Show Allt0 Workeirs' Leaders See t ed-- - Early Time Companies Will Outline in Dispute Policies Monday ‘' ::: 0 Meeting ' ' 4'7 rcik ':: :':' " k '''' ( e:' "- - :"':::' '' 7 - ' t :get :k t '' 11 o completed Bargaining Agents "We have been recognized as the sole collective bargaining agents by the dealers' committee" was the statement of Mr Peterson "And we are confident that the automobile agents will see the merit and justification of our fight for better living conditions" Mr Peterson charged that a recent survey showed the average automobile mechanic received $78 a month in 1938 while the dealers contended that the mechanic's average monthly wage in 1936 was $13450 with the "average better mechanic" receiving more than $40 Weekly Companies affected by the strike i included: Baker 'Motor company - (‘ ‘: i :l ' 1A 7:N ? '''' 1' i't' '' ': t ' s ' 4)4k ' "'$: : :::::::'::: ::::: :::: ':'" ' : 4 :" ': ::::$:::::::::i:$::$:::: '''? '" :: '''''' :::: ' :t: :il ::::::::'A :'::::::::::::::::'Y::4 '' f tI" '':' '"'''I'": :' :: '' :' c' - : :' ''1: :: 11 1 :$:::::::::::::::: - ':' ' I ''1' - :s L7 :::f' 01 7 '''' ' ' " ' b:: — 1 I1 'a i v Z"' r N' Salt Lake City Soroptimists plant roses In the new municipal rose garden in honor of two visiting national officers The group participating are: Kneeling left to right Mrs Mayme C Matthay and Mrs Helena !ev '!:''( :il ''::'::i 1':'i:::4 4 0 0 :::: t' :'::1 :1'":7'? AtimAL fitAttt4ts'vAAVU Gamble ' ::::"4:::"Vis$!::$1 ' 7 k) 457:::" 404 4 :$-$ k 3 - ' V '41 ' '' v kvm : ' Denied 'to Others 4A141 Awe' the national officers and Raymond Kirkland president of the Utah rose society standing left to right Mrs Mary C Ilogie and Mrs Margaret McQuilken local club leaders who made organization plans O Trujillo who entered the prison December 15 1924 te begin a life term subsequently reduced by three commutations of sentence las become an expert barber prison ' officials informed the board Appearing in his behalf was' Ray Dillman Koosevelt lawyer and Republican nominee for governor of Utah last year who explained that the prisoner's father LaPrino Trujillo who also appeared has a farm in Duchesne county for his son if he should care to operate it Mr Dillman said the father has managed his sheep ranch for the la-- 10 st years Urges Clemency letter from J T McConnell referee in bankruptcy here who at the time of the trial was connected with it as an attorney was read urging clemency for Trujillo GenCraio-End- s Trujillo was convicted of the murder of Thomas Rodes Iij Duchesne county in 1924 In May 1936 the pardons board reduced his sentence to 15 years' imprisonment He has been a trusty for years Harris Murray also serving time in the prison Right-of-Wa- y Refuses was convicted of the same slaying Trujillo's parole will be effective for Highway June 15 He has been operating the outside barber shop at the prison The board continued to June action on the application of A Lee Special to The Tribune D C May 15- -- Romero 44 serving one to 10 years WASHINGTON General Malin Craig chief of staff for voluntary manslaughter in conwith the shooting of his of the army has put his foot down nection mother-in-laMrs Walter Baxter on the proposal to allow the 'Utah at Pleasant Grove in 1930 state highway commission to extend Several including C E Chapman highway No 4() across the Fort L T Naylor and D L Hays appeared in behalf of the prisoner Douglas military reservation His former wife Josie Baxter He so informed Gus P Backman daughter of the murder victim proand Calvin Rawlins when they sub- tested against extending clemency mitted the proposal and sought his to Romero declaring she was fearful of him approval Not only does the general refuse to sanction this road project but he bluntly served notice that if the military reservation is to be further curtailed he will favor curtailment of all future development at the post The general staff holds that the land which would be cut off by the May Beck 12 daughtel of Mr road project is necessary for the and Mrs Donald Beck 4904 Poplar street Murray suffered a fracture proper utilization of the fort However General Craig did agree of the left leg Saturday night when automothat the state highway commission she was struck by a n might through Major General bile at State street and rifth aveGeorge S Simonds commander of nue In Murray the ninth corps