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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, JUNE 18, 1937. Ogden Pioneer Days Will Provide Rodeo Six-Nig- ht Bet Talent In the World Ha Been Engaged To Furnish a Whole Week of First Class Entertainment Strings of Bucking Horses and Cattle Are Coming to Ogden From All Corners of the Globe For the Big Show July 19 to 24, Inclusive. Special to the Utah Labor News makes them ideal for rodeo exOGDEN To the representative hibitions. Unlike the blooded horse of the Utah Labor News Mayor of the race track, however, their Harman Ieery said that to assure care is largely in the way of a really high-clas- s Turned into performance at roughing them up. rio-neevery show of the a winter range of freedom, under Days rodeo it was deemed careful watching, they are nurnecessary to contract two complete tured under ideal conditions to strings of the best stock available make them wild and furious and in the United States. Dividing the able to withstand the rigorous roushow into two separate tine of rodeo. and distinct rodeos, the stock of To provide the Ogden Pioneer Colborn and Sorenson, famous for Days with the best beast talent in their annual show in Madison the United States, including not Square Garden, will be used on the only the greatest buckers of Idaho, nights of July 19, 20, and 21. Har- but the best longhorn steers ot ry Rowell, well known owner of Texas and the Brahma bulls of old Californias largest, or probably Mexico, Everett Colborn, arena disix-nig- six-nig- ht er ht the worlds largest, string of bucking horses and cattle, will produce the second round-u- p on the of nights July 22, 23, and 24. On a recent buying trip into old Mexico, Mr. Rowell purchased a carload of Brahma bulls, four carloads of bulldogging and roping cattle and a carload of cows and calves, all of which will be brought to Ogden for the Pioneer Days show. This year Pioneer Days will introduce an animal quite new to the general public. A cross between the sacred cattle of India and the Texas long horn steer, the Brahma bull is considered the most dangerous of rodeo stock. This will be the first time the Brahma bull, cows and calves will be used in rodeo in the entire intermountain territory. Famous Bucksters Included in the stock of Harry Rowell will be the internationally famous buckers, Brown Bomber, and Duster. Tighe Valley, These horses, upon the completion of the rodeo season, are given the best of care in order to preserve their vitality and timidity which IPanniHtSiiiig Ycnmr rector of the Madison Square GarNew York, Boston Gardens and the Century of Progress worlds fair, has purchased in Texas and old Mexico stock especially for the Ogden Pioneer Days den, rodeo. Idaho horses and Idaho horsemen showed conclusively in many show's that they were tops in the world. But for real tough rodeo work, Texas and Mexico still provide the cattle. For that reason, Mr. Colborn made his annual trip to get the roughest, strongest and meanest to provide western rodeos served by the Colborn & Sorenson firm. He has purchased longhorn steers in Texas for bulldogging, and Brahma bulls, cows and calves in Mexico for riding and roping. Combined With wild Idaho horses for bareback and saddle bronco riding, the firm should give Ogden, the Wests new center o rodeo, some of the greatest stock in the United States. With this combination of stock, under the able direction of Everett Colborn and Harry Rowell, the Ogden Pioneer Days rodeo will achieve its rightful place at the top of the worlds greatest rodeos. The attendance at the 1937 show of the Ogden Pioneer Days is expected to double that of any previous years celebration. Political Outlook Increase Its Value, Its Beauty and Your Pride in it... and Protect It. Utah and U. S. Compiled From Reports of Observers when you use . . . Won and Lost Record In The United States News recently compiled what it terms The New Deals Won and Lost Record in the Supreme Court. Two court terms have been concluded in which Administration measures have been decided. In 13 Pure Paint for Exteriors ' Gloss Finish for Inside Woodwork and Walls Every floor Enamel for Every outside Floor inside and t a Bennett Paint, Enamel or Varnish for every decorative and " protective Theres need. BENNETT PAINT & (GLASS 61-6- 5 C. W. First South Salt Lake City Dealers throughout the intermountain country. FORWARD MARCH unions formerly in the A. F, of L. Lewis Merrill, president of the New York local and secretary of the National Committee of Office and Professional Workers unions, was elected international president of the new union, which has established headquarters at 118 East 28th strdet, New York City. Eugene Turner of Phoenix, Arizona, was elected general secretary-treasure- r. An executive board of nine members was also elected. A temporary constitution was adopted, with a provision that another convention would be called at a future date by the executive board or the C. I. 0. for the adoption of a permanent constitution. (Continued from page 2) (other than permanent government agencies) in which such workers predominate or in which they are not claimed by the C. I. 0. unions existing in such industries, Lewis said. Extensive Organizating Planned The object of the new union will be to organize employes of the investment, insurance, banking, advertising and book publishing companies, and other similar industries where office workers are in the majority. It will also take in office workers in those industries where the TEXTILE UNION HAS C. I. 0. industrial unions do not ex- WON CONTRACTS FOR tend their jurisdiction to cover such 100,000 WORKERS - employes. Len De Caux, representing the 0. at the convention, urged the new union to set its face toward the big unorganized white-collindustries and to get away from the parasitic unionism to which the A. F. of L. has condemned its office workers locals, many of which have been composed only of employes of union offices. He pointed out that the salaries of white-collworkers, due to lack of organization, have lagged badly in the present period of rising living costs. 