Show - ‘ 1 ' 4 '' ‘ r THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 18 1938 - - "Auto Survér Strike Closes pciiting' Dean Wanti- Solitude NDed Portland's fit Weib 'Wdy170filife!- Ouest Tendeny:T aerieUnciiiicernedt pruident ThreeTapers 31emphisEpiscopa1ian About of '— Bares 1 - II circa- 1 Payroll Drop - - t t 78255- Dip Since Last May 7! ::::: I 1—tifersionsBare:BrutaliJ41':"Y- - : — - BOSTON-Ja- n 15 Police liedare Admission Party Hart of that New York state economic council Saturday Opinions Physicians Alergy declared that unless America awoke Killing Up Bailling4Ilystery :the United States is going communistic under what in later-yea- rs LAS VEGAVN M Jan 15 NewMexico state peniBy ERNEST 13 VACCARO will be recognized to have been the MEMPHIS Tenn Jan 15 (AP)—Dean Israel Harding Noe leadership of the president of the tentiary convicts were charged with murder 'here-- Saturday after looking up from sermon notes he prepared in the privacy of hTs United Statee— confessingiate Polke Captain Roi Vermillion said- the brutal the Women's Repub- slaying of Alfonso Lopez Sam Miguel county ranch hand April belief he should be leftsalone to Addressing study reiterated Saturday-hilican club' of Massachusetts Hart 24 1935 continuo his search for a "new way of life" said: 11 ultI rim time and The dean of St Mary's Episcopal! said vermillion theporported ton- - and plungedhisa tnrnnt "Mr Roosevelt throughout his because L'esr int° again Vircathedral made these points clear: agree that be is right He feels the entire terms of office hu found the fessions of Max Tapia and Jose pes had asked for"'" clgaret Car1 He haa made no public claims knowledge he has of science the association of radicals pleasing He 'ginio Grlego botii of Rows —"Inas tied outside the ranch house and concerning his fasting and prayer in human body physics and biochem- and his household have lived in the near here that Lopes was stabbed left to die the wounded Milli was search of immortality He is not stry together with his close com- atmosphere of radicalistm shot to when beattempted to " thinking t in terms of fasting but munion with God and his knowlAfter five years in office with a dull file during a drinking crawl deathon his hands and thee& away In terms-oworking out a philosophy edge of God's work entitle him a he is 'till essentially against private party at Tapia's ranch solved one Vigil told officers the two men of life man of faith to go ahead without enterprise He is still the major of New Mexico's most baffling die- - then turned on him and stabbed 2 He does not feel concerned interruptions from those who do not factor mang for the coming of appearance mysteries him In the back as he escaped ' about the opinion' of others either understand communism to confessions According of the the doorway in the medical profession or the - Dean Noe has molly friends in the "The 'hope Lies in congress" tor men and supporting evidence through Lopez body according to 'tateclergy respecting his attempts to newspaper profession including the Specifically Hart who said he given by Ramon Vigil who accom- - ments given officers was left outwork out a program to which he has writer He does not blame them r was going to say "what I think" panied the men on the drinking aide the doorway of the Tapia home given many years of study especialefforts to get a story What he charged that "Mr Roosevelt has perheld the hair all night and next morning carried Lopes by Tapia ly since he feels others have no real feels is that the story has broken mitted the demoralization of the party! on a ladder by Griego and Tapia to idea of what he is doing American merchant marine at the prematurely a spot about 600 yards from the 3 He does not