Show - s -- --- - — - - ' r e le ' 4 -- -: ' Work Despite-- Heavier ' - - ---- --- GAUP - ::- - - ote? tite -- :: — 1 - ' r1"t - '1 r " P i - - :wk--"- - :::: ' ") 4 : : :"::: 4 :i- ' : I ' 4 I - ' 4 - 4 i cr:: 1 t i'001 3- ' 'i'!'0''''! r''''IL'Iltenste-'int e d s fates - gfsegmis - - Sections :New England Cash Work iev70 stater Middle Atlantic states East 'Central states West Central states Southern states Rocky Mounstain states Pacific Coast states - — ' i ' t -- i!V::::'i:iii::':4!'t'‘-'''' ' - ':'S'4 "''tk i - 1' 0 :'1 V i:m4001rek! It err "''' 12 88 91 90 89 94 84 9 10 11 1 16 k4Ak ' - ty-o- ne ' - 77!''"":4"K'i :40p!40 kbvilk0::: -- - P---- When When When Backache Bothers 41 ' - I V - - 1 - not function properly Ned gleaning 17- 4 need a they - and Is Inexpensive Haarlem Oil Capaules wrong on thlit'grand h 001ZI MEDAL - you oanl g0 znedichtsforft 50 2- PaThs11-111- - nt -- 4 - g 4'itf') - - 7 z - 'V 'L t4ke'-1- A Director American Institute of Public Opinion NEW YORK Jam con green settles down to work in the midst of a nationwide economic recession senators representatives and political leaders of ail parties are wondering what the business slump has done to President Rooseveit's popularity with the muses '' The latest surveyof the American Institute of Public Opinion indicates that while the president still the support of a decisive majority of voters his popularity curve is trending slightly downward at this time The Institute's monthly index for December shows him polling 621 per cent of the major party vote as against More than 63 per cent last October The Institute index is based on results of a scientific sampling of public sentiment in all states completed in late December by the organization's staff of more tharb 600 field reporters ' Translated into actual votes on the basis- of the total cast in the presklential election of 1936 the survey figuro indicates that the president is approximately as strong today as when her was reelected more than a year agct—Approxl mately 27600000 voters are for him today judging by the survey index and 16800000 against hint In the 1936 election he polled 27751612 to Landon's 16681913 The survey results are not a measurement of third term sentiment Another poll showing how many voters would like to see Roosevelt run again in 1940 is now being completed by the Institute Opposition Not Effective While It is cleat thet the bust: ness slump has pulled the presi-i popularity down since benter the survey indicates that No Deal opposition is not sufficiently coalesced to draw supporters sway 65 MT i rs Fit ::X::: t efTA J Wi !LIMON MAJOItlit NOV Rig :: ::::::::::::: '- - '' :i'-?- - c at election :::1'::::: Hs 'sac essH er :::l ' '':!' s'i ::::::i:: iVql:':::':':1':: :i::::-: 1 A::-::::- FiiRs:::::'::::1'' :'VV::lji 1-!:::'- '":::::!::'k:'-:- : ':I'iz !''':1 mia ak ow aiiit oaf' ois sat ott mkt tit - of P Warns Poor Grammar The Alieorican Institute of Public Opinion has kept a monthly index of Roosevelt's popularity since February Once every four weeks In will be pie futureintheTheindex Salt Lake 114eported box scow-- he to date: For IrD'IL Against - Pet ' Pct 621 I 379 Today 372 Month ako —62 8 2 months ago -- 634 3$ el 63 0 370 Year ago 2 years ago 485 3 years ago 425 575 first-editi- ider litla '525 — the business the most In a recent' survey in which the In- stitute asked "Have you noticed any decline in business in your community during the lut two months?" the affirmative vete wars lowest on the Pacific coast highest in—the central areas This week's presi- auhmerpo htashe bpeiennchfelotf - donoatpopularity4urvesho - he says "it was a terrible sensation I became very ill and my head ached After a few tailspins the terrible senaktion wasmo longer present and now I find that I like to send my plane into a spin" Wood attended Asbury college in Itentucky took graduate work at Ohio State university and filled his first initorate at IleVada Ohio Total Membership of the two churches ±1021 -- Nov 1937 Pct New England ic Eut Central' : 57 61 58 64 76 61 68 ' Pet -- 2 -1 -1 55 - eo 57 el -- - 3 -- 1 43 2 75 64 70 coast last presidential election -- teams American --- diet - are ''''''''''''''''''' ''''''''-- - S - - :::?ii:: :i::::::i:::ii:i