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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 23 TOOELE JOINS DEATH TAKES CAREER ENDS Leuit G. Doty, L'lah mining engineer, uho died at hit retidence MINE TAXING NOTED MINER VISIT EXHIBIT County Corumifcfeion Adda Strength to Opponent of Assessment Bill. Lewis G. Doty. 89, for the past year a prominent figure in Utah, Nevada and Colorado mining circle, died Wednesday evening at the family residence, 663 Ninth avenue. Mr, Dotr4iad suffered from lingering Illness for about a year and had been Confined to hi home moet of the time. Surviving are the widow, came Portner Doty; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Breckon, Salt Lake: a brother, Duane Doty, Shelby, Ohio, and a grandson, John D. Breckon, Jr. Mr. Doty was born In Ashland. Ohio, to 1880. and came to Utah forty-foyear ago. He became well known as superlntenoent and Utah mines, manager of several and cmong them the Bullion-Bec-k Zureka Hill, aU of Eureka. some time He was associated for vith the late John Q. Packard, another well known Utah mining man. Mr. Doty also was prominent In state political circles, serving as represents tive from Juab county In of the Salt 1919. He was a member Lake Elks' lodge. Funeral announcement will be made later. forty-fo- ) A - $165,000. CHURCH ALTERS "One mining company operating different mining properties, only one of which 1 paying, or ha a net Income. This company Is at present spending several time more In this development than 1 received In net Income for this one mine. We fear If there 1 an additional burden placed on the mining -. Industry, this company may be eompelted to cease operation altogether. "We have an unlimited amount of undeveloped mineral resource In this county, and If house bill No, 71 becomes a law. It will discourage the - development of mine. furnish "The above Industrie double the "market for practically amount of all our farm products, The balance consumed comes from other believe If this parts of the state, ItWe bill become a law. will throw more of our laboring men than out of employment. -"The smelterjocated.at Tooele ceive its upply of ore from aU part of till Ute. and depend on of the continuing of the operation bemines, and If this bill passe we additional lieve it will place such an burden on mine that It will decrease the amount of ore required to such an extent that It will have a matendency to dose the plant, or terially reduce it operatloa "We respectfully submit to the representative of your honorable body that house bill No. 71 be not passed. J- C. DE LA MAR, tSigned). ... PETER CLEOO. Commissioner of Tooele county. come nine Sugarhouse Accepts Memorial Design a monument to the foundert of the beet sugar industry,- to be built in Sugarhoute under tpontorthip of the. ur . ur GREEN RELATES SHAFT DESIGN, .... Commemorat ing Early Industry Given The fifth day of the Intermoun-tal- n Auto (how was marked by the attendance of nearly 250 dealers and distributor from Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada, who, later in the evening, attended the banquet of the in Collaboration. tt Automobile Dealers' association the New house hotel. A special Pro gram of entertainment, headed by Mis Belle Miller and Kate 8mith, appearing at the auto show, was pro vided for the guests. Other number Included Billy Love In a special dance sketch and Jamea Richardson in a tumbling act Arch Browning, president of the Salt Lake Automobile Dealers' association, in introducing Lester Freed of the Commercial Credit company. wno was toastmastcr of the evening, said: - , "From the hearty response which the public has accorded our efforts and also the general satisfaction of the local dealers who have made the show possible, the auto show will be an annual event in Salt Lake." Among other speakers waa Mayor Frank Francis of Ogden. General attendance at the (how Wednesday Included nearly 200 student from Jordan high school, who were provided with special escort. . - T' PI m i is ' 1 I I A H "T,, 't - State Lends Hand. ) V ) -- KB. ... eh: !feH;.: Quarters Provided in Regular Bill. one-half It is ' understood that - - ' legislative bills have been prepared which will to enable the state take over the Weber college at Ogden and the