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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26 Oratorical INQUIRY INTO Contests Coroner's Jury Verdict Leaves Cause of Arntsen Death Contestants Considering Active Preparation. Undetermined. With the resumption of school af- ter the Christmas holidays, students Arntsen, Hogan of the high schools of the nation will December died Thursday, pioneer, f, at Sixth South and State streets swing Into active preparation for the a coroner's 1929 national oratorical contest, and unknown," "means by jury reported Saturday. The Jury, students of the intermountain counwhich held an inquest Friday after will have interA. -- Auditor's Testimony Relates Hitting Object Aside from Auditor Holden's testimony, the only direct evidence concerning the matter was presented South Friday by Edith White, 2S2 Tann-lunNinth West street, and Edwin 662 Third East street. Both persons told Jurors they were in Mr. Tannlund's automobile, parked near Sixth South and State streets, a few minutes after 6 o'clock Thursday evening. An automobile was seen to drive Over what sounded like a bump and stop. Mr. Tannlund said. The driver got out of his machine, ran back about ten feet, and struggled with a heavy object, which he placed in his car. the couple testified. Neither Miss White nor Mr. Tannlund could Identify the driver of the car, nor could they definitely distinguish the nature of his burden, Jurors were told. Saturday morning's principal testimony was given by Dr. A. J. Murphy, who examined the body Thursday night after Auditor Holden had taken It to the Holy Cross hospital. Another examination was made Friday, he said. In answer to queries from Deputy County Attorney Edward F. Alen and Aattorney Irwin Mr. Holden. Clawson. representing Dr. Murphy opined that a light car, such as the auditor was driving, would not have produced the severe fracture found in Mr. Arntsen s skull. He further testified that no bruises were found on the body to indicate that the man had been thrown violently to the pavement or had been violently struck. Doctor Testifies About Bleeding of Head. The doctor also told the Jury that the pools of blood found by Investigating officers could not have been formed in the short time Auditor Holden ran over the body and ran back to lift it into his car. "There are no vessels in the head which would bleed so fast, of that I am positive." Dr. Murphy testified. Other witnesses Saturday included M. C. Pease, of the Salt Lake fire department; H. A. Woodruff, of Mr. Arntsen; Silas Arntsen. his son. and Harry Bagley. Mr. Pease told of the condition of the street and light in the civlnity; Mr. Bagley presented broken glass gathered near the spot where the body was found, and Mr. Woodruff and Mr. Arntsen told of the elder Arntsens health and general condition. d. w Sego Milk Firm Purchases Dairv Company Slock Purchase of controlling interest In by the Sego Milk Products company was announced Saturday by Roy Bullen, general manager of the Sego company. No change In th; management or policy of the Clover Leaf organization will be made, Mr. Bullen added. The deal marks the entry of th Sego Milk Products company into the fresh milk field as an addition to Its production of evaporated milk, which began at Richmond. Cache years ago. county, twenty-fiv- e In addition to the oriRlna! Richmond plant, the company now operates an evaporated milk plant at Buhl, Idaho: powdered milk plants at 8mithfleld, Utah, ami Preston. Idaho; a butter plant and receiving station at Hyrum; a butter plant at Tremonton: a cheese factory at Richmilk field, and three evaporated plants In California. "Th; Sego company la essentially an intermountain company," Mr. Bullen said, "with the home office in Salt Lake. In purchasing the Clover Leaf Dairy the company Is continuing its policy of expansion in its own territory. "Salt Lake is considered a distributing center for Industrie and dairy product and in widening Its scope th 8ego company is maintaining its belief in th; territory's future." he added the Clover Leaf Dairy 1 Armed Bandit Holds Up Drug Sfiore Proprietor TEST MARCUS HEADS CHEST FORCES V- Huntin! Licenses Mailed by State To County Agents the-it.v- . rlo-?