intend to tell 11511 Set Lawstiaker's Rites "I have given out nothing to the hands of the communistic Harry house where it was buried Later story until hi' has worked it out and press beyond one brief statement to Bridges Ho 'or hie radical Mends CLINTON Mo Jan 15 (Al—Fu- the two men according to the purtested it When he has accomplished the effect that I am sure that with conceived and he forced through confessions returned disinwhat he has set out to do the help of an and the utterly communistic undistrib- neral services for Clement O nick terred and burned the body Officers he feels there will be no room for God in whom I trust uted profits tax which if it con- inson 88 dean of the national house the Tapia ranch found a any one to doubt with an absolute faith I can prove tinues to stand will prevent cor- of representatives when he retired searching few charred bones and gold teeth 4 He is working out his program that man can here and now on porate private enterprise from going three years ago will be held in the fillings put only remains of the man for from a purely personal standpoint the fullness of the to its own assistance in future de- Presbyterian church here Sunday whom they had been searching The dean is not asking anyone to the clergyman said godhead bodily" He died Friday pressions" more than a year After Failure Negotiations 4 i - ' Printers Quit Work - 7-- : - ' 7 Six Firms Report - -- - - of Drng - aiars Ate o (AP)--Tw- s - :i:' WASHINGTON ix Jan 15 :j :!: automobile manufacturing compa filet reported to a senate commit 211011sook P that the total of their :' ) ''' 7 ? omployes in December was 377018 f::::::is: :: 4ompared with 455273 in May of bat year Chairman Byrnes CD) South Car ohne of the senate unemployment 'Is$f": coinmittee said the Aix companies- -: General Motors Ford Chrysler ruchson Packard and Studebaker- represented 97 per cent of th6 emu' tales total automobile production One Year Ago 1: 'N The reports showed the compaA nies' combined employment In Jan Senate Cita Innen Byrne uary 1037 was 369988 In May it chairman hi Jobless probe releases had reached a peak of 455273 and figures liven at hewing In December diminished to 377018 The number employed in an average month by General Motors was 203506 by Ford 118867 by Chrys: - (Continued from Page One) three newspapers hays been unable to titre with any 111116'v-botparties always have submitted the matter to arbitration Arbitration has been and still is the accepted means of settling union disputes ' "The contract of the three Portland newspapers with the Multnomah Typographical union expired December 31 1937 For several weeks prior thereto efforts were undertaken for a new contract The union presented demands as regards wages and lours which were impomible to meet Upon refusal by the union of the newspapers' proposal of an increase in wages the newspaPers continued to offer arbitration "Since the Typographical union persists in ita refusal to arbitrate and !nits determination to strike the Portland newspapers are compelled to suffer the strike and herewith suspend publication rather than surrender the principle of ar- Ar1-- : (P-S- -- day ) England US May Scrap Naval Limits ler 58661 byrgudson 10999: by Packard 15655 and by Studebaker - 8213 - -- IN 4 ' ' ''' ' 1 "'JEWELER -- Once a Year ' We feature a vt ' round-u- - Selection of stSle - " ELG1N s IONGIN E s (11ri t ' - 81 " b ill 1 N - In tact every 11 N LI and well-know- n re- 1 s 1101110-41- ‘ :: ' 71 l' i t ' a Watch 1 r:11 I 4 Why Wear 44 n W41 t That ' "'DATES YOU"? I I ti "Crusader"— ICLGIN - $3750 r:70:1:Ni Iplii' :s ltti'lt4 - !'