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Show IKE TIIE SALT 10 ....... ' i TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY OGDENinS WEBERGOUN' TY vrws BrmC. 213 Washington Are. Bom Phone tt. Office Phone CIBCVLATION DEPT- - Ji3 Waahlnrtori Ate. Office Phone Home Phone 46-- 117.' - 117. Red Cross' Names Blaqkfoot Indian OGDEN YOUTH Banker Chairman AGRICULTURE Dies at Ogden After Accident Of Weber society HEADS SPEAK ADMITSGUILT OGDEN. Thomas Mungolo, 35, OGDEN. Lawrence Clayton, wg-dIndian, believed to be from Black-foo- t, banker, has been named chairIdaho, died in a local hospital man of the Weber county chapter of Saturday from injuries suffered in the Red Cross by the newly elected Notables Present a! on Many Coma (rain accident last Wednesday directors of the organization. Theater, Jewelry Store night. Mungolo was picked up at mittee chairmen named follow: JuBuFdrm Weber Thirty-third street and Pacific aveMrs. T. J. Rushmer; nior Red Cross. List bf Reeent nue and taken to the police station, first aid, 8. Dilworth Young: life reau Meet. where he was treated for a wound saving, P. C. Van Buren; enrollment, Robberies. on his face. Later he was taken to Mrs. William Stephens; home serX. the hospital. vice. Captain Norrts P. Walah. D. Rhivers. Captain Walsh and David J. President Frank S. The Indian told police he was fryOGDEN. OGDEN. According to Ogden po- Wilson were named as a special comof the Brig ham Toung uni- ing to board a train when he was lice officials, Dana Id Patenall. 31, mittee to draft bylaws to be pre- Harris, President George 8tailings, struck by aofcar. The body is at the versity; of robberies -confessed to a number sented at a meeting February 28. Llndquist it Sons, but Farm bureau; mortuary of Weber the County the Including announced they knew nothing Saturday afternoon. Ephralm Bergeson, president of the they recent robbery of the Kerta Quality Utah Sts'te Farm Bureau federation; concerning the man's identity. shop and the Colonial theater, on thea Frank Evans, general counsel for west aide of Washington avenue, the American Farm Bureau federafew doors, porto oIIenty-- f lfth tion; Harden Bennion, state comstreet. missioner of agriculture; Dr. P.. E. Th robberies which were con OGDEN. Airport Ogden probably Stephens, in charge of district agrifessed by Patenall. according to po-- hoe officials, were as jouows. will not be open for use by plane cultural inspectors of the state, and Brown or Arizona, 1B29. Subwav BilJ&rd hall, until the heavy layer ol ice and snow C. 8. (Farmer) . M.t 29 BuOGDEN. Two Weber 2473 Washington avenue, when 1M melts away, it was declared Friday director of the American Farm county reau federation, were the principal dragline outfit are at work restoring and a $30 check were stolen. by city street department officials. afternoon the at to the Weber it river speaker chanSaturday Kertt 1928, Jewelry . but a declared original November that nothing They and store in the Colonial theater, 3468 heavy rotary plow could open the annual meeting of the Weber County nel between Twenty-nint- h was which in held the Twenty-sixt- h Farm bureau, streets. Washington avenue, when Jewelry re- runways at the air field, and no such Weber meetschool. The county high About seven year ago the river ported to be worth $6500 was stolen. plow is available. The state's maing opened at 3 o'clock and con- broke from its course and took a In addition to the theater and the chines all are in use. All until at tinued late wide circle to the west' undermining in stand the closing night, candy Jewelry store, equipment possessed by the city dance. the bank of the sand ridge, and in ' theater lobby was broken into and failed to make a dent in the ice. In with President Harris discussed tariff, that seven years has cut in a disrobbed of about $60 and some candy. the meantime no airmail planes are taxes and transportation to the 600 or tance of 1300 feet, until it now marJanuary 27. 1929. Washington nothstopping In Ogden. more persons who were In attend- threatens property. . t ket, 1472 Washington avenue, ance. He stressed the need of proWith Ogden city, Weber county ing taken. tection, especially for the sugar beet and the Ogden Union Railway & February 3. Washington market industry. 