-- et Feder-alisms- ." otir h, Holding Fred Aristee. proprietor Elks Aid in Staging Bkr Rabbit Hunt Proposed for Early January customer were In the store. The man was described as about 35 ears old. about 5 feet 7 inches tall, Scores of Salt Lake sporUmen are with light complexion and ln a light i:t Detective Lieutenant u. (H. expected to participate in a rabbit -to be staged early in January Clayton and Arthur Murphy inves- - i: by the Elks club and the County Fish itated and Game association for the benefit EXCLUSION RATES FOR NEW of the city's poor. Tentative plans were made yesterday at a conference YEAR'S VIA BAMBERGER ELECTRIC BETWEEN SALT LAKE CITY of officials of the two organizations A joint scouting committee was ap-- I AND OGDEN AND INTERMEDIFARE AND ATE POINTS pointed to locate the best accessible ROUND TRIP TICKETS hunting grounds 8henff Clifford ON SALE DECEMBER 29 30. 31. Patten. Exalted Ruler E W Brown RETURN and 129 J Edward Swift !38; JANUARY Secretary ing (Adv.) i epay nt the Elks on the committee. LIMIT, JANUARY 2. 1928. ONE-FIPT- H -- 1 former chief deputy county recorder, will be appointed county purchasing agent January 7. according to announcement by County Commissioners-elect Barney F. Quinn and E. E. Howe, Saturday. Mr. McKay, who conducted the Democratic county speakers' bureau ' during the late campaign, will suci ' ceed Harry Cram. Amos H. Turner, an automobile salesman of Murray, residing at Thirteenth East and Vine streets, will be appointed superintendent of the i county infirmary, to succeed W. S. Mr. Is Turner a former Hlgham. county employee under a Democratic ' administration. , Frank L. Olson Named County Shops Head. Frank L. Olsen. 29, of 2599 Eleventh East street, was decided upon as superintendent of the county shops at Murray. He is a machinist and auto mechanic. In conjunction with Dr. J. R. Alexander, who is to succeed Dr. F. E. Straup as county physician, the : commissioners-elec- t named the fol- lowing asssitant county physicians, wno win oe in cnarge at tne county hospital Dr. Clark Young. 1072 Yale avenue, to be first assistant. He Is a graduate of Harvard Medical school, and graduate surgical interne of the Massachusetts general hospital at Boston. He has been In general pracZ tice in Salt Lake. Commissioners Select County Hospital Staff. Dr. Harold Van Cott. 501 East Ninth South street, second assistant physician. He Is a graduate of Rush Medical school. Chicago, and has been practicing in Salt Lake and Davis county for a number of years. He has had previous experience at the county hospital In eye, ear, nose and throat caKes. Dr. W. H Rothwell of Murray, who Law Violators Set New Rechas been in general practice in that city for years. ord for Month; Forfeitures Before agreeing upon the appoint tohe made, the county commissioners-eand Fines $256. consulted with the Demolect cratic county committee, and declare the comoetltlon within the party was keen for all places. Seventy-si- x traffic law violators appeared Saturday in Judge John H. Morgan's city police court, a new record for the month. In the. con tinued warfare on drivers who break I ' PAY ADVANCE FOR JURISTSH jf Nnnnartixan Poll. ww ' "!- " term; placing of all su-preme and district court nominees in a nonpolitlcal column on the ballots, and the organization of the Utali State Bar association under legislative enactment. Resolutions Drawn I'p By Bar Committee. The resolutions were drawn up and adopted on the recommendations of soecial committees appointed at tne annual meeting of the association in Salt Lake. July 31. The meeting Sat urday, held at the Hotel Utah, was presided over by A. E. Bowen, secre-tar- t, and Lawrence A. Miner, four-ye- . Workmen Finish " Task Tearing Down Old house's Walls. GROVER HELD Play- FOR CHARGES The Salt Lake theater is no more! Persistent wreckers Saturday finished the Job of leveling to the ground the sturdy walls, which for si:;ty-si- x years have sheltered Salt Lake's famous shrine of the drama. As the wreckers braced heavy poles against the remaining section of wall and started to turn the powerful Jacks to push it over. George D. Pyper, manager of the theater for thirty years, was one of he onlookers. "Well, that's the last of my old the- ater," he remarked sadly, turning to avoid the choking dust which rose up ln a cloua 88 tne nug0 plece of masonry crashed to the ground. -- tJ"ber. n Section 17 alone claimed violators who parked their cars too nrl Noinhhnrc niennuer 'on8 in congested areas ttifo ...,V ..M ..V.a,.w. Andersoa R tru(.k arrested Friday by Sergeant J. H. Victim of Shotgun Wounds Warden for three offenses, was charged with only one. that of speed-- ! in Chicken Ccop. The ing. when he was arraigned. youth was ordered to enter his plea December 