Show '' ' - 10 ' ' --- '' - Lt:::s&:±::: :: i s(: :' — 4 Is i v' ti' i 'I " ) ::i ! :I t 'I ":k s i A ' ' ":: ' x'- ' " - 'i ' : t — : V: ' 'i' ' ' ' ! - i :'t - ' - ''! 4 - - -- 1 4- : I 't - 1 Y' -- 4 'N :: 1 ! :!::- - Ii ( ''' ::44 4 sioot' kt't' :' I 1 -- 0 - 4' t ' ':r - ? 77: g41t: k S i''''''t 1- Vk - ' ' f' : y " - ill ' - t I " ' ? i ' ? 1 :' 4: ) 0' ” 4 0 :I : 'i "'' ''' i " i '' " 4 '4 4 s : : :: :'' i '': ::: " - 1 y :i Afr1 - -- : f ''''''''"" - AO it it ''' - ? — f: f Ns ' :1'4: '' e '4 '" - ' -0'- Ir ':?"? 10:0 7r i -::- '''1 ' ': ? f0' — i'l iT:' cr tt t g:: l'' :' ' 7)Wi - ':' ot 4 ' ' i' ' A6if: 4r 4 ''" ' '': 0 7 aptt'''''414tr110 trating y 40 '" 0? "44 '°4: A' f -- Nanking declared five Japanese divisions "totaling 100000 men" were 4 poo'S 16 YORKJuly John home-consump- tio for but authorities agreed that some of ::?:::::::: Nanking's crack German-traine- d ::J divisions had Moved into Hopeh Z province the zone of conflict I They appeared te be approaching the district immediately south of — Peiping where rapidly arriving Jap- :9"4tt anese reinforcements were concen- - :'"::::: : Murphy Murphy Pridarwas given ' permission by Judge Courtiand Johnson in county court to make the change—Heexplainsd that his mother Mrs Helen Murphy married Irving Levy 20 years ago and that his stepfather was so good to him to regard him as his real father me 7 jl - -- By Tribune Leased Wire NWOOD N Y July 16—A 'new addition to the Levys is James Levy 23 a truck driver formerly James nese regular troops were ing on the Peiping trouble zone Tokyo and Nanking told their respective peoples they must be pre-t pared for war Each side appeared to he exa- 'Piracy' g'"1 gerating the war preparations of NEW Charged ?H1-!1'4sk-4 o ' -- china" !1- - '''''7('''''''''''''''1!--Id- N' : — "- - :-:' '::i: ':'7:i ' — : 1 11e5:a 'il ' 4 i : I i ': ': 'ill ' 7 ::: - ?: Preu a Japan-Chin- demanding the attention of the powers Saturday China appealed to the United Britain and 12 other nations to "take action" concerning "the present threat from Japan in north :::1 : 1 -- 1- s - director and Shakespearean lecturer Young charged that the plot and part of the title of his book "What Price Sex in Hollywood" were stolen for the film 'What Price Hollywood" The calm la scheduled for trial Ws fall 01111- Lewis Communist Tribune Leased Wire NEW YORK July 16—The recent statement by E R Dowell district organizer of the Ameriéan Federation of Labor in San Diego that the department of justice has checks for $750000 from communistic sources to John L Lewit supplies the misst" ing piece In the film WASHINGTON July 16 Un— President Manuel Quezon of the Philippines left for Philadelphia Friday night after a conference with Chairman John AblcMurray of the joint committee studying Independence plans for the crhis w'as de- veloped rapidlyfroln a series of local clashes into a conflict involv- the main armies of both nations 'Murphy' Becomes 'Levy' i i1 :::: ' 4 By Associated f '''' - ' i Confri Quezon War Crisis The 4 ! '::145 oat' - alth f ' 4 a: ié ' 1 T ' ' !:':""4i''' II 1' - : ? e '1 '4 ': ' 1 I g :: - ::::: ':'( ' Z - 4 ' ' I ? il s 4 ::it ' '' ': : - t ' :: — 4 - i t ' : :' - "- '' 3 ' 4 ' " - il i c 1 : ::'': ' 1 : INTeiiii-loEthéWiiiViiiBi- i na 1 In-Chi- 1 :ilt‘' i: R7 1 ' l'' :::iI :)- I'' k's'4 ::i '' tkv:k' CAP ::'''0-1- 0 ' ! ! ": 4 ' ' t ' ‘$' -' :: I :i ' ::-:- ''''1:-'''''- & ' 't ' i '000' 'k ' i ''-'- :: 0k‘ :i : : VL :rt e '' 1 ::i t: ' ' : ':':' t ::::::-- :- : :'''$4''' :: "::i:?:::?::::'- -'4 iir -::4:" 241 - '' - :l: :Ak$ A ' ::::' :::': ze - V iA :!: i : : A zzp- I ift'' It 4 11"No‘ 4 — 4 - Moves Latst 1 --- ( - -- -- inCittna Std- e 9ormstal c ' ' --- - olaNarzandfeace-Stdeb- 1 :i THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING JULY IT 1937 - - - - - ' - iCTS)— and Inc writer St: Pictures Products Adela Rogers were accused of literary piracy in a 1100000 suit filed in supreme court Manhattan Friday by James Young en route to China The Tokyo war office said huge central