N- Y receive absolutely ire You will n not millfactorvv-retur3 N inet1 write sway ice iAdamsy tato— f 0 '''''-- ' :ii':::4g i : ( : '' ''':z'f'I':::'-'1:''::'''::ii- -- :: ::41::'iixw '::!i::k::'-- 1 4qM:':i'::0:": :'i' '''::::::::::::i:::::v:6ç':''!4:- - '4106-:::1V- : ' " i -- - ::::f osi:::l ' ":-- ' t' - - :":0' '::::'''::'-:::- : g:''''4 1 0 1 ':'' A- ): :::- l ' ":''' !:?::: W e - 1:' 4104::'i:''::- :::':''"-':''- ' -- 4 0-'- "141 :: ' i : - I li ftifs(n-i:--::::- ' 41' :s6'! t Stuart Carnes shows how far his By the CANTON AP Feature Service Ohio—A legend from the Holy Land may hold the key to a revival of the ancient art of making Damascus steel W Stuart Camek-a-dentist-whog- his profession to study archeology and manufacture dental equipment asserts he has 'hp recite-cover- the- - prOpetig st the—metal assertedly known only to an old Syrian family in the city of Damesuti Their swords bad á flexibiand temper never lity hardness duplicated Carnes turned to archeology for - - a clue to thia lost In the Holy legend that was made art From tablets Landhe learned of told the how a fine sword A Syrian went ble at -- Pain' Awful ir Puns - Tit ' ':: ''--- steel sword s secret-proces- - - matched the orange of' the rising sun the Syrian grabbed the sword from the fire and plunged It through the heart of the slave This tempering in blood the legend avowed gave and hardness Carnes said that despite the utter fantasy of the tale he took a egambler's chance"- and followed the process insofar- u he could using an unrevealed "warm fluid' instead of blood The result he said was I blade that rivaled the steel of the ancient weapon Blades Carnes produced by his secret formula' have been demonstrated before steel executives and metallurgists 'Among the tests of the flexibility and hardness of his product are bending the blade until the tip touches the hilt shaving hair from his dry arm and driving blade through sheet steel without destroying the sword's edge Dr Carnes will leave soon for the Yucatan for exploration in the land of the ancient Mayas where already hshaz made 'event! dis- - Aches and and Other ' ' '6 - - - ' v i - l - - i 1 it i t t it s ' - I - t s - 7- :Tho Currieris formula is available in bandy tab-- g o f It contains powder i pour blood remich it twiny laetnsairin eV! sot" 0:delazimkaelinntewthTichhatNiastwurheyhtehrseeeliffeuzsi l aster-actin- parr withr It - Thousands the first - : TABLETS -- An- ORPO'IDEROFFERED Ott TofFlect nonseating email atoned mid! It is a 011t inside of you It sours your food into '" - ' ID an indigestible gassy masa It even eats into the lining of your stomach and- your errant become 1111 GuARAIITEE swollen and bloated whole Excess 'Winch acids may upset your You can prove di power alibis medicine for your4 lye temp smaking you more susceptible to:toxic infectionsit without o l Go xisking-ontentto your- druggist tuch-a'muscular itches and pains colds ' constips- - ask ' for-h- t I treatment of Currier's Tablets tion anclether irritating Conditions Acid is Nature's Follow the instructions for 15 days (or Powder) signal! Stoyljghting it:souk danger time 7uu ' ButTon'riment with cheap raw ialkalitera" delighted—no matter how many years you hats suf When you use the famous Currieess formula—now fered—or every penny will be refunded by druggist! — - H into your istablete or powder form—you stomach pure powerful medicaments One ingredi- ? IL i ' e) Cot' acte instantly to relieve the horrible agony Of 1111114a1M stomach acid burning—another ingredient actistilow -- --A action into your intestines Jr extending the anti-aci-at d A-ingredient-hcosting section over irri! ' lated :itillICOlis membranaleprotect--i- t - -- from pals----7- 9:ArTal ) " 141!)1' abiaad 07 serotehing foods ' - '' - 0 IlEy BAcit -- I - - 33-d- must-be-satisfi- ed g - - ur - - 1 ' - ' NiEM t 1 : : 7 41 '' 4 -' ---- - — - ''"o ?::::w::kn:-::::- meal ed-- set and taxes g0 unpaid i'::: tify to Relief From Gas - least in : favor of ftoose- - and no obligation a genuine sample therefore thi most fertile bottle of Lymphol and full particulars of the smiling Support with whichfield for the G Cf" P to cultivates is toed for control of "dudLY12211"1 that is bringing a