area apply for the The car traveling north struck extension of Fifth South street east the girl as she was crossing the infrom the reservation line to a point tersection alone police said She where it intersects the Bonneville was treated in Murray and later boulevard removed to the Salt Lake City genWith the understanding that the eral hospital where her condition road be not designated as a federal was reported "fair" or state highway and that the gcanWitnesses told Murray police ofmission be content merely to im- ficers the driver of the machine prove the highway which could then made no effort to stop ' after the be used when not in conflict with accident Descriptions of the car were conflicting army use of the property A Salt fdake 5oroptimists Fete National Officers From Coast Fort Road Plan Salt Lake- City Soroptomists Saturday entertained two national Mrs Mayme C Matthay - Los Angeles regional director and Mrs Helena Gamble pakland- Cal national historian Dinner was given at the New4ouses e hotel Saturday evening at which they outlined the aims of Soroptimists which they said Include service world friendship world 'peace and the economio improvement of officers Gifts colleg-- women Reach $9750 - New Members Eleven new members were admitted to the club as part of a ceremony following the dinner at which five past presidents were special The past presidents were guests Dr MilMiss Gertrude Arbuckle dred Nelson Dr Maud Callison Mrs Isabelle Murphy and Mrs Maud Chegwidden Mrs Margaret McQuilken president of the club now was in charge of the day's activity Mrs Irma Bitner arranged the evening program During the day the guests were g tour taken on a local gardens following luncheon in the Lion House Mrs Matthay spoke on opportunities of women in the business world in a morning radio broadcast 40 Gifts reported at $950 of which cash were given during the past week toward the Westminster college campaign for $25000 it was stated Saturday night by Dr H W Reherd president of the col$2000 was in lege Dr Reherd said the campaign Is being conducted In three stages the first of which terminated Saturday 0 evening The second stage of the drive will open Monday and will consist of follow-up work together with new activity on the part of teanls which are working in the interest of the To Visit Ogden Sunday the guests will be taken to Ogden Where they will be received at a dinner in the Hotel Ben Lomond A club is to be organized in that city soon leaders stated The women will return to their California homes' Sunday night Members of the local club planted a bed of 75 roses of the Soroptimists' international colors gold and campaign Many prospective donors are to be visited during the coming week Dr Reherd said The third stage will start early In June and will consist of solicitation by college representatives in several of the larger cities in the state The campaign will close on June 30 In addition to solicitation by college representatives during June college officials will make a solicitation by mail and wire over the country in an effort to complete by June 30 a national fund of $130000 which also is being raised sight-seegin- ' ' Girl Suffers Fractured Leg hit-ru- ' ' :::- ::: ' :: ' ' ' ::':::- i' : ::: A' h 't write 1 u possible steps be taken to conserve Utah's natural resources in the interest of all the people ::: dent-1- Delegates to the annual gathering elected Dean Milton Bennion professor of phiosophy and secondary education at the University of Utah Other officers elected president were Professor M W Poulson of Brigham Young university first vice president Ralf R Woolley senior hydraulic engineer of the United States geological kurvey second vice president and Dr Vasco' M Tanner professor of zoology Brigham Young university secretary-- --- --- ::: i h: ::: '40 !L' tz:t 4k':'::' :::::::'::" ::::: ::st:-::- "L :1" '"1:-- ':':: ":":::I ::::: :&:: '4:'$':'::::::::::::::::-:::::':::-- :'14'' :: ::::::::::::: yorld ": :' ":: ' 1: ':::'''': :::::::::: :::: if': :::::: '::::j:::'::::of0414iidii001":: 0:: quet $aturday at 1:45' p m at the Newhouse hotel The banquet tvas a feature of the - -- ference"of--the-associ----- -- —4 4 Miss McCulloch ': ::'::: : ' 1 ":::::::::: e :::::: :: ' - ' ' i al are-tak- 1 possibilities Are the towns and of the intermoun- communities west For backgrounds there local parks national