Show Jki 2T"‘ awnwwyjaMg U- I Citizens Open Workers Find Salt Lakers Still Generous Burton W Musser Cites Safeguards In Armistice Speech No dictator will gain power in America so long as frecdqimof speech freedom of the "press and religious freedom are maintained BurtonvV Musser Salt Lake City attorney tbtdKxjqJiangeites in an Armistice daynadress Fptday Htthe Hotel Utah Mr'MusserfChairBian bf the Utah council preservation ‘of the constitution denounced both dicta-- j Citizens of Salt Lake City Friday Invested $3331113 in the common stock of "Much More and Most” community wholesalers of good deeds They made their investment in dollarsfand cents contributed during of the the first day and 1938 Community Chest's fourteenth annual appeal as reported Friday at the first campaign report meeting held in the Newhouse hotel Dividends are to be declared every day of 1939 in activities of the 21 social welfare agencies foe whose support the dollars and cents are aubscribe'd Payments are to be made to "much” in budgeted allocation of funds to those agencies who-dn much to care for adults and one-ha- NOVEMBER 12 1938 Exchange Club Hears Way to Keep US Free leport Increases Purses for Chest’s Drive lf for-thl- “War seldom if everL has played const ructi ve part in civilization” he said "I for dne feel a deep sense of gratitude to Neville Chamberlain Cprdell Hull and Franklin D Roosevelt for the important parts they played in averting whatmight have been world disaster" "He pointed out that the World war had cost $180000000000 10000 000 men had been killed and lBuou 000 men wounded "And to this day” Mr Musser continued "no one is very sure who started the World war why it was fought and who won it” He pointed out 11 major wars have been fought in the 20 years since the World war and three undeclared wars — in China Spain and Palestine— how are in progress "United States Canada parts of Africa Australia Great Britain and few countries in Europe are only-the only nations which have not been involved in some kind of waf or revolution" he declared 'Led by Sterling W Sill president the club members stood in silent tribute to the memory of those who lost their lives in the World war Taps was sounded by a bugler of the Thirty-eight- h infantry a- - the ailing and to "most” for those whose training and recreational services make for the prevention of crime and disease Made Complete reports of the six camdivisions and paign organization sections showed first day subscriptions for the current campaign to have exceeded those of last year's initial dky by $113787 Maintenance of this ratio of increase throughout the remaining days of the drive will mean attainment of the $170000 appeal goal with its $5000 increase over the 1937 quota of $165000 service division led The by RoyJH Ashworth chairman won top honors in Friday's tabulations when i't reported subscriptions of $1535575 Its quota of $43500 is the largest of the five major solicitation divisions William H Guild is the division vice chairman Second in subscriptions reported was the industrial division with a day's total of $667455 as against its Li K campaign quota of $37500 Nicholson is the division chairman vice and Julian M Bamberger chairman The commercial divisW Jack ion was third with $6601 Thomas is division chairman and Byron W Butler vice chairman Its e torship and war chil-Bre- Report SATURDAY MORNING THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 18 " Community Chest first day report figures filed' Friday show increase in subscriptions over corresponding day of 1937 Left Mrs C Jay Parkinson points out women’s section figures right Mrs H Nf Whitney displays total for the day 5r Death Recalls Darinn Rescue Of Children--aRail Crossing Union Sets Run-Of- f To Pick Leader Nov 11 ('PI — CINCINNATI Charles A Sumner of Kansas City ’13 rs’ secretary of the International ahd Electrotypers' union Years Dies announced here Friday that a run-- 1 Saving Two Girls off election Would be held to deterquota is $35000 mine the union’s new president 'V One of the most heroic rescues in the annals of Salt Lake-CitWomen’s Section None ot three candidates Leo J M The women’s section led by "Mrs was recalled Friday as friends arranged funeral services for John Buckley of New York Charles y Stewart Cosgrlff chairrrym and 'Kellet — nearly 26 years after he miraculously escaped death when Kirk of Detroit and William Pthe rer of Cincinnati polled Mrs Horace B Whitney vice chair- he dashed into the path of A fast train to save the Jives of two quired 50 per cent of the votes in man woh acclaim for every reportBuckley rethe recent election children led 10 The each platoons ing team 2363 and Mulva-ne- y 2811 Kirk ceived Tuesdied The hero by a major reported total subscrip2025 tions amounting to $309045 The day of a heart attack as he sat in