new tease comfort and freedom to thou- who have suffered for years sands rducible bow long you have bad it or hard to hold no matter bow many WINNIPEG: "(UP)—The average how binds oft trusses you have worn Jet nothint-Tirevenfrom writing I cu ncome o armers on e today Whether youyou ars tall and thin the Praries depresCanadian during short and stout or have a large Rupsion- - yearsfrom193310 p35 was ture- thismarvelous—support-will—s- o tend to control the ruptured parts $707 according to figures etllected that you should ho as free to work at es though you bad occupation any by LEI Rutherfodof the dominion never been ruptured bureau of statistics He said in You can test this combined Method - ':i:::---'' i‘::'ei :-' 4-- '- i 1 4!:::li's:')4 4-t If Miptured Ailments R zlypouldity THIS FREE TRIAL - llowcuRRIERI Cut I This Out MAKE : OF CURRIER'S FORMULA Ammtiandaddrate-t- o it indbr anttmsil W S Rice ino"1) 'N Main BC Adams t1 0r Lops"TO3M-MRAT-IAS1i- audience that developing an appetite for 'palatable" alfalfa Cever salad would add vital elements to the : ' - '' :?::: :ii? -- sots Today Change '' -- J7:0F-lico91Tov740- Nt Arvielerlecturerand 'Ptir— lorAttim author told a University of Minns - - 7228' according to this famidnight and in the dark of the moon into the- eastern Peirfumes From Coal desertt accompanied by a giant NEW YORK (UP) — A lump of Nubian slave: The Syrian carried coal indirectly produces perfumes a sword he had forged secretly antiseptics and medidnals and dyes Far out on the desert he set a charcoal fire fanned by the servant of all colors according to the AmerWhen the color of the heated blade ican Chemical society president doWn ftsin one to two 'parents He is 33 and unmarried points in the New England and east central states and up two Doctor Boosts Alfalfa points along the Pacific coast Vic- (UP)--- Dr MINNEAPOLIS ROOSEVELT -- - ':- ':" ''':'a'::ff':!::' :'''': '':T ''' - - ' - ' : PARTY VOTE '11 ':Mr":' !::A:!:::!:::'i:::: :::i : OhiRev ' Sunday' Tribune maxi- will bend without breaking And it returns to its original shape when he lets go Note the spot on his arm where unimpaired he shaved off the hair with the sword blade N M (111') ALBUQUVRQUE ' A e second edition of ' Torquemada's "Los Veynte y un Libros nituales y Monarchia Indiana" published in 1732 has been e (UP) — The acquired by the University of New athletic young Mexico library pastor of Colebrook anclWilliamaThe value of the second edition field Methodist churches flies his which was published 108 years after own monoplane wording Ns i ser- the extremely rare first edition col" mons in his mind as he speeds lectors say lies in the fact that nuthroUgh the sky errors were cor- merous Wood says he thinks more clear- rected in the 1publication l ly while he ist flying when he's earthbound He began thlhuenithverreseit yvoalruembesounobdtablynedhanhdy and and are embellished by gold factaking Ilessons on is spending ings They deal with the lliscovery the air in or conquest and conversion of the Invats pllot's license He bought his dians of New Spain and the south- west plane two months ago "When I first made a tailspin" 1934 Following-ia-t- :'' Rare Historical Edition Acquired by University three-volum- '''':'''''"-'-'-:::: :: - Flying Creates Sermon Ideas - bill to - - :: - i a and 1 0 PHILADELPHIA (UP)Icor the first time students- - at the University of Pennsylvania will be required to speak as well as write good English to obtain a diploma As a result of recommendations 65 by 'a faculty committee undergraduates who "fail to achieve and may maintain a satisfactory standard in written and spoken English In all phases of their university work may be barred from graduation Until' they succeed in overcoming that deficiency" 0 Instructors were directed to insist that all papers defective in (Including quiz books when' English ever it is feasible) be rewritten A shident who consistently fails to reach the standard set shall be referred to his dean Finally- the new code rules unhas "achieved a sat55 less the student isfactory standard in written and spoken English the executive committee of the school concerned shall pophave power to withhold his degree" Sky Pilot Says BOX SCORE ' s Ancient