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Show EARL J. GLADE ENTERS MAYORALTY RACE 5 WIWW'll)WIIL'PU'HlllwmiWUpiWIIJIPMUWW!BWWl N cessfully conducted a newspaper here. During that time he possibly pos-sibly wrote more editorials urging the removal of the state prison to a larger and more suitable location than any" other man. He organized organiz-ed the "Go-Getter Club," an organization or-ganization of young men who got their inspiration from Peter B. Kyne's famous book, "The &o-Getter." &o-Getter." The group did some very fine tilings in their day. That was the time when such things as the library, the monument on the plaza, pla-za, the Theatre, were just dreams. The old sugar mill was stili standing. stand-ing. Mr. Glade was then called to teach business adminstration at the University of Utah which he carried on until he organized pioneered pion-eered and built KSL in Salt Lake City and KLO in Odgen. Only those close to Mr. Glade know the struggles that were necessary to build those radio stations. Keeping everlastingly at it, however, finally won. Today he is a -national figure in the radio industry. Mr. Glade is convinced that he can be of service to the people of Salt Lake City in the office of mayor, To this end he pledges his interests, energies and talents. Announcement of Earl J. Glade that he will run for Mayor in the coming election brought to five the number ofcandiates in the field. On account of illness, E. W. Kelly withdrew, therefore, the contest for honors with Ab Jenkins, Jen-kins, J. W. Mullins, Don Morrison Morri-son and Horace Beck. Earl Glade is well known to the Southeast. Years ago, he suc- |