Show THE SALT LAKE A 10 S L Woman New Dealers Heads Fail to File in TrMuNE SUNDAY MORNING AUGUsf Legion Elects Japan Repels Salt Laker Soviets in Legion Group NcvadaCounty MINDEN Nev (At— Republicans have no "new deftl” problem In Dogulas county Nevada : EnuiiiiylClsjk- Haim J4paen tfascd his books on filing of candidates for various political offices Saturday and mumnee- d- — (1) There are no members of the Democratic parjy seeking county Tribune Intermountam Service the primary elections 6— Mrs offices in CITY CEDAR Aug 6 Harry Powell Jones of Salt Lake September (2) The only contest In the ReCity will head the American Lepublican primary will be for his of Utah auxiliary department gion He is opposed in as department president during the (Jepsen'aJ job the Republican primary race by b a won Mrs Jones comirg year John E close margin Per Mrs Cuba Dou'MDrendPj of Paison Supporting Mrs Jones! n Nevada ran str°nghold will be the following staff all of 540 V0M acclamation thenrsoted in by Mrs Ora J Lewis Logan retiring president- - national committee °f West Jordan high school won for woman Mrs Gay N Warner of the Jordan unit and Miss lone Mrs Swindlehurst of Beaver high school Salt Lake City alternate Amanda Petersen of Cedar City was winner for her city National defuse SUMfcMniflL Bund —first Vice onudcnUfra division Maurine Crane of North of Ogden second vice president Mrs Fern Larson of Lchi treas Sevier high school won for Sahna urer and Mrs Hay dee Iverson of unit junior division Robert Wil hams won for Coalville poppy pos American Fork historian ters winners class 1 Coalville by Fourth Term Bonnie Mae Lee fourth grade stuAt an executive meeting imme- dent junior high Provo by Robert S Bean senior fugh Salt Lake CTtyT diately following the general election the executive board reappoint- by Mont Young The poppy trophy went to Helper ed Mrs Gay Warner as secretary unit as did the community advice for her fourth term Nearly all the 271 women dele- trophy Bountiful unit won two cash silver trophy for its gates attending the convention were awards and a present at the Saturday morning membership activities session presided over by Mrs Lewis Roll Activities Following the customary flag rituMementos for membership activials and singing of the national anto Bountiful them by the audience prayer was ties were presented said by the chaplain Mrs Lois Tremonton Midvale Provo VerMrs Eva Milne followed by report of the nal Loa and Fillmore credentials committee by Mrs Dora Ashton membership chairman gave a personal prizfe to the district presTrowbridge of Bountiful Mrs L N Edwaids of Salt Lake idents in each district reporting the reached or exCity conducted discussion concern- quota for her district 10 These1 awards ing the drafting of a constitution ceeded by March for the districts which went to Mrs Tillie B Collings of and was adopted for the first time in Monroe district No 6 and to Mrs Gladys Anderson of Logan district the history of the organization No 1 Cash awardsweremade to Leader Spcaka the Prloe and f’ayson units for wincontests Following the awarding of tro- ning in the Friday music National news subscription conphies Mrs George A Cole of Reno Nev national vice president of the test went to Tremonton Midvale western division spoke briefly en- Richfield and Cedar City Mrs L N Edwards was the donor couraging members to be more free of a new trophy to be awarded the in their discussion at such legisla-- ’ live meetings Paying high tribute most active unit This trophy a to Mrs Lewis and her retiring staff silver tray is to be kept in the Mrs Cole declared Utah had been custody of the state offices until it times in sue outstanding m the nation in Its has been won three unit at which none cession any given by "But achievements auxiliary of us must ever forget" she said period it will become the property "that no matter how high we go of the unit It will be awarded next still just a unit member year for the first time 4 we are For it is the unit that backs us in Eight and Forty Elects all we try to do” Mrs Lewis then At a separate meeting new ofpresented Mrs Cole with a handsome Utah copper tray as a gift ficers of the 8 and AO were named from the delegates to their conven- as follows President Mrs J A Howells of Ogden first vice presition guest Mrs Warner presented the past dent Mrs A W Olsen of Salt Lake second vice president Mrs president’s pin to Mrs Lewis and City of Verna) Ashton Rae secretary of Utah the the expressed gratitude of Ogden historian Mrs Ora efBundy and her for long membership ficient service The pin was of the Mrs E D A Hudsorof Salt Lake new design adopted at the