!til V! '!' - 4 ?' tt 111V1 't - 7'47 -- Itib-- - l't Loot 1 i' 17 tt tiI lit r - 1 a: on' S33-1'-(- 0 r R 1 i - i f --- ri(111J' old your' il - ''' A — New ' J C - rennetCo—Ogden - ' ''' ' - "7 ''''"-1"---'-- ' - '' 4 - 4i ''ill!::: ' :' 4tt ' ' - 1:: yff ''' 1' - ' "t 1 q ':' : 's- :-- I t '' i ' i0"- ::' ff I 41 "i - - 4 :' '!''!1::::::::::::::::::-::::::- - e ti'f' t) 'IV 7 '' "7 '' : '' ' 1 : d t -- comWhy go half Way when you can get 106 fort? Thb group dote "double duty" in your home—serves as an attractive living room by day -4 comfortable bedroom by night Beautiful velourcovedng in choice of colors Regular–WI value Jambi) Clearance bale lipecial Madseies JaM11117 Clear- - ''' A s' ---- — t '''' ''''''' t - - Brighten Up Your Home With a New Indirect I — ' ' 111 The indirect bowl gives three tenalties of light in addition the candelabra You Willabe gla you bought during this sale adtT 60 the special January - 1 a ' --- -" z ''' i ''''''' I 1 - I i - l'ild-- 1 " I turned i - ter& - well wo--- I — 75 - ell 11) '' ' i z e 01 c It'162ge ::'teune ouri3ookst ) on ) 40' Salo— 1 I i) Established 1875 -- - — - rl 53-5- 1 V' a ' w1 30aanniounesmoint ' - ("44k i''VOC -- -- East First South St' t joal A75 - t $ U - ' ' (S)- I i i " ' " : IVEtkb 0 - 4 if - ' 1 - --- - ' :y :: lilt) () §' 15C 10C 10C - 0 i 11 04) ? i iL-- V::' i I 1 :' I d - - 7 1': ' t 15c 55cc woo for 5c- A 10C t ' 017 4 15C ir '''' I '' ' A' v A2C - 1 b e : 4C —2 - - IIPC - ' V 1 —- A: ':''' 0n-- t t412?ser–':' a( -- ::‘ 50 Li ::::I i -- - MR351'01 - : 44-- irii 4 el ql ate' 74 '4 - 1 - : t - 11Uwomokawole INMENNEMP ! EID) izs '4":---- :4742:' TUMBLERS FOOTED TUMBLERS LARGE WATER JUG' JUICE EXTRACTOR AND JUG c 'NJ! temierarancet 4 : 13-- CREAM With three drawers on each side one in the - 0 ' PITCHERS VEGETABLE DISH RELISH DISH ICED TEA GLASSES - —Kneehole Desk— '' -- t iw 31 I '' ' ' ?:: BUTTER PLATES LARGE DINNER PLATES COVERED snout BOWLS 1 0 a 7 ' Walnut Finished t- - i''''P -- Ns- t 't IM:EAT:DAM) a Place for and Study— 34i 7 4r-- i 9 Closing Out i t1 - ' At a Fraction of Their Regular Price W''rer'Icr il ifr-7- - - — -' - 1 - - ' ' Ytiettartil Ciearauto Sal- e- I 0 1 j J 1 I ' ' es 1- 424---- i k 1! -: ) tf 0 lieu's d: - tv4 ! 1:i- Room Reduced Dining that e3 It's another tithe value hi Ma& l -- 4et '4e: '" 17 1 a' :') walnut tin tables with Shenk tor so 11F - ztkN!:----:-- eould nn ' 7-- well-ma- de braced- that - - ' these lobed 2 i ' 0 C't ' '- i :- '''' g i - Radio Tab e seeing Extension Tabta Large Buffet' Host Chid! 5 aids Chairs i You'd sever dream' : 1 ' v 7 : Here's PIECES ft !?:- -' fa4: — will make a group the dining room hold up its bead and In the proudest company make the hosteu congratulate was astute herself that she enough to imago early to Madsen's January Clearance Sale $lag Value Special 4 — ' ': '''' : - -- ''' 41 8 ': Vain- ut 8 d Convenieni Credit Terms ' ' :16nowo-:'i'?-41'"1"- C ' Madsen's ? - 1 1 4) IInvestigate k '' F - : $ ' '' 7 A ''' ' - - frt014111 It's Ch arming This Petite Walnut Finish s a final lc ''' -- I ‘ '1' lp Price recipro- - '' ' Pt 4"'-'- ''1 11 ir 1 kit ‘ 1 - f ::::: ' )1104:14 :q 0 ''14 " - 0 6:i 9 - - 1- i 1 11 ' 1100Ir ' i P ) We DeliierrAlmost Anywhere - ' if k ' ' " ''"- t ' ' - 2 '1 t"' -- $ : iiif: ' i:::t37f 1 - :4 l ::4' - '1 ti t' - pm r 11 '' 4 in 0 ::i Is : - : 14 ' It I ''' - k :'i :K 1: Typical of the values offered F 1rtii 50 ire l° ' : ': EIZ 7111-- - '1 :F:' CIALI1119 4- I i' ' Table -- needs ditring at 4 itope Sala Regular $125 card Featuring the New - — "V-0:1r- furniture your sale s in A all great : A - oi 1 li this 3turdy Well Braced ':' :z:::':::: grre104410 : Ac-- will be wise to supply SPECIAL! 4" - - :::'::':?: ::: rr44i4i::::a l!iP:!!::: ' -'': - ' N ''i 11:::t: ! ofiti VL1L 0 ":12:':: '' - ''''-- It '' :77: i ' : :‘ ::: 7 '!