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Show I THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY BLIND SEEK NEW FIELDS Movie Provides Bootleg Music , Complaint Trend of Sightless Is for Independence and Fresh Work. u Modern machine methods in man lifactni e, and the desire of blind peo, pie to become useful in new fields of Qlk, .8.r establishlng.fl trend, fnr the . emplojment of the blind as musical performers and instructors, accoidtng to Murray B Allen, field agent for the Utah commission for the adult btnd recently returned from the national convention of the Amncen Association of Workers for Blind at Lake Wawasee, Indiana. Delegates at the convention found that there Is strong movement among blind workers to break away from all forms of institutions and chanties that tend to segregate the blind and hoid them helpless, and an increasing desire among the sightless for help in obtaining vocational education .that will give them independence, Mr. Allen said The more than four hundred delegates attending from thirtv-fiv- e states expressed enthusiastic interest in a method by which William W. Nichol, blind Salt Lake piano teacher, who accompanied Mr Allen to the convention, instructs seeing children, he further reported Mr. Allen will edit the September number of the Ziegler magazine for the blind, a periodical printed in Braille, the symbol alphabet for the blind, it was announced at the convention by Walter G. Holmes, Sy$ Patrons of the Star theater, local cinema house, who have listened to the strains of Irv- tug Berlin s "The Song Is End- :a."Jiav e been hearing bootleg music, it Is alleged in a complaint filed Thursday in federal court. 12, 1929. REVOKE HOTEL LICENSE. The hotel license of Mrs. Amelia Zlvikovtch, proprietor of, the Nichohotel, 76 West Second South -CA- R-LOOP CHANGE las street, was revoked Thursday by the t city commission, acting on the recommendation hr Chief of Police Joseph E Burbidge. Chief Burbidge ason of the the serted liquor was found in the hotel application Hearing Utah Light & Traction company by police, Jun 22. to discontinue operation of its loop system, with the right to remove tracks on Fifteenth East between Seventeenth Southland Tv..,v first Sohth streets, will be held before the public utilities commission July 18, it was announced by the commission Thursday. DECREASE IN UTAH BOARD PROTESTS CROPS UNUSUALLY LARGE' THIS YEAR Long Winter ami Late Spring Cause of Pro-- . duction Fall. and late sprmg A long winter earned an unusually large decrease in thois and Publishers, and Irv- ing Berlin, Inc . are seeking an injunction against the L. N. Strike Amusement company, and Louis N. Strike, proprietors of the moving picture home, to prohimt the song from being plajed. The plaintiffs allege the copyiight laws have been violated and ask, in addition, a $259 judgment. Eight' Veteran Rail oyees Retire Eight employees of the Oregon Short Line railroad, four of them Salt Lake men, with long records of Service, have been granted pensions, it was announced Thursday by G K Smith of th Union Pacific sjstem pens'on board. With 47 years of service to his credit, Elmer Holt, veteran Salt Lake roadmaster of the line, retires at 65 years of age. Other Salt Lake men to be retired are Henry Pugh. 68, switchman, with 36 years' service; Fred Foote, 70, engineer, 25 years, and Robert C Kirkwood, 60, locomoth e engineer, 35 years. Two Ogden veterans of the rails receive pensions. They are George HEAD H. Baitlett, 70, coach carpenter, Who rct.res after 34 years of service. John Van dp Graaff, 70, janitor, is the LEADS other Ogden man, retiring after 21 years seivire Loigi Sciollo, 66, of Pocatello, Idaho, a boiler washer, is retired after A Mrs E Kimball, president of 38 years of work, and W the st. MarKV Hospital Aid asso- Bourne, 58. of Montpelier,Eugene Idatjp, is ciation, was appointed Thursday as pensioned frorh the post of engineer chan man of the womens organiza- after serving 37 years. tion to assist in the campaign to raise funds for the new St. Mark's Officers Rescue Liquor hospital. She will name five aides Friday, As Evidence in Raid Who will assist her in the work. The women's organization, according to During a raid by federal prohiBishop Arthur W. Moulton, in charge bition agents and deputy sheriffs, of the campaign, will canvass a se- Andrew Poulis almost succeeded in lective list during the next week in' destroying the evidence at 79 West the final thrust of the campaign. Second South street, the agents reThe entire organization will at- ported Thursday. Entering the premtend a dinner at the Hotel Utah at ises late Wednesday, the agents re6.30 oclock Friday evening, when re- ported Poulis emptying seeing ports of progress will be made whisky into a sink. During the week teams will hold Acting quickly, the agents leaped daily report luncheons at the cham- to the sink, turned off the running ber of commerce. water, disconnected the pipes and AUXILIARY DRIVE UNIT rTTtSh'l;repJrT?poHea"-Tu;ftcnT-- ' V