Snow college at Ephralm, These bill will probably be Introduced Thursday. One bill provides, In case the operation of these institution la assumed by the itate, that they be administered by local boards of education. Other measures call for the estaba lishment of Weber college a branch of the University of Utah and Snow college as a branch of the Utah Agricultural college. Weber college ha an enrollment of 350 students and Snow college, 312 students. Other Junior colleges operated by the church are at the Brig-haYoung university at Provo. with 29 students; Dixie college at St. George, with 193 students, and the L. D. 8. junior college at Salt Lake, with 130 students. Dr. Joseph F. Merrill, church commissioner of education. In a letter to Governor Oeorge H. Dern Wednesday, proposed a plan of cooperation with the state enabling the church to withdraw gradually from the Junior college field to avoid throwing the full burden upon, the public school system all at once and to avoid the Immediate need of additional state revenues to support junior college work. . i for the verge of an er, of great pros Jb arf-'Ut- making two appropriation e t f; m 1 House Measure ricks Leaar as ELEVEN. PASS 3ft. ' , Millard T. MaUn, Jr.. Salt Lake sculptor, in collaboration with Anderson ta Young, architect, also of this city, Wednesday night was , awarded the commission for designcitl-seing the monument which the of Sugarhouse win erect In honor of the founder of the sugar ' Industry in this state. The design submitted by several-. culptor and architect were con- . (ldered by the monument committee r of the Sugarhouse Business Men league, which met Wednesday night to make a final decision. David Neff Dresldent of the league, ana tne committee consists of Nephi Hansen, chairman: Grant Morgan, M. O. Ashton, Mr. Neff. J. A. Roekwooo, Dr. George A. Allen, Mrs. Allen. Mrs. , A. Irma Felt Bltner, Mrs. George Oof f and E. D. Ramsey. . " , The league is sponsoring tne nulla cost will which of monument, the Ing approximately $30,000. It will be located in what is known as the Dlasa" at the intersection of Twen South stmt and Highland drive. The monument, according to Mr. Malln'i design, will consist of a stone feet high surmounted shaft fifty-tw- o beacon. bv a light in the form or The base will be of granite and the shaft of Bedford stone. Flanung . the shaft at the base will be attractive fountains with light playing on the water at night. Near the bottom of the shaft will be seated bronze and figure representing industry agriculture, and base reliefs will de pict the beginning of the sugar in' dustry. On eitn- -r side of tne snail near the top will be heroic bronze figures of Indians: It Is expected that work on the monument will begin soon. Utah' first sugar mill, which many claim wa. the first In the country-to manufacture sugar from beets, was built In 1853 with machinery brought from France. The Old adobe struc ture, on the southeast corner of South and Highland Twenty-fir- st drive, wa a landmark of Sugarhouse until several montn ago, wnen it wa torn down, to make way for a modern building. ty-fi- - New As the first step In eliminating aU of the Junior college operated by the L. D. 8. church In Utah, at least Stating that he had spent five of will - be the-- happiest year of hl life here. two of these Institution Army' closed on or before June 15, 1930, D. C. Green, retiring vice president unless taken over by the state, it was and general manager of the Utah decided at a meeting of the general Pnw.r Ai Llcht comDanv. told mem- - Special ta Th Triton. WASHINGTON- - D.-- C. church board of education Wedne7 bm jgl the chamber, of commerce day afternoon. Wednesday that Salt "Lake was ott pCongress i:tni 'ivlthin . ns JriwgiaqeweiitMj) m GETS ADDITION Official Period Here Hold Happiest in Life. Fund Power ii Monument YEARSIN CITY FORT DOUGLAS Retiring ' BODY AWARDS SCHOOL POLICY L. D. S. Board Announces Two Will Close Unless SUGARHOUSE W Sugarhouse Business Ment league. Supporting the model are Dcrid Neff (left), president of the league, and ISephi Han ten, committee chairman. Model of the winning design for Ends Auto Show Croup Comes Illness Lingering From Three States; Lewis 'C.Dpijft Life Students Attend. ait Age of 69. (fcs The comity