last na- City chaplain Mrs Cora Montgoms sergeant-at-armtional convention in New York City ery of Ogden and of Provo Worthen Mrs Lottie to of be its is the and first type awarded In the state On a back- state organizer Mrs Alene G Beck Lake City ground of silver filigree is mounted erman of Salt The annual past president's break the blue service star with appropriate inscription This pin hereafter fast was held at 8 a m in the Hotel will be awarded each state past pres- Escalante with Mrs Eva Ashton presiding as toastmaster ident The Richfield unit Mrs Lewis’ "home town” unit then presented Ickes Visit Alaska her with a gift of appreciation Awards and trophies made follow: KETCHIKAN Alaska Aug 6 iff) Fidac for essay on “The Spirit of —Secretary of the Interior Harold Fidac as Exemplified by the Tomb and Mrs Ickes were taken to visit of the Unknown Soldier" cash the Indian school and church here awards to Jordan unit first and Saturday arrival from Se Beaver second Miss Alice Cooper attle Auxiliary Selects --Officer and" Presents Awards to by-la- on-th- ToHigliPost O A Wiesley Heads “ — Staiglepaii men! Parade Closes Meet (Continued from Page One) 7 1938 Brief Items Gathered From Here and There Insects Conquer— An Invading of mosquitoes routed "the from here was a hen with five toes on each foot When two force Night-Atta- ck fowls-at- irtilleny-training-batt- -a Lincoln produce house the at Fort Hancock N J and caused freak- - was among them They the cancellation of an inspection were arrested of the 200 reserve office candi-datRussian Advance Lieutenant Colonel Edward ' liOing "Too Far—'Mrs Orville urner commanding officer Johnson and Mrs Leonard Johnof Fort Hancock ordered a hasty retreat to screened tents and bar son entered a hospital at Ben- rackr-T- he Fighting oil Border ZTmsquitoerAvereTff- ' kelmanTNeb the same day "We bad the sentries marched with placed in the same room and gqve over heads arms and netting (Continued from Page One) birth to sobs the same night Pilfering Pet— Several small over Korean territory and two also planned to bestow simThey but vital parts of C J Clements’ names ilar on thejr sons But planes downed by Japanese antiautomobile disappeared after he both decided that was carrying aircraft fire the Japanese said had taken the motor apart to (Eyewitness accounts from Kogi repair it at Silver Spring and things too far and selected different names Korea told of a raid by 24 Russian a small bov feDorted tttat Jim es Fairs”An?rcKir provided by the Salt Lake' City corps from post No 2 and the Provo corps Salt -- Lake City had won in the two previous years Appearing in the drum corps pageant at the Branch Agricultural college stadium were girls’ drum planes which bombed the Tumen-Rashiand bugle corps from Richfield railway 11 miles northwest Delta Drum and bugle roi ps from Magna and Ogden the Ogden girls’ of Yuki connecting Japanese Korea and boys’ band and the Cedar City and Manchukuo high school band Only the senipr (The military situation was bedrum corps competed for the Olsen to have taken a grave turn lieved cufi Ten resolutions were adopted at the TKfffHTng sf'ss Fon'r'll' itho lit op“ Domei— Japanese news agency-repo- rted position and with few amendments the Japanese ambassador Two seek legislatj&n at the 1939 session of the Utah state legisla- to Moscow Mamoru Shigemitsu ture had received fresh ‘instructions to One resojution asks that the state proceed with diplomatic negotiaestablish a civil service system similar to that now in force in the tions sticking to lines already laid federal government with veterans down in conferences with soviet of the World war being given pref- Foreign Commissar Maxim erence Another would provide land and funds for the establishment of Japan first suggested mutual a national cemetery in Utah for troop withdrawals from the danger veterans deceased zone pending demarcation of the The delegates favored action by frontier between Siberia and Japall American Legion posts looking anese supported Manchukuo” toward the elimination of forest Lltvinoff countered with the firse caysed by carelessness The agreement that Russia would withresolution declared that national draw if Japan recognized validity e cooperation was needed with feder- of the treaty of 1886 al state and municipal control which locates Changkufeng within to 'stop the devastation of Siberia’s boundaries— a condition timber lands water supplies and distasteful to the Japanese other natural resources through Soviet forces occupied the Changcareless and in some instances kufeng area 11 only to lose criminal neglect and thoughtless- it July 29 to a July attack