Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER Army Desires Additional Utah Recruits Gifts® admitted-guilt—- D ve —' Agency-supporti- gifts report' ng ed by the special committee Included a subscription of $5000 made by the L D S church and ona church An $3000 by lo Donald Ellefsen left and Bill Harvey right show Donna McNeil left center and Shirley Rolfe right center how much they are like the boy in the Community Chest campaign poster thanking every chest subscriber for the “break” The appeal closes Thursday night Install Officers Three Autoists Get Fines Of $450 as Tipsy Drivers Max Guss was installed as president of the City Health Employes’ association Monday night at a meeting in the public safety building Dr Fines assessed in police court Monday for drunken driving E G Cale was installed as vice president and Maxine Allen secre- amounted to $450 as three of four persons accused admitted guilt tary or were convicted of charges Heading the list was Smith "P Burbidge of 3701 Twentieth East street who on his twenty-sevent- h birthday anniversary was fined by Judge Albert H Ellett Burbidge was convicted of drunken driving by a jury He allegedly collided with a bicyclist November 2 at 043 Fourth East street Judge Ellett granted a stay of execution until November 26 For a similar offense Wednesday when F M Darling 42 of 273 Fourth East street allegedly struck parked car at 17 Fourth East street Judge Reva Beck Bosone Imposed a 100 fine and an additional jail sentence Judge Bosone suspended the jail sentence but when Darling reported he could not pay the fins ho faced the usual jail term as in alternative 45-d- ay 40-d- Salt Lake City was fined 75 by T Mathews of Murray city court Monday on a charge of driving A jail sentence was suspended Jorgensen who was arrested by L Dow highway patrolman after a collision of his automobile and one driven by Verl D Allred Friday night in the 5900 block on South State street said he did not know any damage was done by the crash and admitted the charge The accident which occurred when the Jorgensen machine attempting to pass the other automobile sideawiped it resulting in injury to four persons Most seriously hurt was Mrs Allred who suffered two fractured legs and severe body cuts Jorgensen was granted permission to pay the fine at the rate of 5 a week Act On Old Charges While the defendant was ip court two old drunkenness counts on which bench warrants had been ordered issued were disposed of 30-d- Admitting drunken driving and operating an automobile equipped with faulty brakes Frank Phillips 45 of Bountiful was sentenced to pay a $100 fine on the first charge and an additional 10 suspended He was arrested on the second Saturday in the 1300 block on South State street after allegedly driving his machine erratically A L Richine 40 of 269 East Third South etreet whose machine collided with another November at Second South and Sixth 'East streets was granted until Novenv ber 21 to plead on a drunken driving Wednesday Mom 9 am count THE PRICE GREATEST SLASHING EVENTS YOU EVER WITNESSED! OF Other oases in court Monday in eluded: Reckless Driving— Claude A Eng berg 31 of 03 Third East street involved In an accident at 151 West Third South street in which three persona pushing a stalled automobile were injured Sunday trial November 25 M E Hannon 38 of 446 East Third South street in volved in an accident at 1800 Beck street Sunday one injured trial November 23 Henry Thomas 23 of 411 Second avenue whose machine ’ WANTED EXTRA SALESPEOPLE We will require experienced elespeople In all department! to properly serve the great crowds of customers who will attend this gigantic sale Applications wUl bs taken Tuesday —A - READ TOMORROWS TELEGRAM and WEDNESDAY TRIBUNE FOR COMPLETE t STORY-- RE READY AT 9 HAVENT SEEN 'ANYTHING YET! The Most Thrilling tlic Most Spectacular Merchandising Event Ever Held in Salt Lake William Sales Co “Billy” From St Louis Mo in Full Charge S SOUTH STATE STREET BANKRUPT STOCK nouncement of these substantial gifts brought rounds of applause from the approximately 200 work' era assembled The campaign tabulation board at the close of Monday’s report meeting showed the following totals Men' for solicitation divisions: women's section section $406950 $756180 industrial $1048580 commercial $1032810 public service $2106025 public employe and special gifts Report at Meeting UEWLMFEREUTLPRICED - 140000 $300238 $8000 L K Nicholson chairman of the industrial division ‘and Byron W Butler vice chairman of the com merci&l division presided jointly at the Monday meeting in honor of industrial and commercial day Wallace F Bennett campaign gen eral vice chairman reported for the publio service division and City Commissioner William Murdoch for the public employe division of which he is chairman The team group headed by Mrs M D Paine major led in Monday subscription reports of the women’s section with total gifts for the day of $533 50 In the men’s section the teams majored by Ernest F Anstee topped the groups with $648 Calvin Behle chairman of the group of the men's section announced subscriptions of $568 from the dentists of the city Tuesday has been set aside as school day with special observances by students and officials of the various public and private schools