commissioner of Tooele county Wednesday Joined the rank of those protesting Repre- sent live 8. M. Jorgensen bill to double the present tax assessment against mines. the Other new protestanta Include Ex' Salt Lake Block and Mining change and the Kiwanls club of from all Eureka. Communication these bodle were-- received Wednesday by Speaker David L. Stln of the lower house. The Tooele commissioner commu- nlrntion to the bouse aaidr "The people and the county commissioner of Tooele county are very much concerned over bouse bill 'No. 71, by S. M. Jorgensen, which Intend to value mine for taxation purpose on six time their net proceed. "The mine, mill and smelter pay about 25 per cent of the total tax of Tooele county. They employ about 2000 men with a monthly payroll of 9. - Wedneiday. PROTESTERS r 250 DEALERS t! 1920, oil POLICE SEEKING . - for new onicers quarters at Fort Douglas, perity. te Mr. Green, who will leave soon for Utah, only discovery New York City to accept an execuheading off the duplicate appropriThe Bond ation. regular army appropriative position with the Electric The Cedar (Junlperus Utah-e& Share company, gave a farewell tion bill carries a lump sum approis) Is In a fair way to for lunch erection of new quarthe the priation at membership message County-Wid- e Search Punto come Utah's state tree. Capital eon of the chamber, of commerce. He ters at various army posts, and In- Opposition A bill sponsored by Mrs. Assailants Exhausts Mur-- " Doctor's ishment stated metal prices are high, the agri cluded In that aggregate la $54,000 ;. Anna T. Piercey of Salt Lake cultural outlook is goon ana tourist for quarter for eight married nonCase Panel.' Under Way. and designating the- cedar "at commissioned officers and $75,000 for prospects were promising. official arboreal emblem of the "Everything point to the fact that quarters to accommodate six officers state passed the lower house the next five year will bring the city at Fort Douglas. This appropriation A county-wid- e search for two Opposition to capital punishment Wednesday by unanimous vote. one of the greatest periods of pros- was authorised last session, but the who late Tuesday night lured was stated, is tree, thugs it The defendto was convict not money until and He said. unwillingness he it In appropriated history." perity Dr. A. Lee Brown. 1344 Yale avenue, native of Utah and was much told the members that Salt Lake is recently, and become available on ants of first degree murder on cirto a vacant house at 1588 South West used by the pioneers for conone of the best advertised cities in July L cumstantial evidence, proved stumTemple street, robbed him and left struction of dwellings and In another army post construction bling blocks Wednesday to selection the country and urged the chamber him bound and gagged in a locked structures. other some protective which house bill, the Nearly 350 local officer and em passed to continue its present policy. of a Jury for the trial of Juan clothe closet was instituted by the time and senate the a. last ago, passed Agrea-donployees of the Union Pacific system J. Manuel Jama Burke, chamber presi 25, and Agreadona, police Wednesday. was an authorization of these to be given 27. dent, presided at the meeting, and week, character will attend a banquet Known underworld Thursday night at the Hotel Bige-lo- w Louis Marcus, a member of the board identical appropriations for the Utah A panel of thirty-on- e prospective surveillance were and under placed noLake and was and the Salt not in duplication by the of governors, acted as chairman. post, Jurymen virtually was exhausted. strangers lo and around Salt Lake Ogden Ogden of . the Clerical Emlodge Both men (poke highly of Mr. Green ticed until after the bill had passed District Judge Oscar W. McConkie were watched. being of the Union both branches of congress. While the dismissed association and his service to the community. The probability that the pair were ployees' eight of them for cause bill was in conference, the discovery Pacific, Oregon Short Line and Lo defense counsel add state the was considered and addicts narcotic by was made that $129,000 for new con each and Bait Lake railroad. taking advantage of six perthe police. In view of the fact that Angeles struction