31. Port Douglas has cooperated with Otto IsH 40 1072 Blair street. poultry buyer for a downtown for eighteen years, was found shot m the fort reservation so well that the fatally in a chicken coop at the rear city Monday will install several stop of his home at 4:45 o'clock Saturday f'sns at the more dangerous ttons of the reservation, declared He died two hours later Warden Saturday, at the emergency hospital. He leaves geant Captaln wn P. Srhwatel. who . is , in a widow and six children. i .i He was found by Mrs. Iseli ,and c ared that two members of th7 mam Mrs. R. H. Hancock, a neighbor, liv- "JTY?. 2..". be aim ine at 1078 Blair street, lvinir in a me uLiiri pi uouuijr The side of his mototeyjele equipped. pool of blood to patrol the face had been blown away by a dis- reservation. charge from a shotgun. Police said his right shoe and sock had been removed and a toe of his foot was hooked over th" trigger of th? gun when he was found. Told of Plans for Hunting Trip. 'Mr. Iseli told us he was planning to go hunting with his son, Fred. Sunday morning and said he was going- to the shed to clean his shotgun. Mrs. Hancock told Detectives John J. County Assessor Preece Holds Ferrin and R. N. Brinton. Salt Lake Pays More "A short time later Mrs. Iseli and I heard a shot and ran out to the Than State Share. chicken coop. We found Mr. Iseli lyof in biood a and pool telephoned ing sou r.ir. -- ,,r,t ic the .Tpolice. . oi ....... i unow or no reason wny ne snoum ,more than its """J lair proportion or the have done such a thing. He and Mrs. state tax and the only remedy at seemed to be happy and we knew hand is to effect a material reduc- ol no financial worries he might have tion in property valuations in the had." county. County Assessor Joseph H. Preece declared Saturday in a let Drinking Heavily, ter addressed to various taxing units Says All the taxing units.' including the John Glauser. 1419 Harvard avenue, city and county commissions. Salt fifty-seve- jj,.,. VljSSSw .. i' iucu 'IfuiL0": TAX REDUCTION UP TO COUNTY ' Femn that Iseli had been drinking Commerce. Salt Lake Realty board heavily lately and had quarreled with and the Utah Taxpayers' association his wile over drinking. were requested by Assessor Preece to Mr. Glau r, however, asserted meet Thursday. January 3, at 10 a. m.. Saturday i;ht that he was con- - for a discussion of the problem, vmccd th' .shooting was an accident Assessor Preece calls attention to which happened whi'.e--Isewsr ffia Increase in assessed evaluation of the Salt Lake county property of more gun canning Mr Iseli. who operated a rabbit than $7.000 000 during the last two and poultry larm at the rear of his years, end suggests a reduction of the home under th? name cf the Blair asses.ted valuation to lower the total Poultry company, is survived by the assessment to the figure of two years widow and the following children ago. Fred. 16; Prari. 14; Lillian. 13; Esther. 12. Williom. 7. and Ralph. 3 : : -.- ' ' First Murder Degree plaint Decided County Com- Upon by Attorney. county Attorney Wallace B. Kelly declared Saturday night that he would file a first deeree murder com- y Monday against Eugene plaint and conductor of ,r 44 a hrakeman the Denver Ss Rio Grande Western railroad, charged with shooting to Grov-awa- lof tte sa jw ACCIDENT UNEXPLAINED " ' HEARING SET FOR JOHNSON c,.,v, l('"u' al v,. '""'S1 ,u" i Detec-distrl- ' , r ct Removal of Judges From PollUcal Arena. In advocating that all judicial nominees be placed on the ballot, ir- respective of party affiliations, the bar association Is seeking to elim;- nate these offices from politics as nearly as possible without amending the constitution. The names of the candidates would be placed on the ballot under the heading. "Judicial Ticket, witnoui pany enimcm r circle, and arranged alphabetically Isy name. Under the plan advocated by the association, the organization of Utah bar members would be comprehenIt would sive and make it Imperative for all those practo become ticing law in the state members of the Utah State Bar asbe shall which governed sociation, commissioners. by a board of ifthree Q fi trt .DIE. t YM .kiut , , .,,, nmfession f fh. "shyster" nd ellmlnate the wV,r hriMtrc riierpmitP CiTi tne ,AWrAf i is w mwjci. profession as a whole. T1 rTM noon. Detective Lester F. Wire will sign the complaint, Mr. Kelly was In- iuimcu. Grover Is alleged to have shot Wickers through the heart in the latter's room, 210 Park hotel, 428 West Broadway, ln a rage of anger over alleged attentions Wickers was paying to Mrs. Katherine Grover, the prisoner's wife. He was captured immediately after the shooting and E. A. Atwood, Driver, Un- lodged in the city jail, where police say he made a full confession. have a fight, but I conscious in Hospital; Slip- am"I know I will prepared to prove I was justified in killing Wickers." said Grover in per and Earring in Car. Jail Saturday. Wickers' body was turned over to County Attorney Kelly Saturdav. It E A. Atwood. 