Show V J A Thought shall be s v Many purified and made white and tried but the wicked shall do wickedly and none of the wicked shall understand but the wise shall understand — Daniel 12:10 : There Is no' man suddenly either excellently good or extremely wick- ed but grows so either as he holds himself up In virtue or lets himself slide to viciousness— Sir P Sydney Sixtieth YearlNo 11 ifi 120 OGDEN CITY UTAH FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 15 1929 — 11 WEBER COUNTV readyIto Reward Given Canine Hero CUT S423Q OUT OF FIRSf: BUDGET HEW UPRISING Nebraska Defies WILBUR GIVES Corn Belt t i t i t IN REPUBLICAN To Match This Giant Ear PERSONNEL OF RANKS STUNS PUBLIC LANDS " “ J ix Levy r"J v years) which means they rom the budget re ! WITH SURPLUS 111-clo- A e CANINE from pat Van Dyke estiri $20000 will be unperiences that ' 4 collectable 'i Of the $660G( in the 1929 budget for state road purposes in Veber county about $12000 remains Unexoiler as pended land will be carried ' ' a surplus This fill reduce the tax rate levy for state roads! irom 110 mills of 1929 to 9 of a mill? in 1930 The levy necessary lo raise $170385 for the general lurid is 1 99 midst To raise $133400 for county roads a levy of 193 will be needed ’A levy of 85 of a mill would raise $04700 j for the poor lurid' ' Estimated revenues! for the fcom-in- g year plus surpluses of this year in gener al fundi and not including tz-3total $57599 Departmental accounts ? receivable fees $16950 $18450 miscellaneous receipts! $10-9640 -- and surplus licenses $5907 At the beginning jat 1929 the' general fund has a f surplus oft $18-4- 4 "I 1 f Estimated cash receipts fori 1930 in the county road fund excluding taxes are: Surplus $21352 compared to $11449 last year accounts ex- ’ -- 1 S 00 -- 11 -- receivable $3200 total $29 $19734 for 1929 652com-pared’- td j Poor fund receipts also excluding taxes total $8191 follow Surplus $9851 infirmary! rent $300 accounts receivable $5060 miscellaneoifs 1 - re- ceipts 1 GENERAL FUND General fund) budget requests for 1930 are Assesser’s office $13925 attorney $4363) bee Inspector! $300 clerk and auditor’s of flees $17712 election! accounts $8650 compared to $210L this year the difference being that a county election v?ill be held district Court $3000 county building) $8175 county commissioners? $6890 district agricultural inspector $4150 health and quarantine $3885 justices and city courts $2950 recorder $13055 sheriff $26685 surveyor’s office - $4630 treasurer’s office $14 800 statutory and general expenditure requests $38915 las compare to $45368 this - — 1 f year Poor fund expi — uture requests for next year follow Dependent mothers $10000 infirmary $15800 f poor commissioner $25700 old agefpen-sio-n f $275 i - r- - iff ¥ hero fin real A a Shepherd “Pripce” saved the life of j two-year-- life dog old Eileen I Depson by dragging her from the path of a speeding at Holbrook Mass For his feat Prince was awarded a gold medal by the Massachuestts Society ’for the Preveition of Cruelty-t- o Animals) and here you see him with the tiny miss whom ' he rescued tive WINE MAKERS PREDICT - WILL-- - f Say-I- t WET Associated 'Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON Nok 15— (AP)w Surprised by a new uprising in the Republican ranks emanating princl pally from the newer members classified as "Hoover regulars - the weary senate was plugging ahead on the tariff bill today wlth its prospective week’s recess before the regular session overwhelmingly denied Without warning this new Republican bloc came to the surface yesterdays to strike out against the party leadership and to join that other Republican faction the western independents in voting against the seven days’ recess unless the v tariff bill is passed The new members made no speeches and) expressed no bpinlons to the harassed senate leadership which turned on them heatedly but they passed the word that they intend to keep the senate inconstant session in an effort to get the tariff bill out of the way before December and circulated a round robin pledging members to be present LEADERS STUNNED Stunned