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Show v r vii st--- a i ! m Tho Kentucky darky attracts thousands but the Brows Derby Is getting them by tbs millions. tatemani i Tho county convention election, will be held In the Hlppodreme theatre with Judge Wilson McCar- thy as keynots speaker. The convention will be called to order at ten o'clock. Thomas Williams hns been named a committee of one to make tlie preliminary arrangements and lira. I R. J. Alexander will provide the music. Interest la centered on the contest for commissioner. There are two vacancies this year one from the city and one from the county. Fred Bagby and Barney Qulpn are in the race for commissioner from the city. Others have been mentioned but have not made any announcement. II. C. Carlisle. Sam Burns J. Lindsay and Dominie havs announced from the county. In view of the odorous record which the present county commissioners have made there seems to be a good chance for the Democratic nominees getting the offices. Hence there la more than tha usual Interest bejng manifested In the nominations. John D. Klee teems to be lone candidate for the offlre of county attorney. Klee la one of the young lawyers of the city who has a fine record, professionally and person ally. Little has been done to date on are the legislative ticket. There elected four state senators to be from this county. Three of these are for the full term and one for a vacancy caused by the death of Senator Booth. W. W. Armstrong. W. K. Wallace. W. J. Hl!'u.an and others have been asked to run for the state senate but at the present time have made no comment on the matters loesible candidates for the sixteen positions In the lower house are. J. E. McOInty. manager of Kit.'ns Building. Dnn Lang, president retail merchants association head of the 1. clothing department of Z. C. M. of John Malta, formerly cashier national copper bank. Bert Smoot, manager of the Gordon Coni company. Dr. R. J. Alexander, post com- mander of tho veterans of foreign wars. George Levine, secretary of the Granite school district. D. W. I'urrat. executive secretary of tho Utah Educational association. j. E. Salisbury, business man nnd former deputy sheriff. W. J. Cowan, attorney, member of firm Powers. Rlter and Cowan. Austin Miller, vice president ot and Investment Miller Building Al Smith Meeting in NEW TORK. Sept. . ( . ) Rudolph Sprockets, banker snd sugar refiner of this city and San Francisco, heretofore s Republican, has announced his support of Governor Smith for president In a letter to John J. Raskob, Democratic national chairman, made Again Chosen State Chairman Women of State Given More Recognition By Democrats. Delbert M. Draper of Salt Lake Clt waa slato chairman of tho Democratic party at tho commitof executive tha meeting tee and tha state candidates. John D. lUcs attorney of Balt Lake was named secretary. Mrs. Burton W. Musser ot Ball Lake will continue as vice chairman. Selection of a treasurer will be mads by Chairman Draper. arHeadquarters are being ranged. for. In ail probability thea vfill be at the New house hotel. " The addition, of 14 women to tho stats campaign committee waa authorised. Mrs. Burtorr Glosser will make the appointments. Stuart P. Dobbs of Ogden chairman of ths Democratic First congressional district committee, tha appointment of a district campaign committee composed ot a representative of each Judicial district as follows: Judge George Preston, Logan, First district: Joseph Ches of Ogden, Second district: J. L. Boyd .in of Coalville, Third district: I A. Hollenbeck of Duchesne. Fourth district; Aba Murdock of Beaver. Fifth district; David Iluat of Kanub. Sixth district, and Knox Patterson nt Moab. Seventh district. These will with Chairman Dobbs and Secretary Sterling K. Heppler of Richfield In the conuresisunal campaign work. Freaent at the executive committee meeting were Frederick P. Champ of Logan, Mr. Dob is, Owm A. Smoot of Provo and Ray Van. Minnesota Farm for Smith 1.