- !' Nc-N- -- !'r' :': :'''1' '4: '': l:: 7 i k 4kiz-44- i - - '''' :: ::---A---- - Drastic Reductions Living Room Suites L Dining Room Suites Bedroom Suites at ::!:":::: ' 'tr'''--- -- 7—' " 1: 7k- ::'b'1?1 r :::: ' e '':: '4441 ''‘'' c'i ' ' t — - :J:::::':::::::i-- '':':: 4"'--- 1 "Ntfk:' k: et - ' ' i't t' :11111:! A4111r- ''''''4 1 : - - !'- ' ' ?'' ''' ' " ''' ' ' 1 - ')I i'??"1 1!'::" f I i Win Purpose Sofa statistics showed that males are to most mortality tinore vulnerable nt I causes-rochildhood WOW-age - — - - l' V 's i and Matching Arm Chair ' ' '"' ( ' You cannot appreciate tho values offered In this sale until you come in and see the high quality of the furniture being offered I '' :"4' A 11:i ': "- ': -- ' - '': ' 1 1:( 141144li ' ‘: - '' —NEWYORK---1a- 273 Main SteLSalltaake t ' V 0- k::: ' Main 'Picot '' '' P:i '' i s '' ' 010- ii Law Ey Tribune Leased Wire n 15—Evidence that the male is the weaker sex: Nine times as many men die of alcoholism as women The statisticians of the Metro- politan Life Insurance company made this statement- Saturday- in a summary of comparative death rates of the amis The company's Watch ' -I'l ' Brings - N 4009 -- iJq ip ': V fr VA-ho- ur :: 'I'' :'1 't ! NL' - A - - ' i '1 4 1: :iisit!iis T:::::::::::::::r:::i:::-:-' ':4::'':':"'''—:''''''''": s' ' - Alcohol Killg Nine Men To One Woman enc-'4- ' - - - : : ':::::::::': t 4 — - ' 10:it k'' :::::::: :: r - 1 Diampnds" for - - -- - 1 ! gi4 J'Famous k r cicovac $425C1 pc s 1 r- t! A t '1Ittl r!-C- - ill - l e Buova-- 17 1 Popular during this sale!! - s Selection styles offer extra Ilarge allowance' 11 ta s 4 of '''''' ii:: 4:::::: ::::: ' :' The second called for a one-yecontract from' January 1 and immediate arbitration- 61 a wage abide of not less than $114 hourly per day and 81207 hourly per night nor higher than 1375 hourly per day and $148 hourly per night for a day The lower scale is the present one for both day and night work while the higher scale represents the highest demands of the union at any time "ll ' $2475 to $125 A Vol:Acta We t4ii F—W-- ':1 BULOVAS -- :Jr:--:::- !' : ' ar session of the federation convention Federation leaders uried all members to arouse public sentiment for a women's campaign to stimulate "wise spending" The board approved the executive committee's selectitm of Mrs Roberta Campbell Lawson Tulsa Okla as general chairman of the campaign and Mrs William Dick Sporborg of Port Chester N Y as mobilisation chairman - 4W1111'111 1 ) :ti - Jerrel- - - to1975 Bulow- s- ! - $75 R 011h i 4 1 $175010 - -- ?:j - :::i - - to3 : -- months "- - tz:i ! :::: "( I ::1 lti-ho- cal trade treaty Saturday 0' - - ::: ""4 i ' i i:! ::! WASHINGTON Jan 13 ("— Board members of the General Federation of Women's Clubs indorsed 9tro41 ''' 1:ei I 'The publishers presented two proposals for settlement The first offered a new contract for 18 months dating from Janury I with day and conciliation or arbitration only at the end of six Trade Treaties - 3 - -- I14:14t ' 'c $2500 -- :4 Women Back U S AO 4 POCKET WATCHES Hulot'- s17 Je wel ' ::'c'ill-- EL014 - Winstik -- - - ‘ - - tigilll' 1 $52:50 WITTENAUER' 1 - illic ' 1'''''')1 1 n i k 04' - i 3 0 A I ' Eli-4- i unions In a speech before the Internam i tional Juridical association he said: "This specious auggestion ignores the fact' that whereas coercion practiced by the employer may break up a union and deprive thousands of men of the right to bargain for their livelihood coercion by a union Will infringe only upon the rights of some few individuals Moreover if the coercion is of a sort that uses violence or even threatens it a complaint to the police court should put &speedy atop to It Certainly there is enough local law to penalize assaults as the records