at Fort Douglas waa carThose scheduled to address the of the loot taken from Dr. Brown challenge. part LIQUOR ried in the regular army bill, so the emptory H. J. Plumhof. genEleven men were seated In the consisted of keys to his office in the gathering are: eral manager, Oregon Short Line; F. duplicate appropriation was cut from Jury box when the panel wa A close watch Medical Art building. the army post bill. auditor; M. u. craoiree and Judge McConkie orwas held at the building early Wed- M. Meyer, BACK ONCE MORE Senator Bmoot. who investigated dered the and J. W. Ivory, of the Oregon Short case - continued until check a Detective and morning during nesday Suspended Gty the matter today, said that the apMayor Frank association; the dav revealed that the pnyst Line morning pending the sumof Ogden; O. C. Binder and propriation tor Fort Douglas has al- Thursday Intends Going to Civil clan's of fifteen more prospective office had not been entered Francis Union Pacific ready been made and that the ellml- - moning n "One of the men wa masked " Dr. C. A Keller, ofN.the Service Body. E. Davis and A F. Acquitted of several charges of vio-- ! nation of Fort Douglas from the Jurymen. association, and have to told nollce Brown art defendants the The alleged Wednesday. lating the prohibition law within tlw pending bill wrtll have nr adverse ef- - murdered Clayton, of the L.' A & 8. L. associTardillo Mayagato,- - 30, "I cannot furnish a description of ation. iast year, Mary uaraner, w, oi isis feet on the post construction , Driver-Beginidenmine could at man Bingnear I the but Boy other the Highland him, de F. s Lester Wire, South State street, faced another suspended city M. Openshaw of Salt Lake will ham. October 15, 1923. The body tectlve, will carry his fight for rein. tify. He was about six feet tall and beF.toastmatter. accusation Wednesday. She 1 al- waa found pierced with (even ; Ten-Da- y statement to the civil service com- of dark complexion." leged to have had two pints of liquor mission, his counsel said Wednesin her possession Tuesday night and The defendant have the same sur day, if the city commission does not to have been Intoxicated. accordnot are but related, names, restore him to duty. Tne city comDeputy sheriffs report entering ing to he defense. They testified mission will probably bold hearing her home with a search and seisure against each other In the prelimi Tuesday. warrant and to have captured the R. W. Sowden. alia Robert Mr. Wire wa suspended last Satnary hearing, each ol tnero giving with two pints of liquor in 8andera, was committed to Jail woman evidence tending to incriminate the urday by Police Chief Joseph E. 1 to have her hands. She alleged y a serve to sen' Wednesday other.for conduct unbecoming an ofmade a futile attemot to dump the tence for driving while drunk. Utah wool production In 1928 ficer. The chief has not revealed Sowden. convicted In police court liquor Into a (ink. She waa released showed an increase of 10.5 per cent Four Juniors of the University of $300 bail bond. any specific cause for the action. over 1927 and gained the distinction senior of the University of Utah, chosen recently to membership recently, received a $100 fine and onMrs. Eight his The was of officer, last Gardner suspended through acquitted was sentenced to thirty days, twen of ranking fourth In the United to membership in in Skull and Bones, honorary activ counsel, claims he was relieved from Utah were chosen national of liquor last Friday by States in pounds per fleece and fifth ty day suspended. Unles the fine possession honorary ity fraternity, were declared ineliKappa Phi. duty without Justification. In a peti- Phi is paid within ten days he must serve a Jury In City Judge Daniel Harring- In total production, figures released Wednesday. gible for the honor Wednesday by tion to the city commission he has scholastic fraternity. court. ton's court declared. the bv bureau second statistical the Wednesday group of Professor J. C. Thomas, chairman of FOR STAY asked that the chief set forth rea- They compose the thirty days, of the United State department of graduates to attain this distinction the eligibility committee. sons The detec the (or suspension. Court Freet Two, Finet aylculture show. The men failed