that Japanese " ness has been followed by continuous Other resolutions provide for the bitter warfare appointment of a chairman on Domei dispatches— reported the Tor each TJtaTi post and sbviet had renewed de commendation of the Salt Lake City mands government for closing of two Japanese veterans’ hospital management consulates those in Khabarovsk headed by E A Littlefield regional and Blagoveschensk manager of the veterans’ admin- cities of eastern Siberia important Coefficient for istration services The new request was said to have operation in hospital affairs was demanded shutting the consulates offered 48 hours a further complicaFunds were authorized to send within to tion relations the state's three senior dium anu Despite military developments the bugle corps to the national legion office spokesman remained convention in Los Angeles in Sep- foreign tember also the Richfield Magna optimistic that frontier fighting would be kept to an isolated area and Delta girls’ corps Each senior and that “some progress” toward a allotted was each and $300 corps peaceful solution had been made by $‘’’50 girls' corps the Shigemitsu-Litvinof- f talks Greetings from Nevada legionreports said the Japanese to naires weie brought dm oi airDomei force at Changkufeng had not bv Lieutenant Governor Fred H Alward A telegram from National yet been called out to meet new Commander Doherty commending soviet aerial maneuvers Soviet planes were said by Domei the Utah department was read Invitations were extended legion- to have dropped 40 bombs near the naires to attend the legion A A U police station of Inkei Korean vilboxing tournament for boys to be lage on the Tumen river’s south held in Salt Lake City August 11 bank 12 and 13 and to the Ninety-firs- t division reunion scheduled for the same cijy on September 30 King- Japan Envoy Gets sley E Clawson of Salt Lake City New Instructions post No 2 urged the entry of boys in the boxing tournament as an inMOSCOW Aug 6 (Ah— Mamoru centive to better athletics among Shigemitsu the Japanese ambassayouth of the state dor was understood Saturday night to have received new instructions Picks Candidate from Tokyo regarding the n clash along the COLORADO SPRINGS Colo border' Aug 6 (Ah— Colorado Republicans As far as could be learned howdesignated Archibald A Lee Denhad not talked ver attorney Saturday as their can- ever Shigemitsu didate for the United States senate again with Foreign Minister Maxim! seat to which Alva B Adams Lltvinoff in a fresh effort to re-- i Pueblo Is seeking the Democratic establish peace on the disputed n ff the Clemepts’ pet crow was seen flying from the car to the roof of the house The loot was recovered from a rainspaut and Franklin Mollie Nie-mSo he gave her one from her husband Mitchell a drug- “grn U11U (I d h o'E Ri n g1 a all' the other one she requested — from her mother-in-laMrs twodiyorceFTTitrs an i! windows the judge her Didn’t Help Fish— L R Russell husband had been cruel “Do you told a tale at 'Miami Fla about want a divorce from him?” asked & fish delivering a prayer from her attorney Harry XT' Cole: “Yes” she answered “And I want iits mouth When he landed a one from my mother-in-fagrouper he said a shell ’’ too She said her mother-in-laon which the Lord’s prayer had with the gave her too much advice been engraved camd-ouhook particularly about cooking Niemanp2Tnold w w t All Wrong— Thomas Kilgallon was arrested in New York for driving a stolen car containing burglar’s tools in the wrong y direction on a street ROAD MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT hithoit Limit or reserve 23 Stme Namesakes — Proud parents of two sets of twin'boys in South Carolina had the same idea about names Roy Powell executive- seeretary-tGdvernor 01 in Johhston said he was notified that parents of twins in Blaeks-bur- g and West Columbia each had named the new arrivals Olin D Meanest — Man— Candidate for “meanest man” of Helena Mont is an unidefitfied burglar who failing in an attempt to rob the poor box at the St Helena ca thedral broke a candelabra damaged another and broke two Has Both Now— Judge Joseph Sabath of Chicago couldn’t give AUCTION BANKRUPT CARLSON CONSTRUCTION on Premises one-wa- CO Upset — Bunion Thack-"farmer of Greenup became a father for the Slightly Ky was so nervous he had to ask an election clerk to mark his primary ballot for "Governor Chand--le- r TO BE SOLO ALL IN ONE DAT PIECE BV PIECE OB TO 8CIT THOSE PRESENT Consisting of Caterpillar Diesel Tractors Caterpillar Diesel Power Units Denver-Gardnair compressors Concrete machines Dirt moving equipment Bock Gravel Equipment No 12 Pioneer Screen Rex Pampcrete