parks recreation centers canyons mountains lakes rivers or scenic and iinterest spots in and the various cities and eueli the region The isipo however will not tain are Illt dda: entirely on nature to pro picture imaterial There are ! - countless picture-takin- nor g tunities everywhere However for the opening week of the contest snapshots of the scenic or historic attractions of the intermountain West are especially invited ' Think of the many opportunities for pictures when you are on your vacation and on motor trips over the week-en- d There's no use trying to go into detail about pictur- possibilities Keep your eyes and camera open and whether you are young or old in picture-takin- g experience you have an equal chance with all other contestants to be one of the top winners inThe Tribune-Telegracontest And if you are a grand prize winner your picture will be entered by'The Tribune and Telegram in the national-awardwhere 10000 in cash will be divided among 124 of the e-taking S — — — 4 ' 1 - "tourist-stay-- Traffic Junior Hikers Find Body of Missing Officers Feted Man in City Creek Canyon - Christenson 347 South Eighth East street Herman Gygl justice of the peace coroner accompanied and by Deputy- Sheriffs German Dean and C J- Gunn accompanied the discoverers of the body to the scene after the latter had reported their experience at the sheriff's io office The body was lying In a small hollow about 100 yards up the Mountainside above the Natural Bridge which is three miles from Salt Lake City There were no marks on the body that indicated wounds of any sort E A Dangerfield father of the youth accompanied by Henry Richards 1932 Ninth East street a ' friend of the dead man hurries to the Natural Bridge while the body was being removed Mr Dangerfield expressed a belief that his son who had been on the verge of a nervous breakdown had taken a hike into the hills in an effort to relieve the tension and had either suffered an accident or died of exhaustion Dangerfield was theobject of an Intensive hunt dining the weeks that followed his disappearance He had been in the hatlit of hiking in Parley's canyon with his young brother Raymond and the search was concentrated in that area C C C enrollees- - and Boy Scouts hills and canscoured the near-b- y yons The missing man had been a brilliant student at the University of Utah and was an assistant purchasing agent'at the university He is survived by his parents and the following brothers and sisters: Raymond Ronald Sidney Margaret Phyllis Virginia and Lorna Dangerfieli A coroner's inquest will be held Monday at 4 p m at the LindquistCarlquist mortuary A trip throtigh the county jail a feast on "hot dogs" and buns with soda "pop" chasers followed by a viewing of the picture' "The Prince and the Pauper" at a local theater thrilled more than 200 junior traffic sheriffs of the county Saturday Guests of Sheriff S Grant Young and Deputy D Weston Thomander in charge of traffic education the boys came from the schools of the Murray Jordan and Granite districts The districts provided transportation for the young officers I Discuss Tariffs Tariffs for household goods shipments in nine western states were discussed by motor 'truck lines rep- resentatives Saturday in the Hotel Utah Possibilities that slight increases in rates may be necessary because of mounting costs were reported by Dr - ( Dillworth S Woolley chairman of tlie meeting DON'T take chances with your lovely quilts blankets and other woolens Let the experts at the TROY launder them They know exactly how to launder each particular fabric The TROY Laundry Distinctive work Hyland 190 (Adv) I s 2 as in prizes ranging from 00 up to 1500 for the grand prize winner Remember you have a good chance to win the grand prize or any other prizes Here is how The Tribune-Telegraamateur snapshot contest will be conducted It opens today May 18 Two weeks hence in The Sunday Salt Lake Tribune will be published the most interesting and appealing of the first pictures sub4 m $10 will be The Tribune-Telegrafor the best pictures submitted each week and at the end of the contest four prizes of $IO each will be given for the four Prizes awarded totaling by m - Pictures must have been made on or m s c'et- Voor:COm:6 ii''0': :C1:'6ig4 ARSIIQTCONTST: gVIXS 1 Tour snapshots may be made on any type of film but must not be made on glass