-00- ''-- re Ross and Clark Jackson League Will Stage Mammoth Party Head Democrats Monday, September 10 Of Gan State Meeting Will be Held in Newhouse Hotel; 11 Interested Are Invited. Tha Jackson Democratic league will stage a big Democratic rally at the Kewhouee hotel ballroom All Monday night at I o'clock. members of the league and all others Interested in the success of the Democratic party or any of Us nomlness- - ax. --lnyUcd to.bs ent. Gentlemen are urged to bring the women folks along. Hon. Brigham II. Roberta, will maka tha address of the evening. Mr. Roberts, one of tha founders of tho Democratic party In tha state and former congressman, has pent considerable time In New York etstc on Church bueiness and has the pleasure of knowing Al Smith personally. Roberts knew Bmirh before Smith became a national figure and has been In a position to follow the personal and political life of the nominee very closely. He will tell the- audience why Al Smith should be In the White House. Declares Cox I. ORANGEVILLE, Idaho. Aug. (AP) Chase Clark of Mackay, will contest with John Thomas of incumbent, Republican Gooding. Tammany Gave for election to the United States senate this fall. This waa decided hero late last night when the etate Democratic convention at a lengthy session completed Its elate of candidates That Tammany and Governor for state offices. Tho Vonvenilon adopted a platform recommending Smith did everything fosdhle to enactment of legislation providing promote his election In lilt wae f0r a statewide direct primary Judlcl- for a tlonal Democratic Committee re- - and endorsing the party's national Smith's cently by James M. Cox of Ohio, 'platform and Governor Democratic presidential candidate statement for enforcement of all In 1130. In his message, sent from laws. tha eighteenth Including Bethlehem, N. H., former Gover- amendment. nor Cox declared that he was unC. Ben Rose, mayor of Pocatello, willing to allow to stand un contra- was nominated for governor to opt dicted the recent statement by Sen- pose H. C. Baldridge, Republican ator Owen of Oklahoma, charging incumbent. Other candidates named that Tammany was treacherous to were: the national Democratic ticket In Congressman, first district- - J. several elections. Including that of W. Tyler, of Emmett. Second district 1030. Congressman, "I have Just read Senator Owen's Ralph J. Harding, of Malud. Lieutenant Governor G. B. Mix, statement that ths Tammany political orgenlxatlon has Lean Moscow. Demotreacherous to the national Secretary of State Guy Graham, cratic tickets In a number of I Payette. State Treasurer Arthur Porter, campaigns. Including that of 1130," Mr. Cox wired. "I assert with full Rexburg. I Supreme court Justice James knowledge of ths facte that Mr. Murphy and the organisation over C. Quinn. St. Anthony, State auditor J. C. rfmlth. Ckld-wel- l. which he presided did everything humanly possible for me, the canA. G. Sathre, Attorney-generdidate, In that contest. Further, more, Alfred E- - Smith, then hit Burley. of Superintendent public Instrucnomine for Governor. In tion party's Mrs. Jessie Hawkins Tuck, ' 'ey speech, with unaffected sincerity. urged support of tha presi- Sandpoint. State Mining Inspector George dential ticket. A. Rember, Halley. Presidential electors Ramsay Walker, Wallace; C. O. Stockslager, Shoshone; James Hawley, Boise, Welling Recovers and George E, Hill. Rigby. Him, Ever 'Aid .me..l,t?Jif.K.telyy"tClilnK - Georeia Waiting To Support Smith Official Declares .intlonnl DIREC -- The entire list of state candidates have been Invited to attend the meeting. Gov. Dern has been asked to be chairman of the evening and has Indicated that he will accept unless affaire of the state takes him out of town at that particular time. Cott, Dan B. Shields. Samuel A. Ths Salt Lake county commitBurton Mrs. L. H. Mulllner, King, tee will Monday night W. Musser. Mrs. Frank W. Pen- and the reorganise old and new committees rose. and Joseph V. Btrirgftllow, will show up at the meeting as county chairman. soon as the reorganisation le over. Arrangements Include radioing tha program. The meeting will be In a form of ratification meeting for the state and county tickets. 