23 Unions Represented Twenty-thre- e unions were represented by elected delegates, while unofficial representatives attended from a number of others. Among the delegates were representatives of newly formed unions of insurance employes in Hartford, Newark and Philadelphia; the Book and Magazine Guild; American Advertising Guild, employes of nongovernmental social service agencies; technical and research employes, as well as the bookkeepers, and accountants stenographers By JEAN MONTGOMERY ar ar Civilized Tables Down through the eons fro-fig leaves to dinner jackets, beer, the golden beverage of the godi and the fortunate, has sparkled on civilized tables. Beers origin is hidden in the mistB of antiquity. But the first historical records speak of brewing as a art, so it is not improbable to suppose the art of brewing as old as the knack of hewing. We like to think that under the first roof tree made of sticks cut with a polished stone ax, and important part of the furnishings d might have been a folbeer. beer for Certainly mug lowed closely on the age of cultivation, and in Europe the Neolithic phase of human affairs began about 10,000 to 12,000 years ago. We know that Neolithic man cultivated and ate wheat, barley and millet. He made bread, an exceedingly heavy bread. Round flat slabs of it have been dug out of deposits and whenever in history man made bread, he made beer to wash it down. Beer has always been the healthful and nourishing beverage. The best and most nourishing brands of beer are advertised in the columns of the Utah Labor News. well-develop- ed stone-hacke- NEW YORK (UNS) Summing up the progress of the C. I. O. organization drive in textiles to date, Sidney Hillman, chairman of the Textile Workers Organizing committee, announced that well over 100,000 workers have been brought under contracts negotiated with more than 200 employers. Negotiations are going on with the remainder of the big firms in the synthetic yam industry, which is 70 per cent organized. When completed, contracts in this field will cover 50,000 workers. North American Rayon and American Bemberg companies in Tennessee are organized and conferences are going on now for an agreement. John Peel, campaign director in the upper south, is conducting negotiations. In every part of the country We are the drive is successful. coming close to a climax and expect the tide to turn in our favor Hillman dewithin six months, clared. The American Woolen company in Lawrence, Mass., largest woolen mill in the world, was named as five for New Deal the focal point of the drive in the McReynolds laws, 19 against. New England area, where 25,000 It is interesting to note that Mr. workers have been brought under Cardozo vas appointed by a Re- contract so far. Large numbers of publican President Hoover; Mr. workers in several plants of AmerMcReynolds by a Democrat Pres- ican Woolen company have signed ident Wilson. pledge cards and are eager for ne- A Sour Note A sour note in the cry for economy by certain members of congress is the attempt to cripple the CCC. The training given young men through this activity would be hard to- measure in dollars and cents, even if the work of conservation they perform were not taken into calculation. Senator King, please take note. C. I. Beer Sparkles On gotiations to begin. Violence in South Hillman disclosed that in the south, where employers at first attempted to laugh off the C. I. O.s campaign in textiles, mill owners are now stooping to the lowest type of action to combat the T. W. O. C. drive. Flying squadrons of the mill owners' men have been organized to attack and slug organizers, using all kinds of violence and repression. These methods serve only to advance our cause,1 Hillman said. The workers see for the first time a real organization effort in textiles. And they know what this means the largest union in the country. Scoring the A. F. of L.s declaration of war, the textile leader (Continued on page 4) . - HHonmie IPAIOTS LABOR ON ITS 3 t has cases, the Administration been sustained. In 11 it has lost. Cases in which it has been upheld include such measures as: Gold devaluation, the TVA, the arms embargo, the silver purchase policy, the second Frazier-Lemk- e farm mortgage moratorium act, the social security measures. Cases which it has lost involved the NRA, the AAA, the Guffey Coal Act, the Rail Pension Act, and the Municipal Bankruptcy Act. Most favorable to Administration laws wTas Justice Cardozo, who cast 19 votes for New Deal laws and five against. Most unfavorable was Justice, As Maine Goes d Republican Maine it is illegal to even feed strikers, or at least it is so under an interpretation of an injunction by the judge who issued it. And if he doesnt know, who would? In rock-ribbe- Sagebrush Club Will Celebrate The Sagebrush Democratic Club of Utah will celebrate the anniversary of the official notification of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt of his second nomination June 30 at Lagoon, according to C. H. Carlquist, president of the club. June 30 will be known as Roosevelt day, and with Democratic committees cooperating in Mr. Carlmaking arrangements, more than 10, believes that quist 000 Democrats from 611 parts of Utah will attend. A program of speaking, music, athletic stunts and dancing, will provide entertainment to those attending. m1 ii i;i Tea ss.i.-ii- i iigsi asTT The Peak of Quality UDeffimairatil a 2i? UJimSBQ IPffQflIiiflett UMoim IFamraflHuec o AMERICAN PACKING & PROVISION COMPANY OGDEN SALT LAKE CITY |