30. cab driver. 627 was taken to the Qualtrough-Alco- tt South Fifth East street, was lying mortuary establishment and funeral unconscious and near death in the arrangements await the arrival here 8811 Lake General hospital Satur- - Sunday of his relative, from Salida. tne reiult of what 1501106 Col and Payson. Utah. day nignt said was an unexplained automobile ;,..w,nt P(!rv Satiirriav mominir on drive near Forty-fift- h Highland South street. Atwood was carried into the hospital shortly after 7 a. m. Saturday and has not regained consciousness, Deputy sheriffs are puzzled over a woman's slipper and earring, found In the wrecked machine. Hospital attaches failed to learn, deputies said, who carried the Injured De- cab driver Into the institution. The Judge Tanner Overrules murrer of Defendant on injured man's identity was not deter- mined until his brother. Alma AtAmbisruous Facts. wood. 331 South Tenth West street. was reached by tracing the ownership of the car. Atwood was apparently , driving City Judge N H. Tanner Saturday northward on Highland drive, ac- -; the demurrer of counsel cording tc the report of deputy sher- for Monta D. Johnson. 28. of 73 North Iffs. when he careened off the road. cf,. -farina im ( k Inn - mwl tnr involuntary manslaughter and set urnp a, of arraignment and prelimi-Ise- ll ,cras,V B. date the and Pling Into another ftinK nearln? for January 16. tree. Defense Counsel F. W. James arDeputy Sheriffs Karl Riedheim and gued that tfee complaint against R. H. Giles found a pool of blood near does not state facts to conthe overturned car. indicating, they Johnson an the are facts offense: that stitute believed, that Atwood had lain for ambiguous and of a dual meaning sometime before being removed. Wallace B. Kelly Atwood was thought to be suffer - County Attorneystate. the from " fractured skull and in represented Johnson Is alleged to have run into a group of seven Dersons Christmas eve at Fourth South and Second East street, killing Jens Christensen. 5. Two Drunks Co to Jail; find his cousin. Mary Maxine Cooper. Bootlegger Pays . $1 50 18 months old. iai v Member of Radio Board Will Test Loeal Stations Harold A. La fount, radio commis sioner of th fifth federal zone, ar-- I rived in Salt Lake Saturday for a holiday visit with his parents, Mr. land Mrs. Robert A. Lafount, 1768 Ninth East street, and his daughter Mr. slid Mrs. Norand man Dotson, 1741 Ninth East street. He will leave for his offices in Wash-- : lnton. D. C. Monday. While here Mr. Lafount will check over the new equipment of KSL and KDYL. and test reception of broad casts from stations throughout the zone. Salt Lake Is almost at the geo- -' graphical center of the zone. Any serious interference of stations In othT 7ones with those in thi fifth would bs audible here. Mr. Lafount believes. -- Railroad Service Veterans Retiring After sixty consecutive years of service on two railroads, N. H. r. purchasing agent of the Los An- yeies CA oaii i.hkc rainuau ai i." Anseles, will retire December 31, it was announced Saturday at local of-- i fices of the Union Pacific system. At the same time William C. Hussey. general claim agent for the same road at Los Angeles, will retire after n years with the Union Pa- fnrty-scve- clfr system. Mr. Hussey. who is 70 years of age. la one of the oldest employees in years of consecutive service on the sy tem. In his youth he was a cowboy, starting his railroad career at 23 as a clerk in the roadmaster's office of the Union Pacific Mr. Fos-te- r is 79 years of age and started railroading in 1S69 with the Southern Nev. Pnctfic at Wlnn-mucca, TWO YOITHS HURT IN CRASH. Two Mining Companies F Long and P J Bramen were Two youths were injured Saturday convicted of drunkenness Saturday about 5:30 p m when an automobile Given Stock Sale Permits in Judge John H. Morgan's city driven bv a third vouth struck a tree. court and both were sentenced to ten Permission to offer for sale ln Utah days in city jail when they were unable to nav fines Of $23 each. Victor Walsh. 