3472 Washington avenue, took about Depot company cooperating, it is exPresident Bergeson discussed taxa- pected that the work of excavating $$ from cash register, about $5 in A. C. Lester V. Speaker tion, problems briefly, declaring that the new chancel will be completed pennies, and sawed the hinge and P. Ojrdenlte Whitlock, manager of the Ogden the present method of taxation was before the high water seta in next combination from the safe, but did to will the Union speak stockyards, , unjust In that some persons pay more spring. Hot gain entrance. Utah of the members Agricultural while than their others share, store, go February 13. Kerti Jewelry 25 on modern methvirtually free. He referred to the Two Women File stole Jewelry reported by Kerti to be college February livestock. fact that the legislature was in sesworth $1200. Wrecked two moving ods of marketing sion and that efforts were being Suili )ivorce picture machine In Colonial theater Second Theft Reported For the made to adjust the present evils. and broke Into candy stand, but ob- second time within a John week, President Two women filed suit for divorce tained nothing:'7 Stalling reported that street, Qreen, 417 West Twenty-fir- st year Just closed had been the in the Third district court Saturday, Working upon Instructions from reported to police the theft of a the most successful the in A. of the Detectives Robert history Burk, Captain charging their husbands had refused organization. He also said that the to support them properly. J. Oale and Oeorge Theobald ar- quantity of groceries. rested Patenall Saturday morning. ' Sentence Date 8et Found guilty dairy industry had made rapid strides The suits are brought by Pearl number of encouraging Lewellyn and Jennie At first he denied all knowledge of of Bauer against a restaurant in an and gaveto ashow maintaining the robberies, but later he called unsanitary condition, Leo Won was figure the, growth in the William J. Lewellyn and Oeorge last Reference was also confessed bis made cell and Theobald into Mrs. Lewellyn 8auer. respectively. March 1 for sen- to year. ordered to the growth of the poultry associa- asks custody to turn, officers said. A few hours tence,- and appear of four children. The in the meantime to see after that he repeated this confes- that the existing conditions are rem- tion, the vegetable growers' associa- Saaers have no thildren. Each sugar beet association and can- plaintiff asks for considerations sion to Captain Burk, Detective at the conclusion of a trial In tion, Theobald and Oale and Chief of Po- edied,court Friday. ning crops association. which the court deems f it city reThe canning crops association and lice Harry. B. Anderson, they . the beet association. Mr. 8tail AVie Rebels sugar ported. Continue ings said, were considering the mat Saturday afternoon Patenall told ter or amalgamating with the farm the officers where the Jewelry taken To Appear In Mexico Dureau organization in order to last Wednesday from the Kerta Jew' strengthen all three organizations. elry store was hidden. The two deMEXICO CITY (Universal)-Wh- ile tectives went to an old shed on the of conciliation of the policy west side of Grant avenue between Hearing on the petition for a writ President Dr. Porte Gil has Induced Twenty-fourth Twenty-thir- d and of mandamus against the Bonneville many rebels to lay down their arms, streets and recovered a box filled irrigation district and officers of it Is still necessary for federal trooos with Jewelry. The articles, which in- Davis county was continued until to engage in battle with others. In cluded watches, fountain pens, leath- next Saturday by Federal Judge Tilla recent action in the state of Jaliser wallets and rings, has not yet been man D. Johnson. The defendants co, not far from a ranch near which listed. However, Patenall declare, will present a brief at that time. . the archbishop- of Colima is said to the officers said, it is the entire loot The hearing opened Saturday in he molding, ten rebels and three fed taken from the store In the second federal court and counsel for bond DENVER, Peb. IS UP). Detective era! troopers were killed In a colli ' holders Urged Judge Johnson to issue here were working on clues today sion between them. jobbery. The youth said he came to Ogden the writ to compel Interest payment which they thought might shed light The attacked was a large one. from Detroit about six years ago, af- on bonds. The land should revert on the mystery cloaking the action In the bayid oninion of the local federal died. ter his parent had He worked to bondholders in default of payof J. C. Price, Big Timber, Mont, commander, it consisted of men for a time as Janitor at the Para- ment, the petitioners assert rancher, who staggered into a filling whom their former leaders could