LV & I . r of the pared with those of July 1 a vear ago, the crop report issued Thursday by the federal agncuituial statistician's office declares. Corn, winter wheat. Spring w heat and oats all show large decrease, while all crops, with the exception of wild hav. show conditions farther below normal than a year ago. Acreage also has decreased In most crops. Corn is listed at 471 800 bushels against 522,000 a year ago ut with an increase In acreage of 22V0 over 18 000 Winter wheat is listed at 2 451,000 bushels against 3 726 000 for 1928 with a decrease in acreage from 162 000 to 150 000 Spring wheat Is given as 2 533 000 bushels against 3 135 000 for 1928, though acreage increased from 95 000 to 104,000. Oats decreased from 2 475,000 bushels to 2,119,000, with an acreage Increase from 55.000 to 66 000. Wild hay suffered the greatest decrease, dropping from 700.000 In 1928 to Rye and grapes showed the only Increases, the former from 24 000 to 26.640, and grapes from 1520 to 3795 bushels. All other crops showed decreases In production Old wheat on Utah farms, July 1. was 157,000 bushels, compared with 170,000 a year ago. ' o V-- ? ? - I 'a Is,. 1 'M .'1 f ; V T ' ' ill L si lit -- : J 4 1 V 1 X 'I'? If: ' i 1 1 r. . ' - I i -- k ' f?" ' 1 St .' , Jh 110,-20- 5, -- ft1 Ancient Lighting Sj stems Gradually Give Way to New Units. Advanced Dance Students Demonstrate Their Talent Salt Lake's historic tabernacle, meeting place for The dance, as Interpreted bv Uni- pioneers as well as present-da- y folk, versity of Utah summer school stu- is addtd bv th installation of an dents, was demonstrated Thursday entirely new lighting system. The evening. The interpretative dances old electric lainos in the building, were given on the lawns inside the which has gamed world wide lame for evergreen circle In front of, the Park its acoustic qualities and its construcrails, have yielded their building. Students in advanced dan- tion without tt to 13 laige lamps, cing. under the tutelage of Miss places suspended from the ceiling, and 28 Blanche Hayes, took part. Following the twilight dance pro- smaller globes under the balconies. It is expected the installation. gram, "Genevieve Hart Wilson was presented by the university speech department in the assembly hall in a series of miscellaneous readings. Musical numbers were given by Evangeline Thomas Beesley and Valentine Goriinskt. - A modern touch to 1300-wa- Two succeeded in retrieving three quarters of a pint, which they plan to use as evidence. John Poulis Was arrested later In the rear of 63 West Second South street, when the agents reported finding two gallons of liquor. when completed, will cost more than $7500 Besides the new fixtures and globes, the tabernacle has been rewired and a new switchboard has been installed, placing the structure's Illumination system among the most modem in the. country. The installation work Is being done by the Salt Lake Electric Supply company and the lamps have been pur- dichased from the Duplex-A-Lit- e vision of the Miller company. John H. Maddox of 8an Francisco, district manager of lamp company, is in the city supervising th installation. The new lighting equipment marks another-stein the advancemenkof lighting from pioneer days. When the tabernacle was completed In October, 1867, tallow candles were used. Later these lights gave place to gas p HI Illumination and by the early nineties, 300 gas jets were used. The gas Was later replaced by electricity and now the electric lighting system makes way for the latest development. Only a light sprinkle of rain fell in Salt Lake Thursday afternoon to verify the forecast of the United States weather bureau. The sprinkle lasted only a few minutes and did Specials CONVENIENT TERMS! For That Extra Bedroom or the Sleeping Porch Round Post Design Similar to Cut TAILOR-MAD- E . -- Out-of-Io- or little to ease the midsummer heat, which struck' high point at 89 degrees. Generally fair weather was forecast for Friday. The prevailing atmospheric depression remained over northern Utah during the day. creating light showers in southern Idaho, Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexioo and the eentral states as well as In Utah. Since October 14 04 inches of precipitation has been recorded in the city, although Julv's accumulated deficiency is .04 inches. 8mce Oc tober a .08 inch excess has been built Dancing Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays Come, Dance k Dine Dining Room Open Every Evening E; r s The Largest Retail Drug Store Business in the World Because We Serve You Better Liggetta Cornet 2nd South and Main St. Light Sprinkle in City Does Little To Relieve Heat Of These Amazing July Clearance Opening Saturday, July 13, Tor a Limited Time to the Public Most Beautiful Floor up. ore Days LOW PRICES A traction company's action was filed by the Salt Lake board of education. signed by George F Wasson and Superintendent George N. 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