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Show THE ROX FI. HER PAGE KOl'R 4 (UP) Mane M. Tucker, short, p'ump wife of Maj. George A. 'fucker, army artillery officer, appeared voluntarily before the gland jury late today to tell of ireiflents leading to Tuckers fatal slabbing in their San ivdio home. TAX BRACKETS TODAY Feature No. LOS AXGLLFS, Sept. 1 New Low Exemption To Take Toll Of Common' People The WAS'HIXGTOX, Sept. 4 (UP) The senate today tentatively approved, 4.4 to 24, lowering of individual income tax exemptions from $2,000 to $1,500 tor married couples and from shoo to $750 for single persons, alter leaders warned that even moie drastic taxes are imminent. officials estimate Treasury the reduced exemptions will require 4.911.000 persons to file income tax returns for the first time, and that 2,256,000 of them will have to pay taxes. The vote came on a motion by Sen. Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., P., Wis., to retain the existing exemptions and to reject the reductions, which were recommended by the senate The definance committee. creases were approved by the piesidenf. Another motion by LaFollette to retain the existing 10 per cent tax on admissions, rather than raise it to 15 per cent as proposed by the finance committee, was adopted by voice vote. He charged the committee's provision actually would raise the tax in some eases to mote than 15 per cent. that congress will Warning he called upon to consider further tax legislation -- perhaps even before the end of 1941 came from Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley. He said we may have another (tax) bill before the end of the year but that congress should go as far as it can now so that the soon as s know people will possible what is expected of rt'Mi TOLER SIDNEY TV''W( I yi sifjfl "d HUGHES MARY COBINA WRIGHT. JR TED NORTH BETH V Feature No. 2 ROT TIME Aver cold cosh os fighting frontiersman unmasks phony marshal! R . iw ms (JANG COMEDY OCR CARTOONS OTHER SHORTS FRIDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW AND ALL DAY SATURDAY a-- RIOT TOGETHER! A them. Sen. Alva B. Adams, Colo., sought to set the new exemption for married couples at $1,875 so that the existing ratio of exemptions for married couples and single persons would be maintained. LaFollette charged the reductions would penalize families whose living standards already- are below those reby govgarded as adequate ernment agencies. He said the average family with an income of $1,500 is living barely above the minimum standard set by the department of agriculture. He said the department set $350 as the amount which must be spent annually for food by a family of two adults and three children for a minimum emergency diet, not adequate for a long period of time; $500 diet, $800 for for a "minimum an "adequate diet, and $900 for a "liberal" diet. e Vaftaci. BEERY rith MARJSRIC 'n!'vNAIN J m'.M CARRILLO 'DONALD MEEK And l6im LEO WE1DLER BARTON MaclANE Short Subjects MOVIE STARS MAKE RESCUE DEL MAR, Cal., Sept. 4 (UP) An ocean rescue ot a drowning man in which film actors Pat O'Brien and Ralph Bellamy and jumped into the surf partly prominent Reno sportsman clad was reported tonight by 'racing stable owner, was near death when brought ashore and Del Mar lifeguards. B. P. Robertson, did not revive until several The victim, hours after receiving medical treatment. i TiwiifMiaiwuxiyawiT'if MW111 1 Robertson had gone swimming at the beach fronting his home and the adjoining summer home of OBrien when he Two was caught in a riptide. the at stationed lifeguards beach went to his rescue but Flowers of Beauty face so strong was the tide that they velvety powder by Boyer were unable to bring Robertand soft goes on smoothly son ashore and called for help. scenit sticks fragrantly O'Brien heard their shouts orfree from ted pure ris or rice derivatives made and he and Bellamy, his house guest, both plunged into the surf ami a money-hacin 7 shades guarantee. A 2 or., box and helped bring Robertson on for rt)o compare this price the beach unconscious. "The lifeguards were having per ounce with your present a little trouble, so Ralph and I powder. O'Brien gave them a hand, said. Thats all there was to it. Mr. Robertson had a very narrow escape and I'm glad we could be of some assistance. j Good Morning MADAM: k artilleryman's wife, 39, is being held on suspicion of muirier while the grand jury makes its investigation. She was brought to the gland juiy room by Capt. Verne Rasmussen of the police homicide detad and was accompanied by her attorneys, Frank P. and Funk W. Doherty, father and son. Wallace Beery and .Marjorie Main, who are featured in Barnplaying at a I riday Midnight show at the Capitol Theatre. The picture also plays Saturday. acle Bill, WOMEN IN THE NEWS pointment was announced, she showed that she was not going to he too easy on her new pupils -- and said she thought that only those with physical ailments should neglect a daily round of exercise. The ace athlete who recently turned professional also declared that she thought it was high time American women gave up paying so much attention to lipstick, clothes and