Art Revived - s — - ' - the-voters - The chart shows the ups and downs of President Roosevelt's ularity since 1936 in the Institute:a continuous index Central South 'stn West Rocky Mtn— timer :i:: :ial :::::'P:4:1:!'::-'::':::-:''':''ii::i- rs The majority over 70 per- cent indicated no change in attitudEBut of the remaining who "say their sentiments have- changedthate less in favor of him far outnumber those more in favor of him The results boil down to the fact that about one-fifof all the Democrats who s voted for Roosevelt in 1936 are enthusiastic about him- - today ' although they are not yet ready to desert him — :) ::!' i:i::::::::ik lis ur reached say "Yes" Thirty-on- e per cent say "No" This is a sharp gain for the wage- - I21 i:::iiiIiii:'i '''-i:t- 1:::'"M!::::':Fl':::'-:iH:!':'::'50- ''':'':': tit wo I 14 lots :g' :V i::Niglt:'::'N::tl:-:V:re? ''0::'::: :M''-ek:':s::::-!::i:- Ag: r5111:‘ '0'1 ':R ?0''-A''::::::- PLAN COON COMPROMISE - - L!'ff: I ::giv-::- i':ns:i:'i::::: me A?::::::i:::::g::‘:'ii: '4 60 -- 4ialial ::: I 5g5:'::''::!: 4i '' N PLAN :''4::i::::::::-::::7771: ' wage-earne- : congress mum hours?" ' CII - Roosevelt Wants 'Floor' " Under Industrial Wages 'a Much depends on what kiwi of a bill the committee writes Tilt last measure was rejected in wage-hothe house largely because lot the op— position of southern representatives who feared the south would be re:- a S quired to compete on disadvantage— i ous terms with the north if the bill passed Roosevek's meesage to eon— grew this week took pains sure the south: "No reasonable person seeks - a complete uniformity in wages in every part of the United Statesr he told congress "We are seeking of (1 course only legislation to end star— vation wages and intolerable hours" i ' In today's institute survey south— 'ern voters favor wage and hour ' bill by a vote of 63 per cent The following figures show the : 1 vote in each section in percentages: Should congreaspass a bill to pro— : f vide for minimum wages and max— ' Yes No imum hours? New England states 28 1 -7- 2 Middle Atlantic states 75 25 East central stater 5r Weiercedirarstates ---- -St 36 —63 Southern states 37 33 1 Rocky mountain states -- X s Pacific coast' states 55 45 i on new--sessi- the And—hOur-bill-In wage "Should congreu pass provide minimum wages 2':'''''Naassasioll Perils-Degree- vv- - favor of hour regulation In earlier was even more close- thl'Imoor idea In principle institute study released today shows that public sentiment for a wage bill is greater than ever The institute asked men and women In every state: :r7!:S ü 1- in approve the The latest ! -- -- - Popularity s4(rsItary the New: Jersey con- many angles during the last two and a half years reaching hundreds of thousands of voters The salient fact in the evidence is: Ordinary American t in all clams 1 ' ie ''''''' illa' 1 AL ' - orope minimum wage standards and 58 per cent in Jan details should be The American Institute of Public Opinion has investigated public opinion on wages and hours from it 4t' '' - xoruc Its ' " 1 Trend of Roosevelt Institute Index Off 13 Points From October Figures - - v 1 - -- - t 11 hour principle over last spring when cent of found ththt: ivnsottlet Opinion - Siti------c-------e-----T-- th -- 1 )49'1- :- - d to - banish- uric acid conditions the aggravation VI1 sciatica neuritis niural- gia lumbago and rheumatism es it yoU have such symptonw et Kidney trouble as backache nervous- netts :getting up two or 'three times during the night-sca- nts burntng or motet leg cramfel smarting Passage or a pack- palms puffy eyes get age of this grand and harmless diuretic at any modern drug atorsit starts the first day on its errand of helpfulness But be sure it's DOEIDA LosseaParalicliluain Battler& 011apsules — the original —The president's ! in the genuine rightfromKaarieras ' Ratan& tAdv) Po pularity - 1 ' Roosevelt Popularity Shows 1 e Slump Drop and : feeling- lint right—are nervous-ha- ve dizzy spells I and occa- atonal backache-stu- dy your kidneys — arid learn more about'yourself ' delicate the filters of the Through kidneys acid Ind poisonous waste are drawn from the blood and discharged -the sbody-- through the bladder— from - sometimes these filters