by this new show of independence which had thrown their week of rest overboard the senate leaders turned the tables and demanded night sessions of three tiours in addition to - the regular right-hodaily meetings and the weary senate was grumbling away today in a faint but desperate hope of getting the tariff bill out of the W£y the regular session i frih-icaobservers were studying with interest today this new political phenomenon arising in an already politically historical senate session which has seen a substan- independents bolt the leadership of President Hoo-v- er and Joining forces with -- the Democrats assume centred fcePuWcan faction Is counted among the strongest re of the president in the' sen-a- te It has pa leader-shi- p and apparently arose in protest at the proposal of a week’s from the long grind on the f D C L M r0n£: S Helena Brandjord any Olympia Rudolph Kuchler Phoenix! Ariz Charles J Moynihan Montrose Colo George W Malone Car-so- n William Peterson City Nev Logan Utah L H Nash Boise Ida Perry Jenkins Big Plney Wyo E CVan Pettefc Ontario Ore Wallace Townsend Little Rock Ark H O Bursum Socorro N J George Horace Lorimer editor of the Saturday Evening Post Philadelphia James P Goodrich Wichester Ind Gardner Cowles Des Moines la Huntley Spaulding Rochester - N H Colonel W B Breeley Seattle Roberts Rinehart-Washingto- There’s enough com for a dinner on this one Im- Wash and Mary t) big family C D mense ear grown in Nebraska and exhibited in Washington by Secretary Wilbur and Secretary ever grown will be members of & Hyde he chall the commission For the present the group will operate upon the basi3 of voluntary service Congress however will be asked to provide funds and congressional auas early in December as posthority i sible j The commission will have before It as one of the first problems lor consideration a proposal made by t Hoover and Secretary Wilbur that ’he public domain be turned over for management to the public land states - The chairmen of the house and' senate committees on public lands and on “agriculture have been asked by Chairman Garfield to attend the — C1HI0AG0 Hov 15 (AP—Feara were expressed today by first meeting to be held here j Indiana officials that Deputy" Sheriff O B Jar-ma- n i ' ’ I 'By j tion law and its effect said in a formal report toddy Guy believes that f eventually the united States' will adopt a form of liquor controhbased on the Canadian : - “het us thank spectacle she has Mp i 4 America for the given to the world for the last ten years” Guy’s report says in conclusion He argue? that ihe prohibition law should serve as an object lesson to the entire world “If full liberty of drinking is not advisable in the United States— and it hoes not seem that it is— our American friends will undoubtedly 'ind some system of control which will not1 bring' about the elimina-io- n of pure and honest as in the Case at present”products the report - f i n says “The present American legislation Is a paradox in that) while claiming to be moral ’and purifying it in reality' puts a premium on the strongest alcoholic beverages which on account of their strength in small colume are high the most easily -- concealed - i ’ of Rome Ga had been slain by companions of Elizabeth Brooks alias 4 Honey’ Sullivan alleged Mbandit riOBOES IN r queen” whojn he was taking back to Georgia VOF R 4 j ' j 1 PAIR: THROV OriBED BY S BLAST Chicago Prosecutors Home JeiaU?r crat Mississippi who retaliated bv Target For Terrorists demanding the night sessions and ‘ he served warning lanNight guage that he would expect all those oPPosed' the adjournment to be CHICAGO Nov’ 15— CAP)— Ter- constantly on hand j rorists struck at the city adminisJ-“j 0f tration today when'they bombed the p£rty mters tended south side home of James’ Brten against the nominal Republican first assistant corporation counsel leadership in the Senate including Breen and his wife were thrown Senator Watson of Indiana the from bed by the explosion but were ho ls now away on doctor’s not hurtproperty damage was nrvWc a rest’ or agalnst Senator estimated The by Breen to be $5000 Sev Jones