11. B. Aven manager of Miner's Mercantile company at Bingham. After years of factional etrlfi Frank Moyle, former adjutant of Democratic party In Georgia U the Spanish war veterans. Btrevell-Pnterro- n the behind the national ticket, unit a Charles Forslund, of according to R. J. Reynolds Jr., company. Men's Melvin H. Bowles, vice president secretary of the Young League of Georgia. In an Interof Walker Brothers bank. national headHarry Sheppard. manager ot view at Democratic that Balt Lake Glam and Paint com' quarters Mr. Reynodda said canthe embryo revolt against ths psny. Smith by a didacy of Governor small minority within the Democratic organisation of his home state had been a blessing In disguise. bees use It had made GeorLeader gia Democrats ahake off the polit-In ical lethargy so pronounced that Atlanta, for example, with 30.0000 NEW TORK Frank W. Mur-ih-y potential votes, no more than are usually cast at a general of Minnesota, one of the moat iromlnent leaders ot tho farm election. a novement of the northwest, and "This year," he said, "the leaders are united In their determinaleirgaio to the Republican convention In Kansas City, tion that Georgia shall maintain ent s message to tha Democratic her place In the Democratic ranks latlonal committee in suppoi. of by easting her electoral vote for for Governor Smith. At a recent raily lovernnr Smiths candidacy we had such leaders as (resident. on the who Hoke Smith. spoke Mr. Murphy, n Brown. con.u.i-loHardwick and the Republican loor of to Hollis failure that adopt Randolph .each of them rep warning t farm relief plank would drive resenting a different element with he farmers out of Ihs party con-le- In the Democratic organisation, and Herbert Hoover aa unsym-.athet- working In close and unfriendly toward with vigor for Governor Smith." and says that i.w igrlculture ' Ii! li emncratlc platform snd Governor The owner of tin- - ' mlth have given a deflails pledge- Herbert Hoover was born has n o help the suffering farm Inuua- fused to sell the dwelling to Mrs. Iloovrr. After the peimlu turn Mr. Murphy'a action In bolting down his bid for the White House. Is directly Mr. Hoover will probably have to ho Republican parly a line with tha endorsement ot rosunii hie residence In l'aln Alto. N. Smith by George For the ettentlon of tho Anil lovernor Saloon league. iek. of Illinois, also a Republican "It Is qulie difficult to get drunk nd chairman of the committee of wenty-tw- o representing eleven on S.7I per cent beer." Herbert In ISIS. fnrm Hoover with the tales, eoncerned In spile of the fact that slock sue. It has given to enthuslnsm are going up pretty steadily Wall t Democratic headiinert t Is felt there Is an exceptional street must not be mistaken for a hence of winning the voters In the ona - way street. San Bernardino Sun. arm bolt states. lc Above Is a facsimile of tlie certificate whlrti.Hr Being sent to all wim contribute to tin campaign fund. Contributions should be made to W. J. HALLORAX, XATIOXAL FINANCE TOR, llalloras Judge Building, Salt lake City, Utah. Conlrtbstion of any else acceptable. TORK Charges that thers is a "widespread cabal" to keep Governor Hmlth from the presidency because he Is a CathEW I - al From Operation Peppy speerliee. Peppy lunch, Peppy dancing, peppy punch. And if there ba any one In Ijila etate or any of the states nearby who do not believe that the West Bide Al Bmlth club do nut know how to put on a fine party they are hereby given a sweeping Invitation to come and be convinced. The affair Is set for the Eagles hall, Fourth Bouth end West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah. Wednesday night. September 13, music starting at T:3d. The festivities will last until about midnight, the last two hours being