plate negatives Any make of camera film chemicals or pa- : per may be used Developing and printing may be done by a photo finisher or the en prints will be 're- turned Entrants should keep S ' --- - after May H 1937 No an negatives from which plc- tures- - submitted dre made SEND NEGATIVES NO HOWEVER UNLESS REQUESTED BY TIIE AMATEUR SNAPSHOT CONTEST EDITOR These news- - papers assume no responsibility for pictures or negatives Prints and negatives become the property of The Tribune and Telegram pictures judged to be the best one in each of four classes Local weekly prizes are: First place $5 second $3 third $2 and two honorable mention awards The four pictures will then be entered by these newspapers in the national contest where they will be exhibited next November to be Judged with tour pictures print or enlargement than ten inches in the No more PaY $i will be cc longest dimension ' No art work or recepted is permitted on touching prints or the negatives from which they are made Pictures should not be mounted or framed ' - enter the contest mail a print or prints of as many pictures as you desire to ' "Amateur Snapshot Contest Editor" Salt Lake Tribune-TelegraOn the back of each picture print your name and address clearly in ink and the class in which you wish the Entrants picture entered may submit as many pictures as desired at any time during the period of the contest 5 Lake week Tribune-Telegra- m The Salt will each from other participating newspapers A distinguished Jury will award the following prizes:' Grand prize one at $1000 $1000 First prize winners (one each in the four classes) four at i500 Second prize winners (one each in the four class) four at 4250 $2 to the three 7 Before receiving the final priAs of $10 in each of the four classifications the entrant must sign a statement - that his picture haa not been and will not be entered In any other contest — commercial finishing or professional use of photographic An pictures shall be judged in the National Awards solely on general humann interest appeal—the interest they a ' - — arouse Photographic excellence or technique will not be the deckling factor in determining prize winners The decision of the judges shall – be accepted as final The contest is strictly is amateurs Anyone eligible except employes of The Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram and individuals or members of families engaged sale In the manufacture S for $1000 ' Third prize winners Cone each In the four clasSes) four at $10b Honorable mention awards (ail classes) 112 at $50 $560001 One hundred and twenty-fiv- e cash awards $10000 — Certificates of merit to all whose' - IMPORTANT: If you snap picture which you expect to enter in the contest and la which a person or persons appear be sure to get their names arid addresses This information may be necessary In the event your picture is chosen as a prize winner pictures are entered In the national awards The grand prize winning picture will be chosen from the four $500 class prize winners the two prizes for this picture amounting to $1500 famous portrait painter illustrator and writer Franklin L Fisher chief of illustrations division National Geographic society Marnationally garet Bourke-Whit- e known photographer of industrial and subjects Ruth Alexander Nichols outstanding photographer of babies and children Kenneth Wilson Williams photographer and editor of amateur publications of Eastman Kodak company The classes in which the pictures will be judged are: I Childfen and babies Any picture in which the principal interest is a child or children in everyday clothes or in costume 2 Sports hobbies recreation avocations action—Baseball golf tennis motorboating canoeing sailing beach fun airplanes fishing animal pictures pets gardening farming carpentering etc 3 Scenes and still life—Landscapes lakes or marine views city streets travel mountains canyons or country scenes architecture interiors "still life" pictures of art objects curios cut flowers fruits etc 4 Informal portraits of adults —Pictures of one or more persons (close up or full figure) in natural and apparently unposed at tidue character studies genre (illustrative of everyday rife) and pictures in which charm and personality of the subject- are outstanding All the pictures to be exhibited news-intere- goods & ' Each and totaling To m 8 $3 weekly winners