the acting leader eral patients in- - the Evangelical nted stood that the revolt meantIt under- Deaconess hospital nearby were awakeped and frightened by the as the ‘situation of nothing Senator detonation i ' v Breen - said' he hkd received no maCS£KewJIampshire 63 Republican threats and was unable to account campaign committee is concerned? for-thattack He suggested it probmost of the Qncsleitally ably was the work of someone whose senators up for next enmityrne had incurred in his ’duagainst adjourn-meties" in “theity’s legal department along with all of)the newly The bomb was exploded on the elected Republicans front porch shortly after midnight It tore a hole in the roof drove in the" front door' shattered win’’ PRESS CHAMPIONED dows loosened plaster the residence and toppledthroughout pictures ) china and to the - floor w —— Han-iso- n Demo- j - ’ ‘ I e re-elect- year-vote- nt by capper bill it' tSR eri i - Jarman— or a man purporting to be him— presented extradition papers signed by Governor Harry a Leslie of 'Indiana to Sheriff of Lake colinty Tuesday for Lyle the young woman She was wanted in Rome with two male companions In connection with a $12000 payroll : ) robbery PLOT SUSPECTED Since Tuesday nothing ' definite has been heard pf either Jarman or Miss Brooks although it was learned that the deputy’s superiors on Wednesday had received a telegram saying that he was having difficulty in securing the extradition pa- - bric-a-br- ac 4f : " — j Pers Authorities believe- that j Jarman either was waylaid and slain after obtabdng ! the extradition papers from the governor and his documents stolen and used by the young woman’s companions or that he was slain while en route back to Georgia with her V LEADER OF GANG ' Miss Brooks ’under the name of Elizabeth ‘‘Honey” Sullivan was arrested several years ago as the leader of a gang of robbers in Evanston Hi She was arrested several times and once in the middle of a robbery trial arose in court and said she was guilty She Was sentenced to serve’a-yeain the state penitentiary at Joliet but was paroled when she identified several members of the gang who (subsequently were convicted - and - sentenced - -- r i - ' H : ‘ — Di-ve- - - - Nov 15— CUP)— gas in the bottom of the oattleship New York was blamed’ by officials here today Xoe the death of Lieut Robert Hollenbeck of Chicago and Boatswain’s Mate Thomas George Weber of New York The two men were killed seven others were overcome and by the fumes last night during an inspection of blisters” An officiaMnves-tlgatlo- a is to be made to determine why the fumes were not blown out of the bottom before the inspection " r started Weber lost his life undertaking to rescue Hollenbeck- ’ - ’Flowers 8 4s j I - ( pro-Ijraux- on ' If fs Nov 15— (UP)—"The International Hoboes convention which closed a‘ three-da- y session here last night has solved for the laboring man the laboring man’s work problem— By a unanimous vote of ail the delegates — walking and otherwise — who happened to be awake at the moment the solution was embodied in an appeal to President Hoover work day— 12 hours for a two-ho- ur a week t “With everybody working" said Dan O’Brien ‘chairman stifling a yawn and glancing atr the freight train schedule “we can produce all that America needs ‘In two hours a day Everybody will have more time'' and money— provided wages are raised” —44 JOHN PAYS FIVER "r -FOR LOSINGTOOTH Nov CHICAGO 15— (UP)— It fln fl c k s p ARGUffilT FOR NEW RAIL (LINE Connecting Link Sought By Great Northern Is Noi Needed Claim i By GEORGE D CRISSEYU United Press Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO Nov 15— (UP) —After bring passive for two days the Southern Pacific turned sharply and savagely today and attacked the Great Northern-Wester- n Pacific contention that a connecting line was needed between those two railt roads C L Gardiner resource engineer of Portland Ore was summoned to the stand for cross examination He was the first witness of the third day of the interstate commerce' commission hearing on the Great Northern-Wester- n Pacific application to build 200 miles of road