given over to dancing and visiting. Tha meeting will serve aa a general gathering of tha west side Democrats, tha second and third city wards Joining in the activities. Tha program will be as follows: T:!0 to 1:00 Music while tho crowd Is gathering. :00 I:C0 to Music and three ten minute speeches. Dern, K.ig and ona other. :00 to 30 Lunch, free. 1:30 on Dancing and punch. The commits In charge are: Minnie Executive committee V. Harris, Paul Murphy, Joseph Emma Forester, Jenkins, Mrs. Parley P. Pratt, Thomas McKean, Mrs. Ernest Holmes, George Bishop. committee Paul Murphy, A. M. Durham, Joseph Jenkins, Hulda Duffln, Bessie I. Jenkins. Parker Cady, D. A. Camomile, Mrs Roy Earnshaw, Mrs. Margarita T. Larsen, Harden Ben-nlon. Refreshment committee Ethel Leon Holmes, Freda Douglas, Nellie Bohline,, Irene Bluntdoll. Peck, Dora Shelton, EHen Garvey, Priscilla Duffln. Mrs. Albert Cope, Mary Murray. Mrs. Harry Ashton. Mrs. Ray Van Cott. Mrs. Frank Toronto. Mrs. W. H. Esrnshaw, Esther Pratt. Mrs. C. R. Kramer, W. J. Korth. Mrs. W. J. Korth. Mrs. X. A. Morten sen, Mrs. James Shaw, Miss Holmes. Mrs. F. J. Rawlings, Mrs. J. W. Evens, Mrs. Eclund, Mrs. Georgo Bishop. Mrs. John Haslnm. Mrs. Petty, Sid Phillips, Miss Vera Durham, Mrs. F. 1L Brooks. Publicity committee Parley P. Pratt, Paul Murphy, William EarnJenkins. Ernest shaw, Joseph James Holmes, F. H. Brooks, Shaw, Brower Ho per, A. B. BottlRobing, L. Pare. Paul ert Rutterworth. O. Blakesjy, Charlie Bentgen. B. P. Felt. Harry Ashton, Herald Stewart. N. Peek. -- Judge Wilkins Urged to Run W. H. Wilkins, former city Judge and preeent United Rtatra commie loner, I being urged to run for the office of city Judge of Sait Lake City. Things are really getting serious when baseball fans blame the team Instead of the umpire for the loss Nashville Banner. of games ing with the (farm) question or has deliberately violated lie express promises to the farmers of , "The (prohibition) should nut be treated as merely political, but rather aa mural and sure- News-Sentin- "Voter are Interested, not alen n the problems and Issues with which the campaign la expected to deal, but also In the personal characteristics of the candidate. "Numerous political are hissing. In the dark end striking from cover, and with venomous malice seek to.. IKdHon tlie thoughts snd srouse the prejudice of iImims wIk Issues of will deckle Importance" err-limi- ts ng encour"Bound public policy ages full, frank and fearless discussion of Issues snd records. It discountenances misrepresentation, perversion and falsehood. "T-spokesman of a parly . . . he If Pi ves himself unworthy knowingly accepts sd vantages from f.iisehood, evrn though not uttered or Inspired by himself. "Tlie plan announced by Mr. Hoover for tlie alleged relief of agriculture, contrm-plute- d tlw contract kin of the farm Imlnstry so that production "j excess of flip Imme demand would lie eliminated, nttd tlie export field left enr' tirely In ilio Industrial ex-is- "Ths Republican parly. Is either Incapable of ouccteofully deal ths nation. as calculated to brilttlr, rather then to encourage I lie great Industry of agriculture." The man looking for employment that will nnt be overly arduous might consider an Arctic filling station. Indianapolis Btar. question econom-c- . 'The Democratic party recogPresident Wilson vetoed the Mr. Hoover, as the president's nises the right of farmers to lead trusted adviser, la perhais more in the development of farm pol- Volstead Act. The integrity ot his his purpose wus not queetionsd; directly responsible for the fail- icies." conure of farm relief legislation durgood faith wae generally to ret Democratic ceded. reed 'The party recoging tha eight yean than any othe single political nises . . . that adequate credit facilities and better administration "Governor Smith's ponitkm leader." ot the Farm Loan system imuitl "Is an unqualified scci'iiuincc. be assured In lbs Interest of farm"Will the farmers of tlie of the oMIgstkm to