland claimed that ihe objective, objec-tive, of llic. bill, introduced by Senator Huggins of Ogdcn, was a desire to defeat Smoot. Huggins inquired if suen an objective ob-jective wouldn't be a worthy one. "I don't say he's the best man in the state," replied Candland, "but I do say he is n hettcr man than the Democrats have ever offered." Two of the tax bills the personal income tax measure and the state tax commission bills were expected expect-ed to reach the floor of both houses late today. The first move will be to submit the bills to the state printer no that each member of the ! legislature has an individual copy, j Thus actual debate will probably ' not begin until Thursday, j Another tax measure, the school ; equalization fund, has been in both ; houses for several days. The senate j is scheduled to take it up tomor-j tomor-j row while the house will consider it when in the regular order of its j calendar. The fourth tax bill, the corporation corpora-tion franchise tax, is still in committee com-mittee where its provisions have been subjected to intense scrutiny and from where it will probably pmpT'ffp. rnnsiflpriihlv pVinnprH. j emerge considerably changed. Senator Knox Patherson's prediction pre-diction yesterday that a special session ses-sion of the legislature loomed was still the cause of considerable discussion dis-cussion today. Patterson contended an extra session was necessary to deliberate over the tax measures. |