In addition at the clone of the contest $10 will be paid to the final winner in each of the four classificatThese f our winion& ners then will be entered In the National Awards where they will compete for prizes 1 ' with-us A search that started last November 4 when Harold P Dangerfield 24 of 2026 McClelland street disappeared from his home terminated Saturday at 4:30 p in when four hikers found the body on the south side of City Creek canyon The men who made the discovery were William D Callister 23 P street Fred LeFinlinson 310 South Thirteenth East street Chris Wagner New Ute hotel and Gordon B Members of the board of judges are: Howard Chandler Christy st - rooms i :::::) 4 '::- ''-- :': '10 wu the principal speaker at a ban- Delegatea from eight western steles were represented at the banquet and at sessions held during the day at the organization's club- - - '' ''''' ::::$: ' A saene was emphasized Saturday evening by Miss Rhoda E' McCulloch editor of the Women's' Press'Y W C 'A! magazine who in the ation :: :: ::: t — ' ' ' Important parts that the Young Women's Christian association plays ' ::: ::: Editor of Organization at Magazine Talks Regional Meet Dinner $10000 Waits in Snapshot Prizes! Ten thousand dollars for snapshots! That's news—and it's a lot of money The Salt Lake Tribune and Salt Lake Telegram have been chosen as the newspapers in this city and territory to participate in the third annual newspaper national snapshot awards In addition to 110000 in national prizes ' The Tribune and Telegram will award local prizes during its amateur snapshot contest amounting to more than MO For a single snapshot you may win as much as $15 in The Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram contest and MOO in the national awards at a national salon in Explorers' hall of the National Geographic society in Washington D C in November Here's your chance to ride your hobby Leading newspapers scattered from coast to coast will participate in this nationwide contest There are no restrictions as to where you imay take pictures There are of course a few simple rules Be sure to read them - s — '' Keynote Speaker was a keynote '' 1 speaker at the morning session and 1::::::::: L::::::::::W:w:4:i:::' discussed the value of public af::::'::':::::::: "::: fairs She urged Rocky Mountain '''::::::::H delegates to foster cultural social '::: and recreational activities to mold the character of girls Miss Mc Cu:: :::::i'' loch emphasized the llought that treasurer young women embarking on their Council Members ' ' 1— life as adults are extremely sensiMembers of the academy council tive and impressionable and that elected are Professor Arthur L Bee-le- y efforts should be made to insure ' of the University of Utah Reed e:'::i healthy wholesome surroundings W Bailey director of the inter- ' Experience is still the best teachmotintain experiment station and eaker and er declared the Dr Joseph Greaves professor of youth is aware of social probState Utah Agricubacteriology lems existing today If they share ltural college Dean Milton Bennion in experience they have the right federal a Seven educators and ' to ideals and action relating to the felofficial were named government discover acad- problems they lowship members of the academy er education?" asked the new Meet Training ' extenMrs A are: Brown P They emy president A personnel meeting training sion director Dr J S Stanford and Dr Lowry Nelson director of conducted at the Ambassador hotel Professors Alice Reyr)olds and JoUtah agricultural experiment was directed by Miss Emma P seph Greaves all of U S A C the Dean James L Gibson and Dr station urged a new method of Hirth national associate general in volunteer Classes Thomas J Parmalee both of the cooperation to increase efficiency secretary water use and to make training were conducted during the University of Utah Professor B F in land and Larson of B Y U and Dr George possible a maximum production of afternoon by Mrs Nina T Wenaley a member of the national board and Stewart of the United States forest wealth in Utah Mrs C- - S Thompson who preTourist Possibilities service Ogden Dean Bennion in a paper read in Rey M Hill staff statistician of Dr Morgan Odell hairman of the social science section advocated the Utah state planning board dethe furnishing of the state's youth clared that the state "is not