enforce ers." United Mates, who liavo watttlio (prohibition) law to lliu Mr. for best of Ills ability." Iloovrr ed elglil years to serve "Tin necessity Is recognised . . nd his aModule I Item, seei'iit tlie tariff ns lu s hy ilia iwrly "Throughout the last two adminfur in organised agriculture istrations the Prohibition Bureau remedy for dcprcsokin lu f.nii.. hue been under the Trvasuiy Dethrough w lik'li the farmer may product wImmo domestic prices work out and apply his own are controlled In mark.ua not partment, whose head, prior lu naas well as receive tional prohibition, was largely Inshielded by (ho tariff wall?" ., romixllc, akl. In the liquor business." a terested aliruugli gmrniiiicnt Federal Farm Hoard." "If tha farmers of the United "It Is In an sense an attempt States must watt until transporta'If a mure equitnble and effecat nullification to suggest tion rates ara sufficiently reduced by means of waterways to bring tive plan than Hint comprised by I'hnngrs In flic Const itutlnu or tlie law. them prosperity, they may as well the equHlIiiition fee Is discovered. be It end should the adopted." give up tho fight accept humiliation and ruin which has "Honesty In public affairs Is of convention transcendent importance. CorrupThe (Democratic) threatened them throughout the Inst eight years." recognised that the Democratic tion I the red signs! ot dec-- i party Is neither a prohibition nor adence." "If It organisation, marketing an "Ths safety of our political InIs to be regarded ns of controlling : but If entrusted with' power x its value In the solution of the farm duty would be to enforce all laws." stitutions depends on fair elections snd honest government." problem, why heve the adminisTo one who for 0.1 years trations In which Mr. Hoover has has uniformly siipimrtnl meas"Many Republicans conserved as a cabinet member failed demn live Indifference or their ures for prohibitum. It lias to nppty this remedy with promptleader to the Ignnnilnous rectier n d'NiiHilntlng to mite tlie. ness?" emord n record wlik'li never method and agencies could linvc been made If I lie hy tlie Krpulilli'sn "We repudlste Mr. Hoover's ployed watchmen on file lowers had to limit farm prodparty ln the enforcement of pnipo-n- l not fallen asleep." national prohibition laws. ucts to lire duiuctlla demand. , 1 1 Four and rdueator. . Dr. Van Dyke's statement Issued by the Democratic national committee. Is entitled In Defense of Religious Liberty." In It, Dr, Van Dyke writes: If you ssk why I ventur to assert thut an calls I Is at work In the present presidential election, I reply thnt ths evidence Is Dus to importance of Halt TjIm city In ths intermountain region Al Bmlth will probably stop bars on tour ecordln to whu has Just re--j turned from Bt. Louie whero ho ,in(t Ub John J. Raskob, national I chairman, and Senator Peter W. the advisory com- wars "lte,.Th Bsttonsl leaders leadconferring with KWi"? lc I too dear to bo disregarded except by those who are asleep or voluntarily Imitating tha oppossiim, The proof comes In many ways, now In hold vociferations of a howling bigot; now ths gentle piurmu.-- ht mlddleweetera states. Smith had originally ned to swing around Salt Lakeplangoing west on the north route 'and east on tho southern route but when it waa hammered horns " th Al Smith In Salt would bring In visitors fromLak five states and that one In Salt Lake would reach speech more voters than three speeches any. r.iJrr. Intermountaln ?! territory tha itinerary plane were ordered reconsidered. Definite announcement will be made Inter. Johnson reports that there were vtrom th iir. "rrrrntUIeight mlddleweetern states. at tha Bt. Louie ronferenoo and that these representatives Smith chances for carrying report the big agricultural states an excellent. Of rs f?r,o thera le always the dropping hark Into the fold on election day but Just now ths revolt in the middle west Is open and bitter. Johnson also that conditions look good reports In this