and institutions of higher learning Sotol Smarter more room for passengers no trunk bustle in rear luxury at De Soto’s low price I Ds Soto Division of Chrysler Corporation Detroit Michigan STREAMLINE STYLING by De big-c- ar EXCITING NEW STREAMLINE STYLINGI (Continued from Preceding Page) and Roosevelt would car- - ry it by more Rhode Island — that was the race In Connecticut track mess Lonergan lost because the people who were keenest about the presiAldent didn't vote for him though neither he nor Governor Cross was involved personally both were hurt by the scandals that ripped up the state organization The vote for McLevy the socialist was just a vote for an honest man In New 'York we had a strong ticket and no trouble in the party organization We won In New I O feud Jersey the Hague-stopped us In Pennsylvania the primary had split the party and left & bad odor hanging around Earle and the state administration In Ohio we had another bitter primary fight in which the state organization was thoroughSenator Bulkley ly smeared up was a winner over Bob Taft until he agreed to debate Bulkley lost votes every time he spoke In Indiana Van Nuys attacked the McNutt Two Per Cent club and machine and then mad & deal with it The strikes caused Murphy's defeat He trailed our ticket there Our best man lost C jttruck two parked automobiles at lil7 East South Temple street Sun day one injured trial Friday Failure to Yield Right of Way to Another Vehicle—L T Kofoed 35 of 441 Sixth East street Involved votes Roosevelt in an accident Wednesday at J and by only 18000 could have carried Michigan South Temple streets trial Novem In Illinois we straightened out ber 21 Charles W Wise 41 of Fullerton Cal In accident at Eighth South and West Temple streets November 2 no Injuries convicted fined 50 E J Ostler 30 of 1776 South State street accl dent at Third West and Fourth South streets November 2 both rivers injured trial continued until November 22 Failure to Yield Right of Way to a Pedestrian— Homer Gortat 18 of 80914 Washington street collided with Peter S Peterson 75 of 334 Emery street November 6 as the latter attempted to cross West Tern' pie at Second South street sentenced to pay a 50 fine Speeding — C F Duncombe 24' of 1870 Park street 45 miles per hour Thursday forfeited 25 N Pratt jimlth 23 of 2484 Alden street 50 miles per hour Wednesday trial November 23 Glen Ferguson 18 of 50 465 South FIfst West street miles per hour October 17 trial continued until Tuesday sit-do- we had a good candidate and we won The loss of the governorship in Colorado was a purely personal defeat Kansas is naturally ReSo is Iowa Kraschel publican won by less than 3000 votes in the Roosevelt landslide Then he called out the troops to settle a bit of labor trouble— not long before Roosevelt praised Murphy for not having called out troops last year We lost Oregon becapse Tommy Corcoran Ickes and their crowd Insisted on beating Governor Martin in the primary The Democrats wouldn’t stand for it In Idaho there was another party split and we lost the governor- f factional troubles ship The pieces can be put back together if the president will only throw overboard the amateur politicians stop purging and use his best calm judgment He can unite the party without yielding an It’s not so much what he inch has wanted as the way he has gone after it that has caused the trouble Finally the public doesn’t like the political activities in W P A W P A has got to be taken clear out of politics We lost votes every time Harry Hopkins made a remark about a political situation or candidate Copyright 1938 Make shifting easier eafer No “wobble-stick- ” In floor 1 Plenty of room for three In front NEW L $75 Driver Draws Hit-Ru- n Fine MURRAY — Theron L Jorgen sen 34 of 161 North Main street HANDY-SHIFT- great safety feature! It’s higher and at overheadjtrafflc lights d Electric Windshield Wipers the windshield area WINDSHIELD— A Full-VIE- wider than ever before No Blind spots are gone Constant-Spee- neck-crani- clear almost two-thlrds- of QUICK FACTS ABOUT THE NEW DESOTO! New Streamline Styling— New Safety Headlights set flush in fenders— safer for night driving Wide-Rang- e Elec-tri- c of Bigger Sofa-Wi- Safety-sign- al spkedometer- -a light hows green amber red automatically Warns youof your driving speed" Body— Safety-Ste- el Seats front and de rear Room for 6 big people! Five Speeds Forward— with ever before! Mounted Handy-Shift- Constant-Spee- d Windshield Wipers clean alwindshield most —Eliminates trunk bustle More room than New Windshield— Full-Vie- w Bigger! Streamlined Luggage Locker Perfected Automatic Overdrive optional at extra cost Thrilling new performance on steering posteasler shifting more room Front compartment Is clear! greater economy! New Ride Formula— Airplane-typ- e 93-- H Shock Absorbers Rubber Float Body Mountings elimi- gine P Non-Sla- Super-Econom- En- y Doors m Safety-S- Speedometer ignal nate bumps and vibration Hydraulic Brakes STREAMLINED LUGGAGE LOCKER— No bustle— more room for luggage 23 cu ft of usable space! TUNE IN MAJOR BOWES’ ORIGINAL AMATEUR HOUR C0LUMBIANETW0RK THURSDAYS 9 TO 10 PM EST for The Tribune DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS FREED MOTOR Co ‘ S TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! Writer