China forces were moving up the railways from Hankow and Nankingconverging on Peiping New Attack on Pope BERLIN July 18 (INS)—A new onslaught against the vatIcan was launched by the nazi newspaper Der Amgriff Friday In a front page article the newspaper charged Papal Secretary oflitate Cardinal Dwell had "lined up" French communists as allies of the church In Its "strug gle against the national socialist regime" Kitty Couldn't 'Read' - TACOMA Wash Poor Tabby couldn't read County hospital employes de aided that must explain why a big "Lewis-communis- the National Civic Federation asserted Friday in a letter to William Green president of the A Ir of L ' Crash In Pasture SAN JACINTO Cal July 16 UPI —In the cow pasture In which the R agate transpolaraviators brought their huge plena down Pately three disabled ships stood Friday A navy plane from San Diego damaged a wheel in landing Another navy plane bring-torepairs for the first did even worse both wheels were broken In setting down on the rough field A small private ship whose pilot wanted to look over the Russian craft broke its tail In landing hospital haU for several hours finally settled before the door of the children's ward and gave birth to 13 kittens - The maternity ward was just across the hall Tire Morse' r - Sounds Warnin Note In Far Eastern Crisis UI1 S Sino-Japane- s Nation's--IAterest- Hun-Caution- i'riday night appeared about to be ' drawn into the vortex of the North China conflict hitherto confined to local clashes --Dispatche-s Indicating troopi-F-6the central Chinese regime thus far not involved are moving north tomeet the Japanese reached high foreign officials "More than one" of Nanking's - track German-traine- divisions d was said to have reached the vicinity of Paotingfu 90 miles southwest of relping by rail This was received by northern Chinese as the first trustworthy evidence that forces belonging to k Generalissimo Chiang were coming north to opoose what the Chinese say is Japan's purpose to 'sever the northern provinces from the rest of China Kai-she- I s Hitherto Peiping —Chinese have paid —little attention to Nanking statements that six of ItA divisions were "standing by in North China" rvers said the apForeign proach of Nanking divisions might prove the provocation they believed the Japanese are awaiting to launch major warlike operations Troops from Japan's homeland divisions are known to be on the Reliable reports way to China from Tientsin said preparations were being made at Tangshan railway town 70 miles northeast of Tientsin to receive a Japanese army corps from Korea (Japanese forces In Korea normally are limited to two divisions but more from the home land may have been moved Into that Japanese colony since the crisis began) (At Nanking a government spokesman said China had "unim ' -- Peace negotiations at Tientsin continued without agreement but convinced Chinese that Japan gathering a formidable forceTin th Peiping-Tientsi- n region has large political-militar- y objectives in view Foreign military attaches believed Japan had some 6500 troops around Peiping and about 15000 in North China ns of the —There were demands Japan has made at Tient- sin—none of them official—but all agreed that the Japanese are de- mending virtual severance of the north from the rest of Chin& The latest of the mounting series of thus far minor Sino-Japane- se began-July-7-wit- clash between nigh1:4meneuvering Japanese miles i west of Peiping were reported from Huangtsua about 12 miles south of here on the Peiping-Tientsi- n railway and Anping 28 miles southeast of here Japanese Slain NIUAL Takeo Imafassistant mill- em- - tary attache of the 'Japanese baasy here said two Japanese were killed at Huangtsun one shot the other brained by the big sword of He said a Chinese infantryman this brought the total Japanese losses since the July 7 clash to 20 dead and 60 wounded and made n'proper measures'- - by the Japanese army imperative At Anping-mean- ing tranquil town walls were said to have fired on a column