machine with 800 feet Interlocking n tubing Motors 3600 feet steel piling Vulcan M Pile driving hammers 1936 and 1937 Chevrolet Trucks Camping etc etc Equipment because his wife was unable to vote Phone Crterrv 6488 twenty-fir- D st time Saturday and for senator” Thacker thanked the clerk and apologized Trapped by Freak— Mrs Joseph Zajic of Dorchester Neb reported that among 64 chickens stolen — ELATISTJCorner 4 lsVDenver Colo MONDAY AUGUST 8 — STARTING AT 10 A M 4 1 5fl ON UTAH' fURN'fURfc second Harry Rosenthal Auctioneer AJ iW' jf II0l-f- a 4: largestFLOOR - J J SUGARMAN Commercial Auctioneers A 'jv A Russo-Chines- pro-gri- fflj m j i 7T ’ A sStVf VLLii $1 M - t? KSi A News & hi soviet-Japane- GOP Russo-Japane- &Si 'mjj Kt & J si for A You "Per-Edg- e hy Onk ft ft a1 95 s t v SPS Us 'et t ou down ” M“cK " S and with other for the w&ftiCMK1 at 14 sound ‘hat U sp Jeri Stress se Sibenan-Manchukuoa- ' Flo V’ ’SZsLm frontier renomination WALK-OVER’- S REDUCTIONS MONDAY to SATURDAY ONLY FINAL Sit SUper‘fcat or kind o?ng 9£ 1 New On the basis of reports herl some observers deduced that military commanders on the opposing sides were doing what they could to improve their respective positions on the battlefront pending outcome of diplomats’ efforts to bring peace The population of the soviet capital whieh was enjoying a “free day” after a week’s work sunned itself on beaches went to the movies and strolled on the streets undisturbed by any news of developments In the far east Pillow-Ar- m Studio Divan Locally Made & Shown First Time in Czechoslovakia’s Developments struggle with her Germanic minority were reported In greater detail in the soviet press than activity in Russia's far east DOWN— Balance Men's Specials Women's Specials Pairs Women’s 920 WALKOVER Valcraft and Rice O’Neill WALK-OVE- SHOES Regrouped and Repriced for Final Clearance at S5 We Have Regrouped and Repriced for Final Clearance 1335 PAIRS MEN’S and WOMEN’S WALK-OVEVALCRAFT and RICE O’NEILL SHOES All have been substantially Reduced R Consisting of Pumps Ties and Straps — in White Black Brown Blue and combinations High or low heels Regrouped and Repriced for Final Clearance at 95 Formerly Priced $750 to $1000 sport combinations TABLE SALE nl to $1000 $395 y per pr Daniel Green SLIPPER SPECIAL Women’s Daniel Green Boudolf Slippers in lypricdd to $500 70 Pairs $195 to $295 A Good Selection to WALK-OVER’- S f ( “QUALITY SHOES AND’ HOSE” Np Refunds Exchanges or Approvals Please W W S tween Maxim Lltvinoff Russian commissar for foreign affairs and Mamoru Shigemitsu Japanese ambassador to Moscow Japan made the overture Points of agreement: t That neither Russia nor Japan wants really to go to war over the Changkufeng incident 2 That hostilities should cease Shigemitsu "The Japanese S Barrel-Shap- e inner-sprin- Pillow: Arm Seat Back New Roll Large Bedding Compartment Many New Velour Covers 2nd Floor You’d Expect to Pay 9850 gov- ernment propose Immediate cessa” tion of hostilities Lltvinoff: "I welcome your proposal for a cessation of hostilities” 3 That a ioint commission be set up for settlement of the dis- 2 In Pieces Velour pute Choose From ' basis-” Points disagreement: 1 Withdrawal from the disputed area snigemitsu: "Since the incident Was started by soviet occupation of Changkufeng July 11 the proper thing to do is to restore conditions as they were prior to that date I can see no grounds for your proposal that Japanese forces be withdrawn from soviet territory1” Lltvinoff- "If the Japanes government will withdraw troops outside the line shown on or map the soviet government will be prepared to promise cessation of similar armed operations” of - 2 tions -- this Something brand new pillow arm studio divan With the rich beauty of a davenport g plus The comfort of an bed Locally made and saving priced Tiff in Brief (Continued from Page One) Monthly Carrying Charge Shigemitsu: "My government are prepared to enter upon discussions of concrete matters” Litvinoff: “I am myself ready to enter discussions on a concrete Men's Specials In Black Brown Gray White and 170 Pairs WOMEN’S FINE SHOES in One Plu n R OXFORDS Women’s Special Formerly Priced $775 to $1275 415 Pairs Men’s Soviet-Japa- The basis of peace negotia- $6 DOWN Balance Monthly riu Carrylng-Cha- rg This full n davenport and massive club chair will bring new luxury to your living room With deep soft cushions and yielding coil Matchless at this low price springs Covered in assorted new velours Furniture Floor 2nd Floor Utah’ 80-i- OPEN 9 A M TO 5:30 P MEM MAIN AT BROADWAY 9 M— EXCEPT Largest SATURDAY SALT LAKE CITY UTAH 9 A M TO 6 P M wwSMWt FREE PARKING IN REAR -- 3Sj |