not mount theater, police aver, and did station In 8alt Lake January 8, al- induce to surrender with them. Or odd Jobs in. restaurant and pool Rainbow Inn most three week after he was sun- - ders have been issued by the depart Operator nail. Meanwhile, they declare, he to have been burned to death, ment of war that all such bands are loitered about the theater much of Faces Contempt Charge posed The officer were checking Denver to be hard pressed by the troops. of his time. Union operator? and laundries In an effort to get informatangehands. Paternal! told the poInformations charging Oeonro tion concerning a laundry mark. "L lice, hava been kind to him, and have Mudrow, operator of the Rainbow 2326," found on clothing Price wore Mexico Arranges given him money, clothing and food, Inn, Price, with contempt of the when he turned up m Salt Lake. "Just to help him out." For Airmail to N. Y. United States district court, were Montana authorities notified the The youth also said he picked up a filed Saturday by the United States Denver police that Price had three MEXICO CITY (Universal), A rough Knowledge of moving picture custnet attorney. sister living here, and gave their machines.' The officers said Patenall Mudrow la accused ol havlne vio namea and addresses. None of the contract made by the Mexican Aviaadmitted he wrecked two moving pic- lated the temporary Injunction is- name appeared in the city directory tion company, financed and manture machines la the Colonial the- sued against his premises by selling and two of the addresses proved to be aged by Americans, with the federal ater, a nonunion establishment, last and possessing whisky. He was ar- vacant property. department of communication, will Price was believed to have been in the near future lead to the operaWednesday, doing damage estimated rested January 1 by Sheriff M. by the manager, 0, M. Btrlngham, at buss ol Carbon county. airmail burned to death in a fire which de- tion of a nearly $2000. stroyed the house on his homestead and passenger service between MexAMBASSADOR ARRIVES. ico when he appeared in Salt Lake and City and New York. The new CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 1$ UP). declared he had been kidnaped and route will be laid via Matamores and Hellenic Post Plans . Vassif Bey, former Turkish ambas- held prisoner for nineteen days, Brownsville, Texas, the line via ; Oratorical Contest sador to Russia, arrived here today Laredo having proved unsuitable. TIME TO KALSOMINE. from Odessa, bringing word that the The preliminary schedule Indicate A In The second annual oratorical con- Soviet government believed that minister. addressing hi flock, few stops. The route In the United beresee "As would Amanullah I I Khan State from Brownsville to New York test, under auspices of the Hellenic began: probably gase about post, No. 40. American Legion, will be gain control of Afghanistan. He said fore me a great many bright and will be direct held at the Hellenic Orthodox church, this belief by the Soviet officials was shining faces." Just then $7 powAirmail at present requires about . Second West street and puffs came put Capper's three, days from New York to Mex Broadway, based on special Information in their der possession. ; XTioay, ai t:ju p. m. weekly. ico All Greek boys and sir Is of grade and high school age are to eligible van on me suDject, -- Tne tare oi George Washington as a Boy, a General, a President and Statesman.1 en -- " Officials Await Aid' Of Sun at Airport Machines Diir Bed for AVeber - . snow-fighti- Ogden Briefs - .. for ' . Court Postpones Hearing for Writ - Denver Takes Up Clues of Randier 'Found' - in. vL. , a twenty-four-ho- ur y - , Although they have been married ss than four months, Mrs. Ludene McCall charge In a divorce suit filed In the Third district court Saturday that Rupert Russell McCall has struck and beaten her on frequent occasions and that he has failed to support ner properly. They were married October 23, BANK HOLDUP GETS PAROLE Correspondent Re. Phene BRINGSTERM Pardons Board Refuses Three Application; Calendar Small. Fire Department Efficiency Cuts Insurance Rate With in unusually small calendar under consideration, the board of pardons at it monthly meeting Saturday saw fit to terminate only one sentence and grant one parole. E. J, Northrup, sentenced in Au gust 1S27, on an embezzlement charge, and who has been on parole for nine months and twenty-eigdays, was given a termination. Orval Galloway, who has served five months for carnal knowledge, will be paroled