Analyzes Types Of New Deal Leaders each 248-5- 6 will S Business college Supporting Gift Darling admitted the offenses and was given 10 suspended fines for YOU had Students bar- commercial division $123150 public service division $257470 publio employe division $848 and special gifts committee $8000 WILLIAM K loosed The rage of sign agency-supporti- “BILLY" S ONE of $105500 18 of Miami William and Louis V Verdi 34 of stood before Police Chicago Judge Reva Beck Bosone Mon- Each was sentenced to six of the founding of ths institution However celebration of the event months in the city jail with all day But they didn't say & thing Needed to Hit but 10 days of each sentence sus- will be postponed until Friday when The men were accused of vagpended students and alumni will join In rancy and the judge was powerGoal Set in Drive less to decide the cases without presentation of a program In Bar-ra- tt hall at 7:30 p m John Henry To Wear defendants’ the side of Insignia Advancing steadily toward their hearing the story instructor at ths College will Evans The Salt Lake City Building 170000 welfare And they were deaf mutes speak voted council Trades CommuMonday night Faced with need fort an interAnother event tentatively argoal fourteenth annual deaf for Friday evening is a banand mute with to members preter— buttons its ‘interpret-i ranged Chest Mon workers equip nity campaign are a bit hard to find— the to be worn on the job beginning quet at the Lion House Social cenday reported total subscriptions of court secured the services of January 1 Charles T Dix vice ter to which all surviving members 6448783 recorded since the open H A Peterson" who for- president announced following of the college’s first class bars been lng of tho appeal drive four days invited merly worked with deaf persons meeting in the Labor temple ago Workers meeting at the New house hotel Monday noon reported subscriptions madq since Saturday of 1691133 They must record gifts totaling mori than 105000 be fora Thursday night if the appeal quota la to be reached by the ached uled close of the Intensive eight-da-y drive Reports filed by the various solicitation groups composing tho campaign organization showed the following amounts for Monday Msn’a section $256350 women's section 497 144463 industrial division a WITH 1938 Workers Add Deaf Mutes Have Hard Time College Slates $1691Lto Admitting Vagrancy Count Anniversary and instructors of I a defendants Clark Chest Quota language and the Fla Tuesday informed the court they Show Onlookers Likeness to Poster Figure Officer Lauds High Class Of Applicants More Utah youths wishing to Join the army 'will be enrolled aa result of an increase in the number Vacancies allowed the Salt Lake reC cruiting district by Major Quigley recruiting officer of the Ninth corps area Major Quigley who visited the office of Colonel B E Grey district" recruiting officer here and returned Monday evening to his headquarters at the Presidio of San Francisco said he was increasing th? number of vacuoles allowable because of the high quality of Utah and Idaho recruits Superior Recruits "In most instances" he declared “recruits from these two states are superior to those from other sections For that reason although a number of recruiting stations have been closed we are keeping the Salt Lake district station open and giving' it a larger share of the limited number of vacancies occurring in the various army units of'this area” Major Quigley said recruits from throughout the country now are generally of higher caliber than those entering the army a few years ago especially in point of education "Specialization obtainable in various fields has proved an attraction for many good boys” he pointed out Takes ‘Census' The army air corps a great attraction for young men continues to draw many of the "cream of the crop” he reported In citing growth of this arm of the service he declared the air corps alone now numbers as many men as the entire standing army of 40 years ago 15 " INTERMOUNTAIN DE 47-5- 3 UtfAH Motor Sale Service Bountiful Nielson Motor Co Brigham City Jone'a Oarage Cedar City Clearfield Auto Service Clearfield Delta Delta Motor Company Ephraim Motor Sales Ephraim Crumbo Garage Ft Duchesne Bear River Auto Company Garland I W Fitzgerald TrKamas Motor Logan Spencer Company Pitta Motor Company Murray Mitchel Motor Co 'Ogden Provo Anderson Garage Price Utah Auto Company Richfield George H Ogden Roosevelt Blrtcher Motor Company t DISTRIBUTOR SOUTH SECONDl EAST Randolph Garage SpringvtUe Garage Arrowhead Garage Ideal Motor Company Y G Alexander WASATCH 6573 Randolph Springvllle St George Tooele Vernal IDAHO Arcu K Walker Motor Co Mitchell Garage American Fall J J Campbell Auto Co Burlev Cox Motor Company Blackfoot Grace Grace Motor Company Gem State Auto Sales Inc Ida Falls Montpelier Motor Co Montpelier Pocatello City Motor Company Preston Kilgore Auto Company H A Cottle Garage Reiburf Whitman Garage Soda Springs Balsch Motor Company Twin Falls Tetonla Motor Company Tetonln ' WYOMINq Alton Star Valley Motor Co Evanston Hurst’s Service Otto Stephens Granger Jackson Richard’s Ideal Motor Co Kemmerer Maffel Motor Co ' Service Standard Lyman Pinedale Plnedale Garage Frullo Motor Company Bock Springs C 4 NEVADA Ruth Garage Bath |