Mulvaney’s name will- be dropped the lobby of a local hotel and fusection quota is $13330 The team to be held within neral mass will be celebrated Mon- in the run-of- f captained by Mrs George R Corey Jr led in collections reported with day at 10 a m at the Cathedral of 2$ days Sumner is attending a meeting of thd Madeleine '$142955 Rosary will be ret 32 the midwest division of the union cited Sunday at 7:30 p C Cash Rampton chairman of South Fourth East street Burial here the business section of the business W O W Head will be in Mount Calvary cemetery and professional division men’s secMr Kellet died in obscurity and tion withheld a report until Saturt was not until Friday that friends day He declared the division sponsored by the junior chamber of combrought attention- - to the man’s heroism which would merce would respond with 100 per Contribution of fraternal bodies spectacular have resulted in granting of a hero cent of its $16770 quota Robert Axelrad East high school to the antiwar movement of the medaj by the Carnegie foundation student stole oratorical honors of World was praised Friday night by if the rescue had not been perthe meeting in a short address vivid- Peter F Gilroy of Denver presi- formed in line of duty ly portraying welfare agency needs dent of the Woodmen of the World Dashed in Front and their'&ccomplishments in aiding at a meeting in the Elks club ONE Of the youth of the city He referred "If all countries had a greater It was on February 17 1913 that watchman heroic the to activities of such agencies as fraternal crossing' feeling war would be a dashed in front of the train and the American Red Cross Boy Scouts word” the speaker told two little girls out of Girl Scouts Y W C AAnd Neigh- forgotten W O W members and others pushed the man was caught beborhood House as potent aids in Utah “The aggressive nations now are its path The " neath the train and his entire left character building find with fault which the nations side was crushed He was believed “It is up to the public to assist organizations of people for dying late that night but his vithese agencies who do so much for private benefit" mutual their was far beyond expectations depression burdened youths” said WILL GLORIFY YOU Fraternities contribute to the tality However he never recovered fully the student orator "The Commutomovement LONO LOVELY LINES by peace bringing us from for easier his injuries nity Chest makes it shades From the 1913 18 issue to provide this aid Now there is gether men and women of all of religious and political belief he of The Salt February Lake Tribune is the only one concerted drive instead -- AxL The only requirement account of the i'i explained common of 21 all making for the daring rescue: of the Woodmen of the World for "The shrieking whistle and sibigood” in lant rush of the Los Angeles Limited Charles N Fehr general cam- example is that members be with the American form approaching the Oregon Short Line paign chairman presided at the sympathy democratic with and of government depot did not '"deter Kellet crossmeeting He announced the second institutions ing watchman at' Fourth South and campaign report meeting for Saturbeand hatred Thus suspicion West Streets from leaping in Third day noon in the Newhouse hotel tween men of different backAdditional meetings are set for front of the train to save the chilGilMr is down broken Kellet was struck by tjie dren Monday Tuesday and Wednesday grounds "MOYEN AGE" The campaign closes with the vic- roy continued and crushed and bleeding type 4: engine figure of the Woodmen thrown to one side Twin Control He said aims dinner tory Thursday night nf Combination include keeping their members off Uitlquo nnd tut- relief stimulating ambition and Heedless of Train tr Uca utin Vplift Sizo helping others to help themselves "The children were in the act of M D Hammond chairman of crossing from the west to the east the board of the local lodge pre- side of the track heedless of the sided at the meeting Mr Gilroy train The shouts and warning and other members of the board motions of the watchman did not met Friday with representatives of suffice to stay them In a last a dozen bonding firms to negotiate desperate effort Kellet sprang and CASTLE DALE— The decomposed for investing $700000 of fraternity them out of harm’s way body of a man found at the foot of funds He said the discussions pushed while Even they yet rolled upon rocky ledge west of Orangeville would continue Saturday the ground beyond the threatenwas Identified Friday as that of ing wheels their rescuer fell to the Claude Smolie 23 of Myton maimed crushed and cinders Sheriff J Leonard Olsen of Emto Speak Explorer broken' belief the that ery county expressed "Kellet regained consciousness Idaho — Captain POCATELLO Piker Tltxtei man had fallen off the cliff several