to his father, J. W. Gal LOGAN. Due to the effl- -. elency of the Logan fire deInsurance rates have partment been reduced considerably, according to word received by Plre Chjef C. W. Rapp from J. H. Roberts, district secretary, of the board of fire underwriters. . A reduction- of approximately 9 per cent on brick mercantile buildings per cent on frame mercantile building made. The board been ha also eliminated a 6 per cent increase in the rate for dwell- ' ings not within 400 feet of a elty hydrant ht loway, April l. The application lor termination oi John Cerar, convicted of first- - de gree murder in 1821 for the killing of Leo Masser at Sunnyside. was denied. Cerar was originally given a death sentence, which was commuted to life imprisonment in 1922 and to twenty years in 1926. were Others whose application denied were James W. Douglas, second degree burglary; E. J. Ryan, third degree burglary, and William J. Quibell, automobile theft. The cases of Meda Bader, forgery; Al RingUng, second degree murder; George K. Clawson. grand larceny, and Jose Hernandez, third degree burglary, were con'inued.; Bill Terman and James Collins were given permission to file' application for clemency, while the applications of Charles L Bin ham for and William Wappler rehearing were denied. The latter two are in the county jail. James Purukawa, who violated his parole when he gave a trusty a pint of liquor, had his parole reinstated after having been locked, up for a -- month. KEYMAN ON JOB AFTER 55 YEARS Telegraph Operator Deaf to Retirement Plea of Family. ALCONA. Iowa WV--F. A. M. Frost believes Idleness is unhealthy. He continues to operate a teleyear at graph key after, fifty-fiv- e the "bug" and says he intends "to die in giarness," despite the urging of his family that he retire. Mrs. Frost. Uvea in Algona. but Frost lives in the Chicago, Milwau kee it St. Paul railway station at Wtrock. Minn. There he for himself, does his own cooking and attends a large garden. He recently celebrated his eighty-secobirth . keeps-hous- - day. e nd Frost was a guard at the men's reformatory at Anamosa, Iowa, when he learned his dots and dashes. His first operating position was In Anamosa in 1874. Frost estimates that he has delivered over 10,000 train orders, sometime under adverse- conditions, without once failing to get his mes sage tnrougn. uuring a severe biix sard In 1886, while he was at Mt Au burn, Iowa, he worked continuously noun to aid snow seventy-tw- o plow crew open the road. . Frost sends with hi right hand. out wnen ne receive a message he holds the "key" with that hand and write with his left Often, he says. ne nas received two messages at one tune, writing one down while re taining the other in his mind. ior OUT WHERE A SPADE'S A SPADE. Fourteen Rooms of High Class Furniture, strictly modern. All outside rooms. Rooms all full and house paying well. High class bootlegging trade established. From a House for Sale ad in the Butte (Mont.) Stand aid. BY BRIGGS alike tilJK?w SHe. AlWaYS ) "Y I Oh SKiN-NAY- Jv 7if 4Iwjmti ! JSI Set. Cfcvalailea, 1U NarU Mala. Phone Re, phone lie . $7 --J. CACHE USERS Applications Pour Into Office of Irrigation . "."r' Organization. anS . MEETINGTAKES UP MARKETING LOGAN. Return of questionnaire to the central committee of the Cache County Water Users' association, covering subscriptions and applications for water in the proposed Hyrum reservoir, show the water storage oversubscribed by about 26 acre-fe- et According to Harry C. Parker, chairman of the association. the applications for storage water from each district, which will be turned over to the Cache valley committee of the Utah water storage commission, are as follow: Wellsvule City Irrigation company, 1000 acre-fee- t; Sterling bench irrigation district 3000 acre-fee- t; -i- rrigation - district Mendon irrigation Howbush Ir district 1000 acre-fee- t; rigation company, 1500 acre-fee- t; Irrigation company, 500 Speakers Discuss Other Northt; Bench Smithfield Irrigation com Phases of Sheep Raisacre-fee1000 t; Smithfield city, pany, 500 acre-fee- t; Bicnmond irrigation ing Industry. Coveville company, 7878 acre-fee- t; irrigation company,acre-fee-lzso acre-fee- t; 500 t, and Lo LOOAN. Various phases of the Wellsville cltv.acre-feet; total, 20,028 city, 600 sheep industry, principally market- gan acre-fe- et ing of wool and the control of predatory animals, were considered Sat- Logan Business' urday afternoon at the annual meet- Men Organise. ; ' ing of the Cache National Forest ; In support of the Hyrum project