to fulfill the retive has denied any misconduct dur- during the present year, mwen oui SUSPECT was 22 -Totsl production ers having been electee to tne ira quirements maintained for student 18 yeara of service. his ing OOn One in Gambling Gate 072 tprnltv last December. activities. Professor Thomas said. pound, a egMnst 19.975.000 Temperatures Wednesday nearly for 1S27. Pounds Vvr fle The new member, include Daniel They are M. L. Oowans, Gamer D. averaged approached normal and J. Cecil Al1928 in 1927. David F. A. Albers and Berano Puvallls, 8 In 5 8.9 exand H. Strike. NOT T. Williams, Marie ter, government meteorologist, Irvine, Dean Olson and Douglas arrested Monday night at an alleged The figure show that Utah's In- pects continued mild weather ThursA. Robinson, J. B. Hunter. Ida Mae NowelL all of Salt Lake. S. crease was In accord with a rain of day. Cannon A. L. clouds of gambling game at 178 4 West South L, The ominous Cowles, Sixteen men are expected to start Hanks, S.4 par cent for the entire United Wednesday didn't mean a thing and Temple street, were dismissed when the public initiation ceremonies of and U. R. Bryne. In not police guilty Charles Roach, 37, charged with States. no storm is forecast, Mr. Alter rethey pleaded The new member were announced the organization Monday. They will court Wednesday to charge of being an accessory to - the Murray at a public meeting of tne iraier be under direction of Owl and Key, ported. t eamblThB. Wednesbank robbery January 10, pleaded not issued The weekly report senior society, which annually picks nity. , Frank Berasatloue. arrested at the guilty hi City Judge C. F. Dalby indicates a lapse In the cold snap the Junior honor men. day same place and said by police to have court Wednesday, and preliminary Livestock Is state. the W. In filed the F. suit throughout Compton was ' fined hearing was set for March 5. He been in the same game, district court Wednesday reported Improving and range condi- Third $15 when he pleaded guilty to the was remanded to the county Jail in tion are more favorable. The ab- against Joseph Baumgarten. adminI same cnarge. default of $1000 bonds. normally cold weather earlier in the istrator of the estate of Leopold L. Roach is alleged to have known of week caused considerable distress Baumgarten, for $1363, allegedly due TO to have the also and had plan among stock, however. for service from February 1, 1928, Motorcyclitl Injured mean The rt 1928. were 1. knowledge of the robbery itself. temperature Wednesday to upof Charge September When Struck by Auto George W. Funk. 27; Jack Hardy, held was 32 degrees. Just 2 points below The complaint sets forth that by District .ludge James W. 22. and William James, 28, have alwhen he grant- normal. The highest point regis- plaintiff nursed Leopold L. BaumMember of the Utah legislature Wednesday Oeorge Watts, 24. of 835 Edison ready pleaded guilty to charges of ed divorces to Delia Zito and Leona tered by the mercury was 38 degrees garten and drove him in an automo- and their wive were guest of the John Glezos. proprietor of a shoe street, suffered concussion, severe robbery and each ha been sentenced H. Westenskow In suits againrt Al- and the minimum was 25 degrees. bile. The court Is asked to demand board of regent of tne university shining parlor at 16 South Main laceration of the scalp and cuts and to Indeterminate terms of five years bert W. Zito and John Rhuben on the campus, street, was given a stiffer sentence payment of plaintiff services from of Utah Wednesday bruises at 4 p. m. Wednesday when to life In the . penitentiary. when appropriate ceremonies were from District Judge Jame W. .the estate. respectively. his motorcycle collided with an au were married September 1928 in honor of the visitor. The conducted Zito Wednesday than imposed on tomoblle driven by Paul Davis. 