perfumes and become concerned with health. She said the best way to retain physical fitness is by playing tennis - but she smilingly said that after all she didnt expect the count ly's housewives suddenly to plunge into this After some arduous sport. thought she said that a good stiff walk or a bout of rope-iea'- s sk.pping would do almost as well as a game of tennis to keep fit. Back at home for the best reason in the world today were two women a diplomat's wile, the other a movie star and both of them flew the Atlantic from Europe primarily because they were homesick for their children. The diplomat's wife, Mrs. Constance the Winant, was first off the clipper yesterday when it landed. Wife of the tall, gangling American ambassador to Great Britain, Mrs. Winant said she had been thru several severe air raids in England, and she thought the British were taking tiie war magnificently. She added that .she thought England was Amer-- i first line of defense and then, smiling shyly at the press, 'she said she left Lon- husdon and her band so she could be with hcr sons again. loilLIl rvlL.L.o Pretty and quiet, Mrs. Winant BULLA 131NU11 wore a green cloth coat with a fox fur for her CHICAGO, Sept. 4 (UP) trip. On her arm she cairied a mink coat and on her leg she carried a bit of adhesive or- drag-ne- t as a Asked, however, if this night j u.. police a western Union ator, swung into p e. mana' latest vaccination, a corr.pul-- : of a neighborhood telegraph Lisbon in today. sory matter but ignored Mrs. Helen Mrs Winant will return to office, an operator who wa- Lohnor, the of rambling old home a message by teletype ambassador in Concord. X. H the holdup to got a glimpse of her two during The message which she sent sons before they return to col- central Western Union otn.-with lege this fall. Traveling Office being held up.. her on board the airplane was .read: Send police quickly of ... wife Carroll, Margaret The police were no, if, ed, and United Press bureau chief in! to the scene but mossen-ibeen .sped has London. Mrs. Carroll Bob Coates beat t.iem to London since before the war. Ror Returning from a Like Mrs Winant, Bebe Dan- - Jtho draw. he saw the holdup, ieLs movie star, said she was delivery, outside the office, and, in America mainly to visit her Robert - Summoned patrolman children, who have been stayactress' Hayes from a nearby corner ing with the dark-eye'As Durk emerged with $137 This is California. in mother he drew his gun and tired loot, home visit Miss Daniels' first for at Hayes. The officer returned in almost three years, the bandit since the start of the war both the fn'e. wounding R10 head. she and her husband, Ben,fa,aHy Lyon, have been making a series of weekly radio broadcasts Would Pay Soldiers from London. Higher Wages Slim, blonde, tennis - play ing WAS! 1 XGT OX Sept 4 iDP) Alice Marble has just been apSenator Ed a in Johnson of pointed to her first government post. By ruling of Mayor 'Colorado has resumed his eam- LaGuardia she will henceforth paign to get mote pay for He tnday be known as the assistant di- American solders. rector of civilian defense in introduced a bill that would charge of physical training for- guarantee enlisted men a minwomen. Shortly after her ap- imum of $10 a month. hard-hittin- j j hard-workin- g pal cm quail el, someone shuut: Shall 1 g;e it to you. Tuck? Shall I g.ve it to you? Then, she said, she heard a scream and a sound which appeared to be a falling body. The testimony of the army surgeons and flicks statement was contradictory to the reported statement to police by Mrs. Tucker that both she and her husband were intoxicated and that die lememheiod only part of the evcn.ng's events. She repeatedly and tearfully has proclaimed her innocence. EARL REST . ;kiav AM) EVlut oi YTjrrz f-- OUR SALT LAST TIMES TODAY! j I ijGT," AT .lU'Vr Pli(bkMy GALA HIDNITF SHOW TONITEI EXCITING DRAMA lions tk heart t i- ol the Nation! - lamous Kyne Story fcWiCt VWSWil V I AM) Romance Written In Blood, Grit and Gunfire! GLADE Bob STEILE 4i LAKE CITY, Sept. 4 Herbert B. Maw has named a noted Utah radio executive and former 'dueator to the board of regents of the state university. The governor announced the appointment of Earl J. Glade, of radio executive president nation KSL. Glade succeeds Frank Browning of Ogden, who has been called to active serv- ice by the army. At present. Glade is president of. the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce. The new regent was profes-so- r of business administration at Brigham Young university in Provo for 13 years, and spent 12 years on the faculty of the University of Utah. He retired in 1928 to devote his full time to radio. UP Mll. CEI.EBBVriox NAMED REGENT i Meanwhile, Col. W. W. Hicks, commandant at Fort MacAr-thu- r wheie 'Tucker was stationed, denied that he had done anything to hinder civil authorities in their investigation of Tucker's death. he said a board of officers was appointed by him July 7 to determine the incurrence of injuries" and determine such injuries were whether received in the line of duty or of Maj. by the misconduct '1 uoker." Tucker was wounded on the night ol Juiy 1 and died