14. of 829 Green street. value $1 at1 not to exceed 20 cents r Joe Urrtatia forfeited $tSO of his suffered probable Internal lnjuris h the North bee" mmU Bo! granted . u.irv cash ball of $300 when found guilty r,,u .nH hr,,t of violating the prohibition law. son. 836 Green street, was driving. . it was announced Saturday. A com- mission of not to exceed 20 per cent will be allowed for the sale of the stock. The commission also has granted the Nebo Mining A; Power company ision to offer for sale in this $50,000 worth of first morgage 8 per cent trust bonds, and 250000 of common stock, par value It's apt to be a bit dampish in more perature. but a gradually failing shares 10 at 40 cents a share. A ways thn one in Salt Lake New oarometer indicated that bv Mor.d-iof not to exc?ed 20 per cent ear s eve rains sweeping Oregon Washfor the sale of the stock and 10 per Federal, county and city peace of- - ington may reach Salt Lake. cent for the sale of the bonds was al- ers declare it will be dry." Bool- piowed. TTmSF ROBS HOME. loggers trucker and siy it will Be The hom; of Miss T Mosseberg sopping. Deal Coal A-- Wood Co have just 344 man And the weather East First South street, was endeposes that received a car of the famous Lodge the prospects are it will be wet. terri Saturdav and $15 taken A Pol? pine for grate fires. Cut any The weather mao Saturdav caused kev burelar also tmk ia fmm . up to i ft. Last car this wins prediction of fair weather for 8un- - corn snd at 204 East Broadu av ter. Orders will be filled as receiW. 'day, with but little change in tem-- , according to another report. 15 jw JfrnL Pl.ll Stolen Trophies Returned to ' Bv Unknown Man Between Weather and Bootlesers t OV ( M KES MERRY. More than 100 couples made merry at the annual cabaret dance given by the chamber of commerce in the main dining room of the chamber building Saturday. Gay paper hats and balloons were the favors. An eight course dinner was served, and a Tropin- cups recently stolen frnm a special music protram was presented. case ln the Park building at the University of Utah, were returned SatJt DC.E RITCHIE LOSES. urday to the institution by a person Th Condition nf Judse Morris L whose Identity is unknown. President Thomas reported to Gecree of the Third Ritchie, presiding court, .enously ill at Holy tiv Sergeant D H. Clayton.. The clips were (rnmrl In a car Cross, hospital for two weeks, was rpgartffd as ' not very good" bynrfysi 'Wtivu fiuurir Salt Lake man n wnen tne owner recovered ni auto clans Saturday night. at Provo he returned the cups to the Filing supplies of all kinds. night watchman at the Park build- akkow PRKSH 62 w 2nd South St -- ur Pridav. night, but failed to give Printuig. Engraving. Ruling, Binding. us name Police were unaUle to trace i Advertisement i identity of the man. Members of the committee on judicial matters are Charles R. chairman; C. C. Richards. Dean F. Brayton. G. M. 8ullivan and Waldemar Van Cott. The committee on the reorganization of the bar as- - , sociation consists of R. W. Youne, 1 D. W. chairman; District Judge-eleMoffat. A. E. Bowen. Frank B. Stephens and H. H. Henderson, Ogden. The recommended increase in judicial salaries Is. the culmination of a movement of many years' standing. The committee in making the recom mendation pointed out that the pres- ent salaries have remained the same'J since 1903, while practically all other state officers have received Increased remuneration. dt BRINGS IN 76 mm.; ujc iiciuii wui assumed large proportions in Novem-- ! u w y- TRAFFIC WAR FOUND DYING J ar pres:-den- : HOTEL AGENT That th? next legislature amend present statutes to Increase the salary of supreme court Justices from S5000 to $7500 a year and district court Judges from 14000 to $6000 a year will be urged by the Utah State Bar association as a result of reso- -' lutions adopted at a meeting Saturday. Other resolutions adopted Saturterm r day provide for a six-ye- ar ji -- while Fish and Game Commissioner Charles Fehr and Clarence Evans represent the association. The scouts will look over the territory around Stockton and Tooele, where it is reported rabbits are abundant, and where cooperation of farms Is expected because the game has become destructive to crops. The date of the hunt will be announced as soon as the committee locates the shooting grounds The hunt will be open to all sportsmen of SalLake. !mr Sr". . at the point of a revolver, an unmasked man held up the Rex drug store. 