from Klamath Falls Ore to Keddie pal - ’ ' E J ATTACK BEGUN Fouchs Southern Pacific counsel' directed the attack and indicated clearly the Southern Pacific basic objections tq the proposed construction Gardiner testified yesterday that the region- to be traversed by the proposed route was rich in agricultural resources and that it contained 37500000000 feet of uncut timber The erritory surveyed by Gardiner was a strip the length of the proposed line 200 miles and varying from 45" to 100 miles in width “Are you an agricultural expert?” Fouchs demanded and the witness admitted he was not but claimed that he had a general knowledge of soil conditions and about farming in general FIRST OPPOSITION ' The examination of Gardiner was the first whole-heartopposition presented by the Southern Pacific which is opposing the application on the grounds that - it is needless rail daplication Gardiner was asked if the strip of territory he surveyed was closer in any instance to existing lines than it would be to the line but the witness stood proposed firm on this point and insisted that the general benefit of the line would be to the region he had mapped - ed - - cost John Nowak $5 to get rid of an aching tooth and he paid in police court' Here’s how “My tooth was aching something awful so I asked my- - friend John Dost to knock it out” Nowak told Judge Heller He said he wouldn’t FOR think of hitting a friend so I punched him in the nose to get him start - ed He knocked the tooth out the first blow” Condition Expected To Rer Judge “I’ll let Dost off because he did main Dangerous For not start the fight” ruled the Judge 24 Hours “I’ll let Nowak off on a lighting charge because he says it wasn’t a WASHINGTON Nov 15 — (UP)— fight But I’ll fine him $5 for practicing dentistry without a license' Secretary of War James W' Good — remained in a critical condition at the Walter Reed hospital here early TWO AGENTS FACE today Although no official bulletin was issued after midnight attendMANSLAUGHTER CASE ing physicians indicated he was resting satisfactorily His condition is expected to remain dangerous for OGDENSBURG N Y Nov of manslaughter at least another 24 hours they said —Charges Some encouragement was derived second degree were made today against H J Whitman and E P at a consultation of physicians early Watrous the two customs agents in- last night from the fact that the volved in the fatal shooting yester- secretary’s temperature had cot day of Ernest Fabrey Brasher Falls risen greatly during the preceding 12 iron worker who was shot allegedly hours This suggested that the lowhen he attempted to elude the fed- cal infection caused by perforation eral men with an automobile load of the appendix had not spread to the general system of liquor At the same time a pronounced District Attorney William D Ingram of St Lawrence county an- restlessness was attributed to & renounced the pair win be arraigned turning vitality The consultation today in both federal - and city gave hospital attendants some concern for several hours but it was courts — later reported that Good had fallen M— asleep and he was resting comparatively well NOTICE IS GIVEN i ' Both the heart and pulse action iiopTTsIeId SECRETARY 1 Heller-pondere- d 15-(U- Onfee!''Wliite Now ! Red ” ‘ (! f — — — rr w ’ t‘ club' today all members to attend the England Nov 15— (UP)— The weird blossoming of a urged dinner-lectutonight at the Hotel woman’s flowers has furnished the town of ‘Swansea Bigelow “dead 7 o’clock commencing with a mystery which seems never to be solved The story is told to hear the Hoffman atlecture on as follows: Jungle Uods For the information of the members Reeder said yearn ago Mrs Alfred Jeffs a "prominent resident died suddenly She had been fond of flowers especially lilies 4he event tonightJudge is for members only Tins will not be a ladies’ Immediately after her death several white' lilies in her night suddenly stopped blooming Her husband gave them to garden a gardener who tended them carefully but they remained barren H and iioweness EARLY TAX CUT A A days ago the plants bloomed again as suddenly as