ares. Uon- out " nl wt .5 Smith showing battleground with all along tne line. Wheeler, gains Democrat. Is running for his rest In ths Bensts against Dixon.. Republican.. Both 'V , following, with the Smlth-Wala- h Wheeler combination having ths V 'if ' ; edge over the Dixon Hoover people Wyoming le ae much Democratic It le Republican nt the present writing and Colorado Is going heavily Democrats while a divided G O P Is killing Itself with He Internal fight. Hu rrt Work. Republican national chairman, made a special trip to Colorado to try to settle the difficulties but had no of a Will Lake on Present Plant, olic, were ms da todny by Dr. Henry Van Dyke, clergyman In Departments Be Handled From Salt mild congressional ministers, who merely suggest hnt It Is not Improper to let your ecclesiastical principles control your vote. Brown Derby Day Held At Lagoon poaai-farme- Entertainment America's estimated bird popula tion is 4,000,000,000. Every worm The girl can Milton new motifs no doubt hopes they are not all If. Welling, Democratic polka dot ly wear the to excellent birda Louisville Times, advantage. Fort candidate for secretary of state. 'early ' who been confined to home his has Wayne Clfaret prices art coming down, Japan has more telephones than on account of a tonall oiwratlon.an-la1 - but chronlo borrower buck on the Job again and wont let any other country In Asia San. Francisco has mors than 33 nounces that he Is In fine shape jthat discourse them. Bouth Bend Tribune. for a hard campaign. telephones per 100 population: freckle-face- d Head of Western Contact Bureau Back From Session With J. J. Raskob Eag-le- a Hall Gives Promise Of Being Big Affair. Delbert Draper company. ns-ion- al Dr. Van Dyke Charges Church War on Smith G. O. P. Sugarman Supports Smith public at Democratic headquarters today. Tha Democratic nominee's stand There la a movement cm foot to on prohibition won tha backing of postpone tlie Democratic Salt Iskt Mr. Sprockets, his letter said. county convention until October. With the county convention, Saturday, September S, and with the reorganisation of tho county committee set for Monday, September 10, Salt Lake county la nearing tha end of ita preliminary campaign and will be ready to Jump into tbs real race for vote In tha coming ILOO A YEAR Al Smith May Include Salt Lake on Speaking Tour, F.W. Johnson Says Salt Lake Will Name Its Legislative and County Slate Saturday Many Prospects on Tab For Lower House; Dern Needs Support There. grade schools SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928. VOL. 7. NO. 35. Race Hot for Commission er Jobs; Rice Alone In Attorney Contest Monday BaptsmbsP IT Is Constitution Day. Wo presume that Will call for another brood side at Al Smith from a bunch who have not read the Constitution since they were In the Governor Dern Makes Fine Address; Robinson Talks. v A, goodly crowd of Democrats look In the browiTlBerVi? Iiratlon gt Lagoon Thursday night. August 10. Kid races, contest for a couple of fine roosters, one of which wae stolen after the races juid both of which might havs been stolen before tbs races, a band concert and a musical program mads up the lighter part of tip Program. Governor George II. Dern started h.s campaign for by a concise statemi nt ot hie record and the record of Deniucrale before him. Governor Dern aireeeed the fact that hia entire interest had been fur tbe slate and that his every effort had Leen to conserve the states resource for the people rather tthnn to lit these rete sources fall into ths hands of prl-va- He cited hie work partiesIn getting mineral rights invested in the stale rather than In the na- i -- tierces. New Mexleo reports conditions favorable although nothing t brag about, but with Smith having ne good claim on the state ae hna Hoover. Idaho, to L. E. Dillingham, la according swinging heavily to Smith with three fourths of ths county chairmen already claiming that their counties art sure for ths Democratic nominee. Reports