The Japanese fought back disarmed 100 Chthese routed the rest -- When Japanese-army-men were asked what their troops were doing at Huanxigun and Anping they re- could not discuss troop ied-they Imoveinents However Chinese !Military reports declared the Japa !nese were fortifying a wide semi- circle south of Peipingovhich would cut the city off from the rest of Mask Troops Authorities Cliarge -11-edi- Coats Y-- 19 "'I' links the city's important railway with the south Chinese version! of what JaPan was demanding at Tientsin included these alleged terms: ' Enlargement of the autonomous region of North China with a new -- Street Linen Suits Carded Cotton Suits Types-Din- (Ipel 1 he-- - ONETWEEK"'t'ONU Chinese-Twenty-n- 4N Lmrok ' ' 1 '' 4(ii -- - - '4 'r te ' $ - 1-- 3 Pil t 1 i large selection of new Summer Dresses—late arrivals in A Crepes Prints and Combinations ' 4 : e I 1 ' ''''''' i 0 t I ' 1 - ' All new styles and suminer patterns Though not every v size is represented you'll find dthioz- of models that will please—you at clearance price We urge you to come early will be limited at this Every dress represented- in amazing price 1 as-t- he I l' Ic4 -- - — -- Niko - yaw 8 - -- - - - I o A Clearance of --- - - jeoe' - - -- and — Women's - 8 Mis' sea' I - as the fifth- ns inth L444) hihid of silks to select from in this group of 4! that formerly - sold from 14° W: $995 to Short Jacket are woolens Only ' SHALL ORDERS 1011111S011 nit ' - i 1 13 - — ' – 0 0— - (9 Only) Spring Sport and Dress - ' - W ‘ I --- --- ' - - F assortment—a Crepes—Straws — Felts— A—broken Manipulated the-Fatypes—Brim comffin a ge plete assortment ofheact bun-lot-qu- ' f and Suits Though there may be only one of a kind --in many instances sizes from-1- 4 represented and many are suitable for Fall wear CLEARANCE 1111" - Fur-Collar- -- '"' 4t sizeg but all - iltegu1ar1y$1495—NO - - col— C — -- -- f — z - --- It --- -- iL 1' a 1 'FINE RCOATS FUR-COLLAR-- ' FUR-COLLAR- (3 Ony) - - 1 $188- - - FLEECE COATS— Regularly $2975NOW--- Broadway at Main St Salt Lake City ' (5 Only)FLEECE COATS— Regularly $1495 NOW - c - ' aa tAo Eaaratningri - COATS and styles 6 ' - ite ors at this clearance price— - — e 1488 S 141 0 :)e o - b 7 ov — ' 1 -- MEZZANDIS FLOOR - --- U this group is a value that candot be duplicated even at our original prices - 1 — -- size-selecti- on - i it 31 4 s- ens i ‘tg ' - r ( ? f Participating E t ' 'À i averteataztrophe 'I 1 4 0 ' se SEATTLE July 16 (A')—Rescue of three women and two babies by the crew of Max Fleilichmann's yacht are welcome too Telephone or Haida from a fire which partly de- use our CALL DEPARTMENT a Beach disclosed here Friday by Captain H F Long of the Haida When the Haida arrived Captain Long said flames were threatening I agaanUnceupplyat the village and the worrien and children had taken to the water n a skiff The took them aboard and 'its crew exThe women -- Builders' tinguished the fire Headquarters said their husbands were at a log- 1st No and 3r41Bu'pply West Wasatch 410 ging canal) ))DINWOODEYS: 1 - -- ') self-defen- se Women From Skiff -- I kg anti-Japane- se The store will close at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon to prepare for the sale We will open again at 9 a in Monday July 19 1937 Ii Here Are Values That Yoy 'Never Anticipated - — or ed 1 Types ner 1 nob Tension Heightens Tension was increased at Tsingport on theShantung coast where Japan has large interests and Chinese said part of the Japanese army would be landed there Military dispatches said four Japanese army trains carrying arbamored cars artillerymunitions and soldiers left Shanhaikwan on the for Manchukuo - China border Tientsin The Japanese were ported to have laid out a military air field at Fengtai their advance base five miles southwest of Peiping The foreign office spokesman said the government wag "pessimistic in the face of the steady flow of Jape-Maj- nese troops intoNorth Chhrta" However he continued "we still are' endeavoring to find a way to peace without