21, of Governor Dern Decline! I. 1928. at FarmlnTton . She charged Classes were dismissed for part of him for the same charge when conW. Crateford Anderton 1350 South West Temple street, at as many students victed In city court. He wa charged to supand he had that the forenoon, neglected wilfully Third East and Second South streets. attended an assembly in with liquor possession October 22, Riles Set Inaugural Invitation port her properly or to provide her Friday as possible Watt was taken to the emergency 1928. shelter for the last nine months. The the Museum building. Speakers hosoltal by Davh and later removed Governor George H. Dern wilt not court awarded her her maiden name. W. Hamilton Crawford Gardner, president The city court sentenced Rim to Funeral services for to his home. His condition la not march In the governor L. at Delia M. DeWltt David bs will speaker 8tlne, died of parade senate; who the Monday, Anderson, pay fine of $100, but Judge McKln-ne- y serious. the Inaugural ceremonies ol PresiLeona H, Westenskow charged held Friday at 1 p. m. from the Em- of the house; Representative Howraised the ante to $200 or ninety of sale from the dent Hoover next month. It was an- that her husband culinary Receipts erson ward chapel. The body may ard Leathern and Grant Macfarlane days in Jail. He was" found guilty had failed to prop water NAME HEALTH INSPECTOR. Lake's totaled from Salt system nounced at the governor' office on erty W. Musser. in the district court last Friday on provide for her and their two $448,715 during 1928, a figure exceed- be viewed at the residence of the and Senator Burton Appointment of Cleo Mulholland Wednesday. deceased man's nephew, Roy P. An minor chtidren for ivi years. Following the assembly, the visi- an appeal from the city court. A Oovernor Dern declined the Invias fourth grade health inspector to ing the 1927 receipt by $51,928. ac- derson. 1643 Tenth East street, from tors were guest at a luncheon In the of liquor wa used a evicording to figures released Wednessucceed Euth Clayton, resigned, .was tation because .of, the tact that the to cafeteria. 13 noon Friday. dence in both cases , futet- --econfirmed by the city commission Utah legislature is In session and he DavitCounty-R- e day by Mayor John F. Bowman, head Wednesday on recommendation of cannot spare the time for the trip - Probe Into Death Crash of the city waterworks department. These receipt were rained despite to .Washington. Commissioner T. T. Burton. fact that 5.000.000 less cubic-feDavis county authorrtiee will not the water flowed through the mains of hold an inauest into the death of in 1928 as to 1927. The InClaude Robinson of Salt Lake and crease In compared the number of meters reClinton Carey of Fruitland. who were sulted in the receipt gain. killed when a Sterling TransportaThe delinquent water assessments tion company truck earning live- were reduced from $13,613 for 1927 to S. L. train $10588 stock was struck by 1928 ' Two husbands gained divorcer Edward M. Ashton. C C. Parsons. during Hearing on an ordinance drafted No. 54 at Cudahy's crossing Tuesday. A J. Bruneau and Joseph Beardsall withotft contest in District Judge estabto the view with a prohibiting LAND DRAWING SET. County Attorney Preston Thatcher James W. McKlnney's court Wedneshave appeared before the commisPleas for leniency when his wife Judge Stump ordered a fine of $50 and Sheriff George B. Mann comA drawing will be conducted in lishment of mausoleums, cemeteries sion In previous hearings in opposiday on grounds of desertion. and six children appeared in court or a Wednesdistheir men sentence on pleted Jail investigation the posWilliam A. Pile, married to Mary tion to the mausoleum. Other land office, federal or crematories within restricted failed in the case of Joe Gonzales, session charge and followed with a day, questioning railroad employee the government be will a and Lake the favored have A Pile at Victor Village, British Gui2 p. m. Thursday, for tricts of Salt county proposal, Buena Vista, convicted on charges of $2S9 fine on the manufacturing end North Salt Lake residents. Mr. building, at next commission is debate ana. South America. August 20, 1926, 13 held the expected. county by unaoproprlated lands in township possessing and manufacturing liquor charge, with the alternative of 140 Thatcher said that no Inquest will be south, The proposed new ordinance pro- charged that she had deserted him 8 east. The ianas com Monday at 10 a. m. range A. James in by Judge Stump police days in Jail, a day for each two necessary The ordinance is aimed at the pro- vides that no burial ground should and taken op residence In New V prise 7000 acres in the Gordon creel court Wednesday. dollar of the fine if It Is not paid. district. Carbon county, Only graz- posal of group of financiers to es- bs established jot extended within state. Gonzales was ordered to pay $349 COCRT FINES SPEEDERS. 