Grazing association, held at the Lo and to guarantee the storage water gan chamber ol commerce. will be fully subscribed, the busi T. Peterson, Hyrum, president of ness men of Logan have organised the organisation, was lncharge of and passed a resolution agreeing to the session. of waThe principal speaker was Oeorge subscribe up to 2500 acre-fe- et . Holm an of the United States bio ter, Mr. Parker stated. and questionnaires, logical survey, who reported on the in Subscriptions the hands of the committee cov predatory animal situation in the Cache National forest He stated ering the storage in the Porcupine up to the prothat through the cooperation of the reservoir are fully association and the biological survey posed storage under the lower dam According to Chairman Parkmany predatory animals were elim- plans. inated during 1928. Carl B. Amtsen, er, indications are that the storage water of this project will also be supervisor of the Cache forest, ex- oversubscribed when the time for enplained the importance of coopera tion in the control of predatory ani- tering into contract with the govern.. ment arrive.. mals. - Applications filed with the comH. W. Harvey and James A. Hoop mittee are as follows: Paradise Irer, president and secretary, respecand .Reservoir company, tively, of the Utah Woolgrowers' as- rigation acre-fee- t; Hyrum Irrigation sociation, discussed cooperative mar- -' 2000 2500. acre-fee- t, and Sterketing of wool, and, also the "eat company, bench ling irrigation district 1000 more lamb" campaign. , Total, 55O0 acre-fe- et O. T. Thompson, secretary and acre-fetreasurer of the National Wool ex- Estimated Cost ' change. Boston, explained the plan Reaches il.600,900. by which wool produced in utan will In the event the Porcupine projbe marketed cooperatively by the exect is not accepted by the reclama. change. Mr. Peterson was reelected presr-- tion bureau, the Hyrum Irrigation has made application for dent of the association. Other offi company 2500 acre-fein the Hyrum resercers selected are Joseph Hodges, voir, the water to be utilized on. upvice president: A. D. Allen, Hyrum, secretary; Alfred Keari, Lake-tow- per lands by exchangee on the Little Prank Clark. Malad, Idaho Bear river, Mr. Parker said. The estimated cost of the Hyrum Frank Frazer, Woodruff, and Rob project i $1,800,000, while engineers ert Byron, Ogden, directors. have set the probable figure for the construction of the Porcupine unit 1500 acre-fee- t; acre-fee- - PLAN FRENCH ADDRESS. Raymond Lange, official conferen tier of L'Alliance Francaise, will address French student at the Hotel Utah Monday at p. m. His ap pears nee here is sponsored by the University of Utah French circle, the local chapter-o- f the Alliance and the high school French clubs. ' et n; Scout Leaders' at StHKLUUU. The Cache committee of the state water storage commission will pre pare a report to be presented at the next meeting of the commission. February 37., it is expected that definite action on the matter will be annual taken at this session. School Starts LOO AN. The eleventh scout leaders' training school opens Sunday at the Utah Agricultural college. Professor Reed Bailey, chairman of the Boy Scout committee, has announced. Professor Bailey has received word from several scout workers of Utah and Idaho announcing their intention of being present at will be the school The leader housed at the college. Among the faculty who will conduct the school will be Regional Scout Executive C. J. Carlson and hi Woolgrowers Hold Meeting HYRUM Under the direction of the Hyrum Farm bureau, woolgrowers of Hyrum conducted a special meeting raaay evening. Professor Alma Esplln of the Utah Agricultural college discussed methMemA. Kirkham. Oscar ods of breeding and caring for sheep. assistant, ber of the college faculty will also The growers went on record as fateach classes during the sfhool, and voring an Improvement program. various scout executives of this dis- Willard Peterson, T. W. Peterson and on a have also the protrict place A. D. Allen were appointed as a com gram. Dr. Oeorge H. Hill, former mittee to take charge of the pro dean of the school of agriculture at gram. the college, will take part In the program. One of the entertainment feature Berlin Draws of the school will be the basketball Americans in Year games Friday and Saturday between the U. A. C. and. the University of BERLIN (Universal). Over forty Utah. thousand Americans visited Bferlin in 1928, ah Increase of more than 13 ner cent over the Drevious vear. Almost every