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Show House Holds Limelight For Representatives From Eleventh District Activities of representatives of the eleventh district during the fourth week of the twenty-third Utah legislature session, centered center-ed on the introduction of seven bills in the lower house, balloting on measurers up for consideration, and discussion of pending measures. mea-sures. Representative Charles R. Hunter Hun-ter introduced H. B. 168, providing provid-ing for a segregated tax system. He also co-sponsored four other measures, H. B. 139, increasing income taxes and lowrir exemptions exemp-tions and extending the individual income tax levy to non-residents; H. B. 133, requiring applicants for admission to the bar to be high school graduates; making uniform law regulating aeronau-(Continued aeronau-(Continued on page ten) House Holds Limelight (Continued from fit page) tics, and making pin and marble games illegal under any circumstances. circum-stances. Representative Albert E. Miller Mil-ler introduced H. B. 161, permitting permit-ting taxation by each county of power plant equipment used for pumping water to the extent its use is outside the county. He also co-sponsored H. J. R. 6, fixing the salaries of legislators by statute instead of by the constitution. Senator Glenn E. Snow cast nay votes against three senate bills, including one forbidding marriages between whites and malays, mulattos, mu-lattos, octoroons, etc. and one establishing a state department of justice. He voted aye on other measures approved by the senate last week. Mr. Hunter voted yes on bills approved in the house last week excepting S. B. 5 and 32. He was absent and not voting on these measures. Mr. Miller voted no on H. B. 44, extending registration of plumbers throughout the state, and yes on other approved bills. He was absent and not voting on H. B. 55. |