s )5 Oto fli Aus- soon after the accident and his first Osborne Stanly months ago bs the jsecbnd inquiry was for the welfare of the will tralian explorer Smolie was last seen in June 1938 Hav® you the long lithe He was told that they on the Pocatello Town Hall childrenby Jesse Moffitt of Orangeville at speaker November 18 said W H had arisen unhurt and before gone series his sheep camp At that time Smolie waiit the Romane® poet Of the club His anyone had learned their names was riding a mare and had with him Witty president will be "The White Man’s The man smiled and called for a loved? There's a basic topic a colt and a dog Moffitt said the Burden Down tinder” priest” dog returned to his camp 10 days to Flexees figure-typ- e later almost starved a of the dead its man— Belongings grace give glorify saddle and a pair of chaps found at free bust- the high d side you the the body— wereidenti-fieFrank by a brother-in-laline so necessary to your Funk of Sterling Owing to condition of the body beauty and comfort It was buried at the accident scene 11 to the city by an anonymous nated MENLO PARK Cal Nov WHAT TYPE ARE YOU f war veteran ’ (iD— Former President Herbert truimoi eontiitrtt will N Our The former president recalled Hoover in an Armistice anniver pleuiei to "Shuiowftuph’’ jot wartime hopes that the world ft fur t uni show you which out sary speech taid Friday the minds would be made safe for democof Finite 7 hmi four type will Utedut you to htuoiy W and hearts of Americans "must racy diriiuully your own "Yet today 20 years after” he be steeled against being entangled WASHINGTON said "the world has no peace and Nov 11 (TI-F- ive in other people’s wars” but urged Consult FIokoo Stylist national women’s organizations continued use of "our moral ' no safety for democracy" He said we must be prepared urged members of congress Friday strength in conciliation and iir REBA SCHANES in to adopt a more flexible neutrality dignntion to bring peace and jus‘"to defend our independence and our honor’' but in warning against policy tice" Corset Dept Today! He' said peace and justice could They1 asked that congress adopt entanglements in "other people’s a general policy to be 9‘dapted by be enforced "only with the mowars" said America could not he the president to meet each inter- bilized opinion of mankind” but "a successful world policeman” CORSETS— SECOND FLOOR Mr Hoover suggested "justice national situation as it arises The added that ''moral force can be ' United States should be free their imposed by arms” and freedom" could not for long letter to legislators said to "conbe withheld from peoples which Hoover spoke at’ the dedication trol essential war trade with bel- of a memorial park at the site of once had tasted them "If we preserve intellectual and ligerents and to cooperate with wartime Camp Fremont where other nations” in efforts to prevent thousands of Americans received spiritual liberty in America” he or stop wars carried on in viola- military training a score of years said "those peoples will yet detion of treaties tract was do mand its blessings” ago The half-acr- q John Kellett Hero of Near Tragedy in 26 After Stere-otype- Silk feta shantung Jlnen tafgay prints and dainty Cute trims Sizes 2 to crepe in pastels Mul-vane- -- Lodges Called - Peace Force Special Purchase! Button or zipper jacket (fully lined) zipper or snap anklat trousers and snug cap Sizat 8 Wool Sweaters m-a- Tells Contribution FLEXEES 7 “ The cutest styles you ever saw in navy graan brown blue maroon — with embroidery trim Sizes 3 to 6 79c INFANTS’ VESTS fOat - Of 10 wool and silk Also all cottofl long and elbow length sleeve Sizes 2 and 3 A styles LITTLE BOYS’ SUITS Reg to 398 1 for tiny By Kaynae boys sizes 2 to 4 Broadcloth blouses end trousers INFANTS' ' WEAR-SEC- fill flannel OND FLOOR SAVE! ON SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Kin Identifies Fall Victim ”'i t'i :s world-famou- - Hoover Warns U S Against it w Meddling in Other’s Wars ' pull It SAVE! 10 on on Woincns Oxfords! NOW We these regularly for 39S a pairl Both crepe and leather soles in alligator grain leather bucko and combinations! For women and growing girls sizes 312 to 9 widths AAA to B sell SAVE! 40 245 'Pr Oil on Poll Parrot Shoes NOW Oxfords and high shoes talten from our regular stock of this nationally advertised line Sizes are broken' in each style but you'll find all sizes from to 3 AA to D For children! 00 J 495 EI pf Women Back New Neutrality Plan j it i i i'i : SA VE! Special Purchase Men's Oxlords NOW Better grade shoes in smooth or grain leather! Crepe soles end leather soles! Choice of brown orblack! The size range is complete from 6 to 12 widths B to D Don't miss this buyl 3 SHOE SALON— STREET FLOOR Turn to Page 14 15 19 20 for More Last -- Day Values in 'Auerbach's Upswing Sale (4 w: |