200 rods of the corporate limit of Wilson Bryan Burtt alleged that tablish a mausoleum on East Twenty-fing entries will be permitted. in iisea or rv 164 days In sU on. J. Chair Mats and Cushions. Blotters. G. O. Phillip and George C. Alt irst South street. A petition for cities or town; within fifteen rods of Merlon Stiles Burtt had deserted him uie i wo count, nc was janea wnen ARKOWPRE88f34J4 SauthSt, each were fined' $5 by Judge James Pile and other rectal diseases suc- permission to proceed with the plans habitable dwellings, or within 200 and refused to return to als home he failed to nay the fines, but Indi Prlntlng,EngTRving. Ruling. Binding. A Stump In police court Wednesday cessfully treated without surgery. Dr. has been held under advisement by reds of public buildings or sources but that- they had agreed upon a' cated he will pay later. when found guilty of speeding. of water supply. I. R. Parsons, 602 East 3rd So. XAdvJ the commission. lAdvertlsement) property settlement. . JUROR TESTS last-minu- PAIR OF THUGS Official Tree ns for der Rail Employees Arrange Banquet At Ogden Hotel m BRIDE NOW ASKS DECREE DIVORCE Ten month to the day after their marriage In Salt Lake. Venn J. Humphries filed ult for divorce Wednesday la the Third district court against Fred J. Humphries, charging hitn with cruelty. She complains that he pulled her from a chair December 23. 1928. while they were visiting with a relative, causing her great embarrassment, and thatV later In the evening Urn i . ,. hftmH. 1 IV lUManM IKUIMIWM .... She ask that the court award her her maiden name. Venna J. Vaughn. bill COURT DISMISSES BANKING CHARGE WIRE PLANS HIGHER FIGHT SUSPECT Drunken pro-grar- rj. Utah Wool Moves To Hiffh Record In Whole U. S. Jail Sentence SOCIETY ELECTS ' Bur-bld- ten-da- ge - Charge of conducting a banking business without having a state perWednesday mit were dismissed against D. Pexsopane. Bingham, by City Judge F. C. Dalby on motion of defense counsel. He held that the case had been outlawed by the statute of limitations. Pczzopane was alleged to have accepted a deposit of $3950 from R. Bonomo In August. 1925. when he waa allegedly acting as correspondent for the Bank of Naples. Italy. The alleged offense Is a misdemeanor and charge should have been preferred within two years, according to the state statutes, the court held. , BOOTLEGGER, 93, GETS JAIL TERM Henry Young. 93. reputed dean of Utah bootleggers, was sentenced to three months In the Utah county JaiL Young pleaded guilty to charge of manufacture and possession of liquor. The nonogenarlan was arrested by federal prohibition agents February 13. The agents reported finding the man operating a still on his twenty-ac- re farm in Erda. Tooele county. It was hi second offense, they said. Court Dismisses Peeping Char get Charge of disturbing the peace by peering through windows of the Annie Laurie apartments February 15 were dismissed Wednesday against Clifford Hudson, 23, in City Judge F. C. Dalby' court. The motion for dismissal was made by Assistant County Attorney Allen O. Thurman. He stated that evidence Indicated Hudson was gathering wood In the yard next to the apartment with permission of the owner. . FIREMEN RECEIVE RAISE., Appreciation for the efficient work of the fire department in extingulsh- Ing a huui-- fire February 9 at 235 S exptrastd by Elgmri tast trtt?t O.r. Wall, owner. In a letter to Assistant Ftre Chief W. J. Hancock Wednesday. Skull and Bones Board Refuses t; EIGHT. SENIORS Four Candidates MED WEATHER HERE OFFERS for-192- GUILTY PLEA - Suit Asks Pay For Assistance During Illness Women Pleading Nonsiipport Get Divorce Decrees UNIVERSITY - HOST - LEGISLATORS ate District Court Increases Fine - ev plea that poverty forced him Into business failed the bootlegging Wednesday In federal court, and A . For Possession ey WATER' SALE RECEIPTS for GAIN 10-- et C0URTDEALS OUT SENTENCE DESPITE PLEA OF FAMILY Two Husbands Get Divorces as Wives DISCUSSION ON MAUSOLEUMS Seek New Homes COUNTY COMMISSION TO HE AR C 25-d- hted - i |