sixth foreigner com- -' mg to Berlin was an American and the catering to American tastes is revolutionizing the German taste. Ice cream soda and cocktails are to be had in the very heart of Berlin and chewing gum has at last found its way to the, German capital. In the principal subway stations chewing Jr.. W. HINMAN, gum slot machine vending multicolBy GEORGE PARIS (Universal). The fading ored chewing gum balls for the price barrier that in certain minds, sepa of five pfennigs, about one cent a rates the conventional artist from piece, have been installed. the "independent" artist Is almost In GUILTY OF PANDERING. visible in Paris today following the PRICE. Oust Williams, a native opening of the annual Salon dee m of Greece, was found guilty In disdeoendants at the Grand Palais. True, there are some things to be trict court Saturday of pandering, room forty-odd seen in the that after the case had been in the hands probably would hardly have been of the Jury for an hour and forty given wall space in less Independent minutes. Williams was arrested salons, but then there always are January 5 on complaint of Mrs. Anmystifying bit to be seen even in nie Williams, hi wife the least independent exhibition. 3 Generally speaking, there seems IP558 some reason to believe the statement of the "Real Independents" that the "Independents" no longer may be considered as genuinely different from the old guard itself. The exhibition at the current salon showing contains only a small percentage of freaks. The great majority of the pictures; even although a goodly PEABODY. MassT OP). It number of them may be entitled to a wa Diogenes' hard luck that minimum of commendation, follow he lived in a dishonest age. conventional principles. . You can' find honest men in Of course there are some creations Peabody in the dark without which, to the unpracticed eye. convey using even a flashlight no likeness to anything in this known When Ernest Bougas left world. There are colors and lines his store one night recently, he which suggest merely chaos and to thrust his key in the lock and the significance of which the catalleft It then- ,:,r the only ogue number furnishes ' In the morning Bougas - '. ' clue. door the with, Opened perhaps, There are 2357 exhibitors particia Uttle curiosity about the conpating in the salon. Each is allowed dition of business. his 8ure to show two pictures, and the total "enough, someone had called. number of works in the catalogue is A package of cigarets was 4685. missing from the rack. And Quite a few Americans are among 15 cents reposed in payment on the exhibitors: and it must be conthe counter. fessed that their wprka are not In all case the most pleasing. . 40,000 INDEPENDENT Customer Goes Into Unlocked Store, Pays Up BCBT QUEEN. Jugoslavia. BELGRADE 16 Peh. Thousands of (. from eastern Europe Gypsies toto their home dispersed day after the burial yesterday of Cecilia Gartner, Oypsy queen. The funeral was accompanied by pomp such as might have attended Interment of a crowned sovereign. She was the author of several books on Gypsy literature, history and music ' Thg DAYS WH6M You TboK Ycvr MUSH. VALErstTltslES, SERIOUSLY --- '"L jlriMx -"" " al &ff1' MVImL1 for Murray Job. Indeterminate sentences of five years to life in the state 'penitentiary were imposed on Jack Hardy, 22, and Oeorge Funk. 27. by District Judge Oscar W. McConkle". Saturday, when they pleaded guilty to robbery of the Murray 6tate bank. January 10. 1929. William James. 28, a confederate, received the same sentence Friday, when he pleaded guilty. The entire court episode took a few fleeting moments, marked chiefly by a short conversation between Funk and Judge McConkle." Hardy declined to say anything, and the defense counsel Indicated he would speak to the court concerning his client at a later date. Judge -- granted - , xt privilege-ne- him-thi- s week prior to the time the court will make recommendations to the board of pardons. Funk stood before the court's bench and spoke in a clear voice. His implication In the bank robbery, be asserted, is hi first criminal offense; he was sober at the time of the rob' bery, but he lias been unable to de- termlne what prompted him to take part "It is not clear toin my mind." he said. He declined give details. OgMildred Kenyon. den girl, "who was returned from Los Angeles with James, where the latter was arrested, has been held In the girl's detention home as a material witness. It was Indicated Saturday the would be released. The trio of robbers drove up to the Murray 