compromising China vve hope for peace but should Japan present demands prejudicing our sovereign eights this nation has no choice but to act in it is certain that should a SinoJapanese war come the disastrous effects would be felt the world over immediately It would be in the interest of the world if all forces for peace were marshaled for carted action before it is too late to man-list- I 1 15000 sixth tenttwtdfth and sixteenth (These are the divisions rormally stationed-- - in- - the- western - part-- of and the Japan's main island Hondo A southwestern island - Kyushu Japanese division varies from peace ime strength of about 8000 to full 5 war strength of 15000 men of Japan's North China Garrison he japahesegov'ermnehtah to establisha nOunced July 15 it was sending part permittingJapan naval base at Tangku 20 miles east °Litt homeland divisions to China orTientsinf full demilitarization of with1Peiping and its environs drawal of the pot- - Blast Taken for Quake tioll of-t'18 (As)— EL PASO Texas army' beyond Paoting 75 miles to Twelve hundred poundsJuly of dynamite the southwest of Peiping complete move- - wPIrteland off at the Southwestern eradication of Cement plant Thursday to ments loosen rock The blast shook the north side of El Paso sclightly Sevpersons thought there bad been Yacht Crew Rescues --- eral an earthquake N ESTABLISHED 1857 resses 1117lik Tailored Types A clearance that women of Salt Lake andiricinity will be talking about far weeks to come huge troop movements A government spokesman said he had "unimpeachable information" that five Japanese divisions "total ing 100000 men" were en route to China aboard 31 transports and Some were to be merchant ship landed in China others in Korea "to await developments" A Japanese division even at war strength usually is not larger than anti-Japane- se - - 10-m- GreafiyRediiced - Suits ---- Cut Fleece Toppers "stampeding 1937 MITUI--FiJGN--IJIAI- At Crepe Coats ngote The national government reiterated it was not participating in SinoplJapanese negotiations going on at Tientsin The foreign office said "Tientsin authoritiesave no authorization to negotiate with The foreign office spokesman said China the government Vas in no way into action" No form- meetings are scheduled The Chinese &Oared this bine until next week atretched from the Yulleting river Regarding the Japanese 0E1144'- - 12 iles -tionary- force- - the Chime spokes- - - A A inet ImmENcEs----- c - A Peace Discussions Not- I LL- to—Von-J—entrai-- ttles-which- SEM1-A- N wirm-- NANKING July 17 (Saturday) JapanesA t' imr nese o Betels charged-Set- t:s—n—d roadway around Peiping emphasized the urday that Japanese preparations prospect of much larger operations for large military operations in China were going on and that peace Peace Efforts Fail discussions were only a mask for many-versio- "" - Japan Hides True Alms China Claims -- I (Continued from Page One) Reachable information" that five Japanese divisions "totaling 100000 men" were on the way to China He named the divisions but his total appeared high since a Japanese division even at full war strength is about 15000 men) In the series of clashes which west of began about 10 miles 7 only meri-iT- ) Japan'i Peiping - July e Chi:North- China garrison and-thnave nese Twenty-nint- h been army The Twenty-nint- h involved army divisions in the Peiping two with area is only nominal1y subject to Nanking's orders Local clashes Friday and Thuraday between small Chinese groups -- Hostilities Wol'ild Imperil I se Sears Summer - burden d age-ol- S II 1611''411111 above massing to repel Nippon invasion of Peiping pass a coolie bearing his Chinese—troops 4 Burned ATLANTIC CITY N J July 18 Charles McMenanim was retired from the fire department two days agog but be couldn't resist joining former colleagues Friday when the Pure Oil company storage tank exploded Yielding to the old "fire horse" spirit was a painful experience He was badly burned when sprayed by burning gasoline 4 mid - 1 (— 11 July 4 - — 41 ) A – — i |