79 West Broadway, at 5 30 p m. Saturday and obtained S25 from the cash register while a clerk and SIBI d?0 Joseph H. McKay. Democratic chairman of the Fouth precinct, and TONICS BAR DESIRES Utah Society Urges. CJa.nge. With Longer Terms and Selected ment Duties. I FACING BUYER McKay ous spectators. This leave the she of the historic playhouse a mass of crumbled debris. The last icall of the Salt Lake theater crashed to the ground Saturday in the presence of a large group of curi for Purchasing Depart- A Christmas eve marriage a' Bountiful which came as the climax of bantering and Jesting at a Jovial party was annulled Saturday by District Judge Chris Mathison on the complaint of the bride, Le Maire Craw. She alleged, because of the of bantering and Jesting friends, she was "fraudulently induced" to enter into marriage and since then has discovered that the bridegroom. William Craw, has no Intent to actually "take plaintiff as his wife." WINE H. Joseph unusualty lively try est, for, in addition to the regular Utah contest, Idaho will play an important part In the competition. Announcement of Idaho's part in the national oratorical contest was made Saturday by Randolph Leigh, director general, when he made know the fact that The Salt Lake Tribune had provided for two contests Instead of one. one to take In the entire state of Idaho, and another separate and distinct contest to include the state of Utah. The 1929 contest will be the sixth national oratorical contest and the fourth international oratorical contest held since a group of patriotic newspapers banded together to further the study and love of the Constitution of the United States by oratorical contests on that subject. Utah Examination of Alleged Bevhas twice taken part in the contest. Once, in 1927, it produced the naerages to Be Made by tional champion in Miss Dorothy Carlson of Salt Lake City. The secState Chemist Harms. ond contest in Utah was held under the sponsorship of The Tribune and William McCrea. of Salt Lake City, What tonics are purely tonics and won the state championship and finished fourth In the national semiwhat are beverages as well as medifinals. Until 1929. Idaho has never cines were discussed Saturday mornhad any part In the national con- ing by Commissioner T. T. Burton, Chief of Police Joseph E. Burbidge. test Dr. Wlllard Christopherson and a Sponsorship of Two committee representing dealers, with Contests Important. the result that several of the prepara The sponsorship of two contests by tions claimed to be useable only as The Tribune, that of Utah and Idaho, medicines were sent to Herman makes this newspaper one of the most Harms, state chemist. Harms Is expected to report Just Important factors in the national contest. No other newspaper or or- what use they may be put to. and If so a ganization has important part they are classed as pure tonics, they in the contest, none of them having may remain for sale by local drugmore than one entrant in the na- gists. Dr. Christopherson. city health tional semifinals. No other organiexamined several zation has a territory so widespread commissioner, certain of them asJhat sponsored by The Tribune. brands beand declared inas could used with The contest among the high school beverages students of Idaho will be held in ex- toxicating effects. Strict enforcement of the order actly the same fashion as that in high schools in various states of the Union. banning those known to be used as Contests will be held first In the high beverages will begin Monday, said schools, jvhere high school cham- Commissioner Burton No difficulty as pions will be declared. The school is anticipated in enforcement, champions will compete In district druggists and merchants Thursday to remove them he district contests, where voluntarily, champions agreed will be found. District champloas declared. will compete in the state contest and the state champion will be entered In the national semifinals, and there. If successful, will be awarded a two months' tour of South America and be given entrance to the national finals. In Utah, the same procedure of 1928 will be observed in 1929. Schools will hold their own contests and district and state contests will be arGuard ranged for and announced later. Chosen as Advance School contests will be conducted by for Committee Chairman Ais-- g the and teachers principals ... .while .,. luiim:3ui ....111 ;,.. tnu wiir rtrt First Work. win uc wuUH.I ducted by disinterested committees. The school