WASHINGTON Nov 15— they had ceased flowering The flowers however instead of be-iWilson of Connectiwere a deep crimson white cut the Republican house leader sudden Tiurried to tell predicted after a call at the White r?h?Trfrdiner’±?ia5edbyLth? he arrived at the house hechange found Jeffs had died House today that the treasury tax me same day reduction proposal would be passed by the house before the Christmas i CWANSEA -- 5 re - " (API-Represe- ng holidays if i 4 - j 6-- 10 5 - ad vaioi em CHEESE RATES HIGHER The levy on cheese and cheese substitutes was increased from 5 to 8 cents a pound provided the latter figure is not less than 35 per cent ad valorem Duties on live poultry were raised from 3 to 8 cents a pound and on dressed poultry from 6 to 10 cents a pound f I Another amendment adopted made at 30 per cent ad valorem as compared with the house proposal cf 35 per cent Acting on the first of the 1m- portant grain products an increase in the duty on oats from 15 to 18 cents a bushel was voted Soya beans would be made dutlr able at J of a cent a pound under another amendment adopted where- as they are now on the free list A raise from 2 to 6 cents a pound on dried desstcated or evaporated cherries vas approved Clams now on the free list dutiable CONGRESS ' t Friday Senate continues tariff debate Senato lobby committee hears Edwin P Shattuck of United States Sugar association and Dr W R Catchcart of Corn Products Refining company ' Thursday Senate tinned down move to lay tariff isoue aside until regular session and agreed on night sessions Chairman Caraway of senate lobby committee described majority of lobbyists as parasites Senate ordered Investigation of speculative activities on New York Chicago and New Orleans cotton exchanges Protest against nomination of Alf Oftedal to be collector cf internal revenue at San Francisco was mada to senate finance committee Action by senate on resolution ta investigate sale of government ships by shipping board blocked by Senator Jones Republican Washing- -'' ton Senate leaders approved proposal of Secretary Mellon for reduction of income taxes - ! - New Styles Hide Losses v BEN LOMOND MEN William H Reeder Jr president of the Ben Lomond ntative through the more dangerous period when may end Saturday mojn- 445 WOULD GIVE PEOPLE RIGHT TO MAKE WAR a OMAHA ——— Nov 15— (UP)— Power to declare war should rest solely in the people and net in their governments Alanson B Houghton former ambassador to Germany and Great Britain said in an address here last night Governments elected by the people have not protected them from war Houghton said and in some instances have maneuvered things so that wars were made possible 4 fl?e and one-ha- lf cents a pound on these wjch stems and pits as two Cents In existing law against and a' rate of J914 cents a pound on cherries with stems and pits removed as compared with three cents now in effect j Approval was given the committee proposal to increase v the levy on maraschino cherries and cherries preserved or frozen with sugar added from 40 per cent ad valorem to 5 ‘A cents a pound and 40 cent the same as the house bill per The finance committee had proposed lower duties on sulphured cherries making over 900 to the gallon and higher tariffs on thoso ' counting less than: 900 ' DAIRY PRODUCTS The agricultural schedule was the subject of debate continued from a in which a night session last score of committee night amendments increasing farm products levies were ' adopted Amendments - approved - at the night session Included increases in the tariff on fresh and sour cream from 30 'to 56 cents a as compared with house rate gallon of 43 cents saimmed milk and buttermilk from 1 to 20-- cents per gallon “ unsweetened condensed milk from 1 o 1 3 rents a pound sweetened condensed milk from 15 10275 cents a pound all other condensed milk from 1365 to 253 cents a pound cried whole milk from 3 to cento a pound dried cream from 7 to 12333 cents a pound dried s trimmed mil k- and dried buttermilk from 15 to 3 cents a and malted milk from 20 to pound 35 per cent 6-- -- es - WEEK s 1 DEADLY GAS BLAMED ‘ FOR SAILORS’ DEATH SWORD PLANT WILL ' NORFOLK V MAKE RAZOR BLADES Carbca monoxide PARIS! Nov-15(UP)— The famous Toledo Blade is now a razor ra according1 to Premier Primo de of Spain In an interview published by de (Rivera asserts L’Intrasigeant that Spanish manufacturers who for centuries manufactured the world’s finest swords and - daggers ‘have responded 'to his economic program and are converting their arms shops Into razor blada factories v “Spain is adapting- - itself to new conditions’- the premier said r ' f ’AKRON O -- At least Senators Vandenberg of Michigan and Sackett of Kentucky ffini-Hngri®r?lly credited with Lhe revolt insist they are say Privately that the group has only one purpose— the passage of the tariff bill oeore the regular session— and arose leadership as a common ex- 4 presslon of concerted views i CALLS " ber FAVOR 12-HOU- va-tar- iff ) both-Presiden- No-vem- ’ The French mission had considerWASHINGTON Nov 15— (UI)— able difficulty remaining sober in the power of comts to Declaring NfW York and the report plainly ad force newspaper men to reveal the mits sources of their information endan J 44 i t the press Senator PKUMU5an’ has unlawful h COLTON tor Dist ict of Columbia courts to compel such violations of confidence Capper himself a newspaper pubintroduced the bill as a di-rROAD fWEETRJ lisherresult of the jailing of three Washington Times reporters who declined to disclose the source of in' on which they based an fuid $13200 Discuss1 Plan To formation Tg Object of liquor conditions in WashRequests in the county roadifund ' i f i i ington department for expenditures in the : ' Spend 25 Million — Hhf r ' variousicourity districts: including f Dollafs A maintenance and some slight I con : struction ‘INFORMERS’ OUSTED ' - total $138400WASHINGTON Nov 15— (AP)— $ A conference of congressional repre-ntativIN DENVER SECTION 11 western states Y" from REWARD j $500 OUT ms been called for Tuesday by CcI°- - not 14— (UP)— Chairman Colton of ithe house pub-icn- John F Vivian? federal FOR KILXER OF TWO committee to formulate a enforcement director forprohibition this dis-tn- ct egisl&tive' program for road buildKANSAS CITY Nov received a telegram from today Washington ordering him to distotaling $509 wsre posted ing supplemental- to I the federal aid continue the employment of “inby two Jackson county protective system The conference will discuss the formers’ in associations today for the arrest and Colton-Oddprohibition work ie to authorize the convict! m lof George I dont know whether the order Hostetter expenditure of bill within the was Issued to all prohibition direct-or- s waited In connection with the kill- - next two years $25000000 for the construction or whether it covers this district of and Mrs Albert Weddle of rural postroads in the federal for- only ot said Vivian at their farm house near independ- est reserves —14 I public domain and un! ence taxed Indian lands The measure ’ also would amend the federal aid JURY IS CHOSEN road law SLEEPS f A similar bill passed by congress CEDAR RAPIDS la Novi 151 — tin)— Where he )JO TRY STRIKERS two years ago was vetoed means Presisleeps by ’ a lot to Louis Brennan 22 J He dent Coclidge I MARION N C Nov 15— (UP)— fas snorlpg peacefully in a Colton said the road building A jurji of farmers tradesmen pine and un taxed lands was 15 to 50 mill workers was selected conin box in) a mortuary when this aft-t- o years behind the regular federal aid police notified by the manager try Alfred Hoffman textook him to headquarters They ? program tile union organizer and four othhim1 a cot in a gave room Representatives from Colorado ers on charges Of and but tuf kicked a hole quiet ArizonaNew Mexico the in wall California conspiracy to rebelinsurrection North against and escaped j I Washington Oregon Idaho Utah Carolina Nevada Montana and Wyoming are The charges grew out of strike dis” expected to attend orders in this section t Deputy Is Missing -- IIAS ONE PURPOSE (United ) Press' Staff Correspondent) PARIS Nov 15— !