July 12 after he was transferred to San in Letterman hospital Francisco. His death was listed by the army as accidental after Mrs. Tucker said he had stabbed himself while making a sandwich. Witnesses today Included Lt. John Fowler of the coast artillery, Fort MacArthur, who reportedly told the jury of the first of two statements said to have been made by Tucker after he was wounded. He was said to have told the jury that while at the hospital Maj. Tucker was asked how he was wounded and reWhatever Marie says plied: is the way it happened. Hicks corroborated the statements of two army surgeons who were said to have told the jury that neither Tucker nor his wife were intoxicated the night of the stabbing. Mrs. Opal Boatner, who lived next door to the Tuckers, was among grand jury witnesses. She told police earlier that she and other neighbors went to the Tucker home after hearing of sounds quarreling and screams from Tucker. Mrs. Boatner was quoted as saying that at height of an ap J. . SEPtfv,.,,, heard she STIRS COAST LOWERING OF THE PICTURES TICK O FRIDAY MUK.MMc, L MURDER CASE SENATE OKEHS ;apl NEWS-JOURNA- i 'ALI BABA Kief pus GIANT KIIXEIi Last Complete Show Of These Two Features at 9:00 Tonight. Doors open at for Mid. NO ADVANCE IN j tUaDfElR nite Slum Feature at I SHOWS! HOLIDAY IUGGIB 11:30 PRICES FOR THESE BIG A : I NAZIS PLAGUED Aftrtr that assault, the i decreed that French hos'an. na-- .would j j " BY SABOTAGE lie severity shot in ratio to of anti-naz- i ; crimes. 3 By United Tress A new outburst of sabotage and terrorism is plagueing the nazis in the occupied lands of Europe. Paris reports say a German officer has the second to be SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 4 been shot (UP) The preliminary iden- attacked in several days. A key railroad in the occutification of a partly clothed skeleton, found yesterday near pied zone was sabotaged, holding up traffic for 30 hours. Magna, has been completed. Two German gasoline tankers George Beckstead, chief deputy sheriff of Salt Lake county, blew up off the Norwegian says it is that of a man about coast, under suspicious circumsix feet tall and from 30 to 40 stances. And Serbian guerilla bands years old. He had been dead for nearly a year. again are on the rampage, deThe man had been wearing fying the nazi threats of death. Violent German reprisals are a blue business suit with a red pin stripe, the coat being expected. The gestapo already of a belted back style. He has intervened in the Paris atof wore an overcoat brown tack on the nazi officer, taking basket weave material and in the case out of the hands of the the lapel of the coat was an French authorities. The German officer was shot Eagles fraternal pin. A search of the missing per- in the back while strolling with, sons files at the sheriff's of- his fiancee. The attack occur- fice has failed to give any in- red in the same Paris district dication as to the identity of where a German naval ensign I was stabbed to death recently. the skeleton. : DOWN GOES FUEL COSTS Fully Clothed Skeleton Found ;At Magna Up Goes t J Comfort A Fairbanks-Mors- Autonuii, not only can cm Coal Burl down fuel hills, hut it also creases your comfort. It u iR tomatieaily peratures keeps room tea healthfully am comfortably even. It doesw fluctuate. Rooms are am when you get up in the mon a .e mg. i BEEHIVE COAL $ APPLIANCE Phone ONE ; Id 1 1 , Specialty IJi w J Utah May Skip Gas Curfew SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 4 Utah won't Maybe have a gasoline blackout after all at least until ordered by the government. The Utah Association of Petroleum Dealeis had announced evplans to close practically ery station in the state from seven o'clock each night until seven in the morning. They explained that it was hard to to get help lun the stations, and believed the closing would aid the defense program. But now Manager L. I Sar-vi- s of the Utah Motoiists' Association has eome out in opposition to the proposed blackout. He says that if the night cios'ngs were put into effect, tourists would avoid traveling through Utah. He said this would cause a great loss to the state. Other opponents contend that there is absolutely no gasoline shortage in Utah, so the blackout isn't necessary. Members of the Petroleum Retailers' Association will met" in Salt Lake City again next week to talk the proposal over again before putting it into effect. (CD BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE (fl'AI.I TV WORK AT LOWEST PRICES For uceuraey and quality in following your doctor's instructions. We use only standard pharmaceuticals, and NIAER SUBSTITUTE. PEOPLES DRUG Protected Prescription Drug RAY TIIE DRUGGIST - E71SS3 Sam has sa Because Uncle w.U stored now that coal n . relieve Me.andhelpttaI'yfZ22. J PeZfecfr ,A g&uiqe. 2 ' BeCaUS pared far an) have shortaga and that a bin .1.1 CtSTlI cm to be pre oa. ... P'lce fall ES3 ' n m ( cnal nan give 57 entiles Ufr Elagg? Phone us today (or your winter's supply of coal. Ask about our mmm l Mm sfiSe? a: Wm HM convenient budget storage plan. KNUDSEN BROS. Drigham Citv Rhone 10 Admission 40c Children 12 & under 20c I ' sari It;., |