from Utah Democrats coming to Johnson In ths last week Indicate that ths minority party in this state Is going to put up n big battle between now and elertlon. Democrats recall that Utah went to Coolldga four years ago with s minority vote, the combined LoFollette and Darts vota that of roolidge. With tho big slice of the LnFolletto vote comlnr back fn the Democrats and with Bmlth making big Inroads on the Cool-Idg- o vole ne evidenced the Salt Lake Tribune poll tho bypomibllity of putting Utah In tho Smith column is not as remote aa It might seem to annie There are four departments In western headquarters now functioning. These are the club bureau tinder L. K. Dillingham from Mnrkgy, Idaho; woman's department under Mrs. D. M. Draper or Salt Lake: sneakers bureau .inder Jnhn B. McManus of Alburquerque, New Mexico; naturalisation department. under Thornes Fox of Rutte, I tional government and the effects of the in nerd land leasing legislation which made It impossible for ownership of these valuable mineral lands to pass from ths hands of the people into tbe hands of the few. He also stressed the fact that water power sites in tha late should be the Property of the stute and that he had lent every effort to advance this theory, lie railed attention to the fact that he had kept up a continual fight to maintain Utah's rlghte in tha water of the Colorado river and declared thut Utah's future generations must have the right to their here of the wutcr. Senator King wus at the outing but did nut talk because he was Just recovering from cold and did nnt want to take a chance on the night air. Dr. Joshua llniil, congressional candidate from the second district, was introduced to the crowd and made a short sieerh. O. K. Clay of Price, Deniocratio nominee for attorney general was Introduced but; did not speak. ed Service Groups Benutur Robinson's speech accepting the noinlnntlon fur was given to the crowd over a radio set furnished and Installed free by the Utah Radio Included In tbe list of appointees com puny. The speech wae greetbM Major General Henry T. At ed with srpluuse from time to . to in his world war veteran cam- -' len time. Tho Program was somewhat die- - ; pulgn for Governor Smith are two lAk'e." anit"jl,,FncS'?o"VM og! Forming for Al nt from'YlT ilouniu'Hnt" ' ,o prass'dbquiudi Th' T t NewY! - "rro as choir.fh. "n, listing f th left a blank In the afternoon pro-- , jy s,.lJur i,Bh orgsnlintluu. (;pneru, Alien .head of tha grant and a doubling up of natiennl uraaulxailun of world war evening program whlrh forced the veterans for Guvrrnor Kitilih. Is ro-diminution of several numbers. menihered us commander after ths Tliu East high school quarter armistles of tlie American forces on made a lot of frienrin with their tlie Rhine. work. 'Tabby" Grant end Bun" In other ths Among appointees Shelley from American Fork, re- the states to which they pented their clever work which arc aslgned sre: Burk II. Bincl-tir- , brought them Into prominent o at Casper .anti Frank U. Clnrk. Chey-t-he The dunce rnne, for Wyoming; W. H. Curt lev, state convention. was stopped to Mivr the dancers l(.nu Krsnuls Itlurdsn snd Free n chHnco to hrnr their "Huw do Howard, Ely. for Nevada; Jwin-- w You Do" song. "There ought to be H. Harris, Welecr, anil Leo M. a law sgslnst thnt' and a parody Hood, i'ocatello. fur Idaho. on "The Sidewalks of New York," j The men's Bmlth fop followed. President club will meet on the The program wus under the dl- - evening of September II to com- -, rect'on of Mr. R. J. Alexander and picte their organisation and to sleog Lisle Smith, officer. Mrs. K. B. HnrriinnPresident of the ltrown Derby clul. an and Knrncst I The Children's Museum ha It. J. Alexander, Holmes, vice presidents, hud charge 'automobile that is 3? yenrs old. of tho program In general. Burney Think how some lol'ege student Quinn Introduced the Tabby and would like to own it! Indiana polls Nows, Bun" singers to thq done crowd. rrr:'. 'ivr ' thi - I ' Vi I |