contests to determine Louis Marcus, president of L. Marschool champions both in Utah and cus Enterprises, will act as chairman 8. March must Idaho be completed by of the advance guard committee of The district finals will be held In both the 1929 community chest drive, R. N. states by March 22. and the state Young, executive secretary, anfinals In both states by April 26. At nounced Saturday. the present time preparations are Mr. Marcus is a former member of made only for the school finals. the board of governors and was active ln the 1928 chest drive. Rules and Regulation The actual campaign will take Outlined tor Students the last week of March, said There are but few ruler, to observe place Mr. Young, but chest officials already in the early stages of the contest. are preparing for the work, moboliz-ln- g Any bona fide secondary school puworkers and laying plans. pil, under 19 years of age on February The advance guard committee acts 1. 1929. Is eligible. The oration used as solicitor among the larger chest be and contest MUST the in original contributors, corporaall quotations from whatever source, tions, explainedparticularly Mr. Young. must be indicated as such in speaking as well as In manuscript. The subjects for the 1929 contest, any of which may be used by the con- testants. are: "The Constitution in the Daily Life of the Individual." "Personalities in the Constitutional Convention" "The Value of Political Parties in New huntlnT licenses are tring the Functioning of the Constitution." mailed from the office of J. Arthur Flexa over a "Advantages of Rigid comMedium, state fish and ible Constitution for the American missioner, so that aeents game selling the People" licenses raav have them on hand by "Origins of the Constitution " 1, when it will be unlawful "Th? Constitution, a Guarantee of January for any hunter to be caught using a the Liberty of the Individual'' 1928 license It was pointed out that "The Citizen. Hts Privileges and in several of th" counties of the state His Duties Under the Constitution." season does not the duck "The Expansion of Federal Power end until hunting 15, but it will be January Since the Civil War." unlawful to shoot ducks after De'The Influence of the Doctrine of cember 31 with the licenses for I95f Implied Powers as Enumerated in the In fifteen of the counties of McCulloch vs. Maryland Decision." 'h" duck shoot lnr season "Our Influence Upon Other dt'sk December 31, but in th fourteen the season will not r!ore un"The Federal Appointive Power." 15. The counties in which til "The Influence of the Veto Power theJanuary shooting season will remain coen of the President." until the tatter date, are Washington. Power." "Th? Treaty-Makin- g Grand Emery Utntah. Ssn "The Influence of the Presidmt Kene, 'r.nn Iron Baver. Summit. Upon Legislation." Rich. Sevier and "Lincoln and the Constitution." "Cleveland and the Constitution ' "Roosevelt and th? Constitution " ' Wl'son-an- d ver liberal rules which govern the the Constitution " "Influence of the Civil War Upon contest. A list of reference books, all of the th Constitution." "The Expansion of the Constiturules, and all eligibi'itv recuirements tion in the Regulation of Business." will be published in The Tribune from All high school students within the time to time. Any hish school stu, limitations, either in Utah or Idaho, dent or t"arhe.r mav receive full dewhether public or private school, are tails of the contest bv. writine the invited to take part in the contest Contest Director. The Salt Lake There are rid restrictions, except the L Venerable Masonry Bbws to Wreckers COMMISSION Bride in Jesting Christmas Eve Marriage Freed Finds Resumption of School stand." NEW COUNTY Given by The Tribune PICKS AUTO KILLING noon and Saturday morning in Judge Gaylen S. Youngs court room, city and county building, deliberated twenty minutes. They found that death was "not feloniously" caused. The Jury's verdict also found that the person, means or accident responsible for the death is "undetermined." John E. Holden. state auditor, testified at the Inquest that he ran over the man with his automobile shortly after 6 p. m. Thursday at 8ixth 8outh and State streets. County Attorney Wallace B. Kelly said no further action in the case at the present was contemplated time. After the verdict was returned Attorney Kelly stated: "I believe we will let the matter --a Idaho Students Enter COUNTY ENDS 30, 1928. Wet New n1 iU ear's Day Threatened I V j n ed m. trh r c - k |