of trials and convictions in every large strike show" 0 0 liable make In every desirable to suit youle-tastmodel r d' Ifd sr - - — NEW YORK Jan 15 UPI—Edwin S Smith of the national labor relations board opposed Saturday night a proposed Wagner act amendment to pithrbit coercion by !' Buiova wittenauer !I 1 - -- ur INSTrner iAnt'tt o - — - 1 714-ho- ur i Z4 4 - - -- (11"11'' IIIIII - IrtIti A Complete -- - down remark- 4411 1 Work Day Dispute The controversy turned on MS refusal of the union to submit its differences to arbitration and the refusal of the publishers to cut the hour work day one-ha- lf The publishers offered the printers $9 daily for day work and 8150 nightly for night work an increase of 45 cents daily for each shift and a day and a five-da- y week The union was satisfied with the wage offer but demanded a seven-hoday Last week the union voted 240 to 80 to strike upon call of the executive council Two Proposal's able event P - watches that of p served their day—a have le ' - : Addlift News-Telegra- The printers rejected both plans Thereafter W E Kimsey international representative of the A FL announced that the only move left for the union was to call the strike - Publishers sail they had no further meeting scheduled with the onion The Oregonian a morning paper succeeded in getting out a four-page edition shortly after 1 p m telling its readers of the shut- 'SQUARE DEAL — - "Oregon Journal "The Oregonian It The committee announced would resume hearings Monday questioning Mayor Fiore lio LaGuardia of New York Mayor HarWASHINGTON Jan 15 old Burton of Cleveland and Mayor High authorities said Saturday that the UnitedStates and Great Britain Angelo Rossi of San Francisco were preparing to disregard Lon' On Witness List don 'naval treaty limitations on the : Others an the committee's list of 'size of battleships if repotts were witnesses for next week included: confirmed that Japan was building William 118dson New 'York City larger dreadnaughts commissioner of public welfare DaThtethsdnsur&camewh11ePresh vid Adis New York 'tate corn- - dent Roosevelt was drafting a spemissioner of public weliare Lester cial message to congress recomW Herzog New York state' works mending expanded naval construcprogress administrator Francis H tion Dryden W P-One of the principal consideraregional director William Haber of the University tions receiving his attention it was :at Michigan the reportedauthoritatively Colby M Chester chairman of possibility that the United States the National Association of Menu- - might be forced to build bigger— facturers Charles F Ernst Wash as well as more—battleships if it is ington state director of public wel tb retain naval superiority over tare Carl WatsonOhio W PA at--- 3'upsin ministrator JohnJ McDonough France also was reported to be Massachusetts W P A administra- considering the construction of capital ships in excess of treaty limits ter: Arthur G Botch of Boston John D Biggers director of the as a result of Italy's battleship buildUnemployment census W S Reyn- ing activities olds of the Chicago council of soThe London naval treaty signed cial agencies Charles Miner nil- in 1936 by the United States Great nois W P A administrator Britain and France established a Walter S Tower of the American 35000–ton limit on the she of dread-f- l Ism and Steel Institute Benjamin !laugh to be built in the future by F Fairless president of the United those nation Germany and Soviet States Steel corporation and Thom Russia later subscribed to this limas A Holden vice president of the itation through separate agreements with Great Britain T W Dodge corporation - for-thei- bitration "rho 4 I— - ' - - -- rt - ' ' 1 I - - - - - ' ' ' - ' - ' t " - AI 4 Ns |