8tate bank January 10, one of them entering the bank, com manding Al Hazeigren, tne and three customers, to stand by, and escaping with $674. The two others remained in tne parkea automobile. , doox-keeo- i er. FREAK BILLS OCCUPY STATES Missouri Delegate Favors .,.,im.., et ' Pair Pleads Guilty; Court f Sends Two to Prison TAKEWATER . ; st Offk. SALON OPENS .Salt Lake schools will be closed Friday, February 22, to commemo rate the birthday of Oeorge Washing ton. Superintendent O. N. Child an nounced Saturday. GOES THROUGH WINDSHIELD, Flora Gray. 1$. of Park City, was thrown through the windshield and suffered minor lacerations of the face when a car driven by her father. William Gray, was struck Saturday night by a street car at Ninth East and South streets, accordTwenty-firing to a report filed with the police. COUNTY- . Schools Draw Holiday On Washington's Birthday ' 17,' 1929. L O G AN JuuL CACHE - inn. Tne plaintiff setts f 40 a month alimony. GYPSIES 1 . ONE CONVICT THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT Bride of Four Months I Files Suit for Divorce ... .4 ... Whipping Post for. .. v Bootleggers. By MALVEN A LINDSAY. KANSAS CITY. Mo. (Universal). The "oughta be a law" spirit is run ning rampant now in. the middle west since state legislator have gotten down to their biennial indoor sport of bill Sponsoring. Both the legislatures of Missouri and Kansas are struggling under an avalanche of trivial and freak bills and other measures designed chiefly to make the public behave better or i .r r j pay more taxes. A Dublie vhlnnlnff nost to stoo tha activities of bootleggers 1 the legislative contribution of James C. Putnam of Howell county, member of the Missouri house of representatives. He has Introduced a bill authorizing every city, town and village in the state to institute a whipping post for the punishment of misdemeanors. One Representative After Bootlegger. "I am after the bootlegger chiefly." says Representative Putnam, "for he is not going to be stopped with the present system of fine and Jail sentences. If the leather were laid on the bootlegger's back In pub- - ' lie the humiliation would be so great he would quit his illegal business." In Kansas, the women are aroused over a proposed tax on cosmetic. The bill would put a 10 per cent tax on. every box of face powder, rouge, face cream and other cosmetic sold. Another proposed tax in the Kansas legislature is a 6 per cent tax on all commercial entertainment. A move to ban the cusoldors in the Kansas house of representatives has been made by Miss Stella Haines of Butle county, woman representative. When an economy was introduced providing that members of the legislature clean their own cuspidors and empty their own waste baskets. Mis Haines offered an amendment ban nlng the use of cuspidor. ' Other Measure Find Place. Another regulatory measure before the Kansas legislature is a bill to send to Jail every person found intoxicated st the wheel of a motor car. Under the present law, such persons may be fined or imprisoned. , Nnrlv 7(V) hill. hM 0 V? Kaat, duced in the Missouri legislature, al- nas not oeen started """81 oftuw on them. One member of the any Missouri legislature. Raymond Coxof Audrain county, who ran on a platform "promising not to introduce a hill, has not stuck to his promise, but refused to name a clerk, a privilege to which he is entitled. He says he does not need a clerknd there is no use wasting the state's money. PACES VAGRANCY CHARGE. Raymond LaCrouche, S3, was arretted Saturday by deputy sheriff near the Gardner Service station. i I Twenty-fir- South-an- d st Twenty-fir- st East streets, on a charge of vagrancy. An attendant of the station reported LaCrouche bad been loitering around the station since Friday night i .'.. '. NAME OPERA CAST. The cast for the L, D. S. college opera. "The Firefly," by Friml. wilt be announced Monday, said George H. Durham, head of the music department Many students tried for place during the week and semifinal cast were chosen. The members of the semifinal casts tried for final places Friday afternoon. J WRONG TACKLE. T ' The station master rushed out of his room after hearing a crash on. the platform. He discerned a disheveled young man sprawled out per- -. f ectly flat among a confusion of over- - " turned milk cans and the scattered contents of his traveling bag. . "Was he trying to catch the. train?" the station master asked of a small boy who stood by admiring ' the-- scene. V He did eatch said the boy. "but it got away again," Orexerd. . If It |