(Up) — Full liberty o$ I drinking Is inadvisable in America but' before long the ardent themdiys will have selves and ‘then overstepped the? United States will evolve a “sensible form of liquor control” M Ernest Guy head of a French mission of grape growers and wine makers which went to- - the United State? to study the prohibi- ?lan s ? ex-offi- cio ?J°‘onalrecordLand ur 1 RALPH HEINZEN n j'- sup-porte- Frenchmen AVas Difficult To 'Keep Sober " In New York ' 1 l S U GO V - -- es :A viy- ! become United States district tttor-ne- y the surplus would be cut by an- j r & - from one to over 200 per cent were aptoday by the senate WASHINGTON Nov 15 — (AP)— proved - Finance 'committee amendments Wilbur Secretary made pubrecommending increases lic the full list oftoday the president’s over present rates on cherries sulphured in brine and on commission on conservation and ad- the smaller varieties imported trom' Italy and used extensiveministration of public lands They were: ly by eastern manufacturers were' rejected and the higher ' i ‘ James R Garfield chairman house rates adopted Cleveland El wood Mead commis- The house provided a duty of sioner of reclamation Washington -- this fear's operation with) a surplus of $31263 as compared with $31076 at) the close of 1928 Should the county lose ther bank tax suits however this surplus woUld be lowered by $6500 Further if a special election Is (called next month to Jiame a successor to btate senator Charles R Hollingsworth "who resigned to ‘ '?J $4230 -- Work By FRANCIS BL STEPHENSON a min greater levy in effect during bounty commisslon- - —tend to keep tho levy heusame as during the two other $3000 J The general fund departments are asking for $170385 in 1930 as compared to $194660 In 1929 County roads need $138400 compared to Poor fund re$137550 this year quests for next! year Tare $64700 while this year they were $31515 The state road construction program in Weber county for next yeaif calls for $66000 the same as this year The total budget requests therefore are '$439435- - for next fyear They were $419725 this year One reason lor the increased budget request in the poor fur i for next year is to care lor the old ace pensions CAN’T COLLECT ALL Out of the Estimated total of $3542071 in taxefc for next year Mr -- J 4— v 07 of D - Night Sessions Called For With Demands For Attendance Weber countyfs tentative budget for 1930 showing requests totaling $439483 for all county departments including statq roads has jbeen drafted by Lawrence A 'Van Dyke ? v county auditor I j It will be opch for inspection by the public between now and! the close of the yean i must be adopted not later than December 311 v A tax levy of) 567 mills onf$60 420000 of assessed valuation Would be necessary to raise the $439485 of Van Dyke’ cal- - - Peterson of Utah Nash of After Approving Amendments at Night Session That Idaho And Malone of Mean More Protection For Dairy Goods Increases "A Nevada ? t Are Voted! On Cherries Banging' Prom One to ARIZ HAS KUGHLER 1 Over 2Q0Per Cent Raisers of- Oats Also Gain j Victory j Congress Will Be'Asked To Provide Funds For WASHINGTON Nov 15— (AP)— Increases in the tariff on REVENGE iFCfL LOWS Bank Situa ion And Ole 'i Age Fen ions Figurr Tn Estimates j The county f ( Group Refuses To Vote In Favor of Short Recess $439485 IS) REQUESTED t- mrnrnm - INQUIRY GROUP 4 - ing 1 - PAANY) SENATORS Commissioners Will Pare Sums Instead of Rail- enate Revises 'Tariff ates Up On arm - Nov 15— (UP)— styles for women have counterbalanced the stock market slump to keep up sales of department stores and fashionable shops a survey revealed “Our customers groan about how much they lost on the market It seems to be a fad to announce one has lost so many thousands” said one store manager “But they’re mighty anxious to —ok as smart as ever” Two store managers said sales during the latter part of October and the first cf November surpassed those of the same period last year A jeweler revealed that many women enter his store and say: “I’ve been a good economics! wife and my husband lost all I saved on the stock market So from now on I'm going to spend” CHICAGO 2?he new evening dresses al- most demand handsome Jewelry another dealer declared t ’ |