getting the department of religion and with higher education at the public the most from its tourist possibil- philosophy Occidental college Los addressed delegates on expense ities" He urged creation especially Angeles Social Values in the winter months of interest in "The Enchantment of Life" Be religious training as an "In the light of the fundamental what Utah has to offer tourists A described aid in the development of charwas increased of of and the advertising policy assumptions democracy acter fact that the natural resources of recommended Mrs Thomas D Hewitt national 'An idea which shows great promthe country have for the most part board member and chairman Zot the asise is as Manufacturers' have into the Utah hands passed private Edith also economic values derived from sociation suggested plan to 'conduct finance committee and Miss secrenational advisory use of the social inheritance and classes over the state to imbue Sawyer western region also other social values what justifica- - every individual who has any con- tary of the the afternoon meeting spoke during tion is there now for denying tic tact with tourist trade with a attitude": " ambitious youth free access to high w - : More than fifty papers read Saturday at closing' sessions of the thirtieth annual convention of the Utah Academy of Sciences Arts and Letters ran the gamut from "Silicornolybdic Acid as an Indicator in Showing the Beginning of Ferrous Ion Oxidation in Volumetric Analysis" to "Our Tourist Trade" ' ' Reading of the papers in the' ?: ' Union building on the "U" campus 1:'':': ::" ::' ::: ::::::1:: '::':'" "::l touching ul'''P o n varied phases of '::::':'": 7'':L:::::::::$:':'':':::::':"' ::'i e social " and biological i'::: physical t ' ::': science and arts and letters followed ' ' :::::'": ::s":1:: :':::::::::the- - election of officers and a gen:::::f:':::: ':::::::::" eral session address by Dr O W ::::::::: :x::: ::::::::' 'i Israelson retiring academy presi::: '3:::: ::4 n Pleas nated '': ''''7 A V tpf i $'!': ' ' l' ' 1 Denied ' Tourist Values Stressed Nine ' nin—O other prisoners seeking termination of sentences seven of eight applications for termination of paroles were approved two pleas for rehearings were granted and the same number denied while county jail terms of two prisoners were termi- ')::":I'::' " :I ' Clemency was denied ::i':'t ::: :: — aI Clemency pany - '':'il: ei :!:::::::!:i :r"!:::'':' :::40":::::::'7—'::1 Vt k ' :::: :::::: :::::::'::il':::::-::::::::::::::::- ' :' A:4 :'':''t ekk ::y 1 ::''N ?- t1 t ' - tI::"tt'''A ' :" '''l e :':fr ''1':::::': :':"r4 s::x A (:::'1Jtier I :!:::::: '"" 't 'i c '''I'':'''''::::::::'::: :' ' 10 '''' -- :''":-'- ' 714' e t "' ''' 4 I ‘ ' ':::: ':::::::::::i::::::: li 2 §: 4i: '':" r :: ':::':: :: '4- ? : — ': - f r" -- -- - ::: --- t: ' ' i ' '''''''':: :: k - - 4 l'' 1 :::::plocribb- f :: s' ' ' :: ''''et 4' ce - 1I ::::::: : '' !f- : - :::: 'l::: ":: r' for Appeal 1-- ::::::::::::::::::::!:i::$:g i ::::tt40-7!"----0- :": ''''' sk II '1" - - - Summary on page An inmate of state priso'n who entered there more than 12 years ago to serve a life term for first murder degree Saturday was granted a parole by the state board of pardons The parole will afford him an opportunity to ply a prison-learne- d trade as he rehabilitates himself He is Ernest Trujillo 32 one of j 23 prixoners who were pagrantedmeetrolee by the board arits May ing held in the prison Offices Sentence- - of Kenneth King 36 former real estate broker here was terminated upon condition he is deported to England He entered th'e prison last April 8 to serve one to 10 years for issuing a fictitious note to a Salt Lake City finance com- :" :: ' e ' Ballard Motor company Barr Chevcompany Blair Motor company Botterili Automobile company Brower-Towle- c Motor company Fred A Carleson Arch Browning Streator-Smith Inc Freed Inc Motor company Lyman Motor company Economy Automobile company Norville Motor company A E Tourssen Motor company Western Pontiac company Petty Motor com- brown in the municipal rose garpany Jackson Motor Car company den The golden rose was Joanna and Gus F Koehler Hill rolet i: 4 i ''''ft ' ' ' '' l - ::: ' my Sessions of Science and Arts Group ' - - ' :' "'' ' I( :: "Today a half hour after the mechanics walked out Mr Peterson — and Mr Terris furnished the dealers' labor relations committee