become clogged with Ipoisonotis waste and kidneys do -- aren't you gi L'i :''11' that the small - Flush Poisonoust Waste end Acid From KidOeys : - :''' 4 ' 6' vote was heavy in the 'and small towns—places havelong been traditionally - Bladder Is Initated Passage Is 1)Ifficult i ' wage-earne- )- ' ! " :7 1 ! - 7 -------:-- "And I think" she told reporters "the bill wiU be enacted' Whit Mrs Norton promised this week lies been sougig by new dealers and laborites—in one form or another—ever since the supreme court threw out the N it A Measures and compromises have been put fonvard but although most congressmen agree on - the- principle they have not yet agreed on what t -- : 777 - aL:awams2dasaastewsok-sseasaaa-4At-!wa-sziusass4as- rd WHEN KIDNEY tt : ''' 4 -- sident - ::' 4 th4 0 cans during the Hoover administra- tion It has plagued Roosevelt too Republicans and Democrats have agreed that private charity should be encoupged to meet as much of the focal problem alposaible Today a majority of voters in the institute's survey say that wherever private resources Wilt becomes the turning the responsibility for relief -- toItates and local rivernments- - goVernment's responsibility to care But the survey should bring a ' certain amount of comfort to WPA It is essentially tivote on a prinAdministrator Harry Hopkins and ciple The institute asked: his assistants for it indicates that the public support for work relief "Do you think it is the govern Ls even greater today than it Wu miles responsibility to pay the liva year ago ing expenses of needy people who This is Indicated by the follow- are out of work?" Sixty-nin- e per cent of the voters ing comparison: In the survey answered "Yee Thir In April 193t the institute asked per cent said Wm" In another sampling referendum The survey did not reveal whether ' "Should the government do away of government relief fawith W P A and give only cash re- opponents vored state responsibility local re- lief?" Seventy-nin- e per cent of the sponsibility or private charity but voters said they preferred the WPA it did indicate the way Democrats This figure contrasts with the 90 and Republicans divide on the quesrei per cent who approve the work tion Democrats said "Yes" by a lief program in today's :est vote of 78 per cent Republicans Government Responsible? by 57 per cent fromRooseveltht greatnumbersi —Copyright-1938- d in -PreRoosevelt-folThe Republicans have yet to 'offer congress stitute of Public All Opinion rights a program whicn apnVAS o the on Monday that the government reserved tht to regsrd rail as n'addle and lower thirdo t e pop- an unalterable federal responsibility ulation or to voters of the younger The government will- - not permit Australia Changes Coins age groups There lies Roosevelt's ' "any needy American who can and MELBOURNE (UP) — Australia chief popular strength A majority of voters polled in the is willing to work to starve" is changing the designs of all its of the population congressmen heard the coins to emphasize the resources upper one-thi' ountrysconomically-speaking---are-antiand charpoteristice-o- f president say In baying what he did the pros! While the 'kings head will still be Roosevelt But such groups as dent touched on the old question: retained op the face of all coins skilled and unskilled Where does government responsi- the reverse- will have such images and white collar workers re- bility for the relief of the unem- az kangaroos a ram's head indica- main loyal to the Roosevelt banner tive of wool and three ears of The survey found that 72 per cent ployed begin? The question plagued I Republi wheat symbolic of that crop and 62 per cent of of white collar workers are favor of the president' This vote is not a blanket Indorsetrent of the W P A and all its worka of course At various times the institute has found that a majority of voters believe "politics" in- fluences the bet At other times the institre has found strong sentiment for re- nI ' ' 4 Iristiiute of —' ' - Z't lot e 't i l Nortoni a '''''""-- -- e:' 9y 4 ' - By DR GEORGE GALLUP By Institute of Public Opinion NEW YORK Jan 8Following are the results of the Institute of Public Opinion's burvey on the relief problem In each section: BE RELIEF SHOULD THINK GIVEN AS WORK DOyou RELIEF OR AS DIRECT- CASH- RELIEF? :' " IP -- 5R' rp:A:i!::''-:-44-i ' - ' P ' What Public Says f 4'N-'--- 4 wi' 1:'''''' 4' i-01"- 1:':''! 1 i p—o f - - - opinion tent house labor committee prom- studies ly divided ised this week that there will be ' '3 t '- -: 4- Public V pini011 gresswoman who heads - rli 4"'" '15::4-io- T I V b) t ‘ - ' i - - 74- By ' i 1 LI -' '':''4i'l It)''''s1- 1 ' 4" ' 1 I '11 ' k - ':':' - - r - IBy - 7 - A i 1 ' ---- - ' 0 7771: - I 1 : measure g I s Given ac img - í N 9 ': 'y :: '' '''' ') ::: :: - :?13-:- i''' ' 'c -- 7 ea-ou- W : ' " 1 4 Verbatim comments from all kinds of citizens—shoemakers corn belt farmerik salesgirls andhousewivesshow something- - of the reasoning behind these opinions "Mike them work for what never they get" is a frequent comment So is the charge "They'll ' be good for anything again if they get the dole" A system of direct cash relief would cost the federal government less than the present system of work relief administered by the WPA States and localities now furnish this type of relief to 1500000 aged persons and other unemployables not eligible fôr work relief and some critics of the Roosevelt administration urge It for all U S relief cases But the majority of Americans interviewed by the Institute reject this view They would rather have work relief despite its greater cost than the less productive dole There will be plenty of Congress is almost certain talk about balancing the budget in the new 1938 session but with public opinion as favorable as it is work relief will probably continue to be the backbone of the geivernment's relief program Republicans Called It "Boondoggling" in 1936 Republicans attacked much work relief at "boondoggling" in G-7—the furious campaign-o- f 1936- but: ' were leveled at the political manipulation of relief rather than at' the principle of work relle titself Today' J Institute survey indicates that a great majority of Re- tiblicans prefer it to the dole:: kSo of eourse do a majority of Democrats The two groups vote is follows: 1Work Relief— Cash Relief12 88 Republicans 10 90 Democrats 91 9 Other parties It is interesting to note that persons on relief interviewed in the Institute's sampling referendum are a little l ess eager than the general public to continue work relief But even so reliefers vote for it by more than four to one (81 per cent) Voters at the top of the economic pyramid favor work relief by a vote of nine' to one - ''' 764 - ' ' : 4 te2 77 ' ' r-- --4- 41 Thi iiltt - -- -- - ' : !: 14 - i::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :?4 :: r N ' ' 7 - ':? ' :: i::i::::::::A::::::i::im!!:::2:r::z:!::1c40 orstf:0: :::?i :: !! - 100WojeRVIRVOPA ::i::::::::::::: ::1:iEt::::::::: ::'4'M'!::::::'::'::::::::: 0 '- - - 7 — o: '':'er'7t""'""P'1"rrvrnlr-drrn'rrr:77777r77J'r:"7r7rrrrmp7--9oqe- e — e 1::::::::::m::?:::!::::::::::7:::::::::::::: -- A t ii:::::i:i:&:::40:::::"::::::::::::1:::::!::i::::::: ' --: Difectorinferican IsiThiiofub1ie Opiniotc told congress NEW YORK Jan 8—When PresidenPRobsevelt this week that he would never consent to return to the cash dole in place of work relief he was echoing sentiment that has over- whelming popular support today in all parts of the country Theri was a time when the merits of 'work relief and direct But not tOday This fact is incash relief were closely argued dicated in a nation survey of public opinion just completed by the American Institute of Public Opinion The Institute asked voters in every state and in all walks Cl IL S life: "Do you think relief should be given as work relief or as direct ' cash relief?" The replies indicate hew deeply intrenched the idea of giving useful work to jobless employables has become Ninety per cent of the voters interviewed answered "Work relief" The remaining ten per cent said "Direct Cask- relief" Cash Relief Cheaper—But Public Fears It ' BY DR GECRGE ' 1— Work 1:tcIteri - - ' —or 70- -- 9 1938 :: :: r" ::i:::::::7::::::::::: :::::::::: 7: :::::::::::: Costs Found Favored -- Shcillit-B- e r"-- - —7- - ' - s ' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SLINDAY MORNING JANUARY - r- - - - ' ' ' y l 1 1 - s -- - -- --r t t V:: T i -- — to311A |