with their credentials" said Mr Calls ter "A meeting of dealeri is set for Monday at 10 a m at which time the committee will turn over the credentials to the entire organization What action will be taken after that time I am not prepared to say" President Peterson was optimietic Saturday that the mechanics would return to their work by Tuesday at least continuing until the wage negotiations had been ' Wins ': ' ' t ::::::-:::- ' - interfere - e Slayer ::: ":' 7 A : ers r 4 :L: "'! ' ' ko ft t:::t: 4 A number of mechanics remained but On the job Saturday afternoon the companies ordered I only emergency orders cared for Independent garages and motor repair companies profited by the shutdown In the 18 shops The mechanics are asking for 90 week with cents an hour a a guarantee of $35 a week reported Mr Terris The men at a meeting Friday night voted to walk out Saturday at noon when labor heads charged that the dealers had refused to negotiate with Mr Peterson and Mr Terris designated to represent the automobile workers Claim No Proof On the other hand the dealers contended that they had never been I tarnished proof that Mr Peterson and Mr Terris were authorized to act for the mechanics' organization and that they felt that any negotiating would be fruitless and without authority said Louis H Callister legal adviser to the deal :3:1'1 e s IT k - ' - j: :i'i :': ':' ''''"- - -- ''":' ' Others '1 ) ''' tr :'::''' ' :: 4 ':' : ' ' 7:: 'e' t ::: i: : alu-Acade- ' ':k - - 0 ' ' ::' :" :$: v - em '': ::: - ' - ' ' ''A'Y' - ' ' c :': :::::':::::::- -: :: While union leaders expressed op::' timism for an early settlement of ::::: ::::: the strike involving between 225 ::: ::: " :::::'': and 175 automobile mechanics rep- ::resentatives of the affected 18 au- ' tomobile companies made ready for i:t$::::::: :::$:::::::::: the Monday meeting at which they expect to chart their course -2 The mechanics who dropped their :: tools and walkedout-- of the shops 4 4 'noon the picketed plants Saturday ': '''1 yfi Until 6 p m when they were or:''L:: :: 'IN dered by Paul M Peterson presi- ::::::::: !: j dent of the Utah State Federation :' of Labor and Sid Terris business t:": '"?7401's'":::::::?"1"'"''0 ::': agent of local 1525 Salt Lake City r: 1'-- L:' :IZ‘:::::::::' 1''''' Mechanics and Machinists' union 1:: '' "'-r'"'L:"ih: ' ::::: ' :: ':'iii to return to their homes and re10 i f de1 at lines back ig to :: $ the Ivronday ti: port '''' ::3: I a m There was no disorder or vio- f:: - 4":' lence as the mechanics paraded or N't sat in front of the shops' dfiors 4 :: 1 0 to Drivers Appeal The strikers appealed to motor- - se tv e ists who drove their machines into f i:: the shops to assist in their fight 7 for higher wages and shorter hours :::::: but they made no physical effort to L:::: ' Termer YW C AO Aid Closes Ut Gets Parole Parley Names Heads Cites Girls Front Board Discussion of Wide—Variety of Subjects Marks 'Work Valu6 Jite 4 s -- ' ' '' - I 0 16 1937 : : v :::::::":- - - n oses'iluCity-Gardr- ' ' ' at TRMUN4 SUNDAY 140RNING MAY THE SALT LAKE B 16 I 'I at the national salon will bi enlarged to a uniform size Do not think that you need an expensive camera to win Some of the most interesting and finest pictures have been takes with simple box cameras Remember what may seem to you at first a commonplace scene may with a little attention to corn position lights and shadow4 make a strikingly beautiful appealing and unusual photograph Again even without attention to these points you may- get an alit pealing picture because of the in- herent interest in the - subject Remember also you don't have to go to Timbuktu to find a scene for an unusual picture You will find many subjects every place you go if you will but open your eyes to the possibilities So read the rules and get out your camera or borrow one if you do not own one start snapshooting and send in your pictures as many and as often as you like-- and bring the national grand prize to the intermountain west Snapshots for the first week should be in The Tribune-Telegraoffice or in the mail by niid-- r night May 23 Important! Don't lose the reg ative of your pictures The negag tives of pictures to be eligible to compete for national — - '7' '4 '0 04 m (v prize-winnin- awards must be delivered on request to the snapshot contest editor of The Salt Lake Tribune-Tel- e : ' o ' |