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Show CACHE VALLEY CITIZENS The H The Weather UTAHFair tonight nul change in f m u )ei x tui Volume 28. Number H55. Au lUilepemloul 1,0 (IAN. Newspaper Pi A UTAH, Tl'l i i'K l: h - m'. ' ' ' 1" " u t .ii in v mi Inn) ( t li'lii a' i"ii n in: m .Is J I "!' i ui ' : 'i.ii.i ,ii) "1 i : i urns in aliuTidanoe 'in'ussions, carnival ,,inu imV' r;n me piotiam gua) mien a full card of activi card nii(!-v:i- vs ' ill find nilu JVal 1 an-- t l I war at & i S liilv Crain Range i:,!, - i) A I I , ) I."., y '1 U I ft It bu i UK High iaw Clog 124 q 1241 ui'.'n im, 1.25 1.10, 1 1 1 2s 24 27 !fc 1 1 27 N 27 Price Five Cents. ' NDIANA MINE EXPLOSION II it Lewis And Green JlPAIIESE See No Immediate Others Suffer Severe Bums In Coal Mine Speak er Peace Prospectus mm Leaders Commissioners Vole To Support New Move the view in mind of adinstitutvertising the industries, ions,, and seeme attractions of Cache valley, the Cache county adrepresented vertising committee, by M R. Hovey, C. Lester Poeock, met with the and Percy Smith in commissioners Cache county their regular meeting Wednesday and requested an appropriation to of an ataid in the publication tractive pictorial pamphlet to be given out to tourists. Present Pictures Maintaining that the demand for and such a pamphlet explaining discussing the interesting points had grown with the in the valley unquestionable growth of the tour presenteist trade, the committee d a series of pictures and plans to the commission depicting the enterprises of the five larger towns in the raunty, the scenic wonders of Logan canyon and of the Bear lake country, and local institutions and industries. The plan of the advertising com mittee is to print 10.000 of the booklets, distribute them to different contact points throughout the city and county, and have them given out free to tourists. The county commission agreed to support the project with an appropriation approximating $250. With Say Labor Groups Will Tolerate Division of Imperial Strikes of Each Other To Ordered Army the Bv 19.57, United China Press) (Copyright, WASHINGTON, July 15 (UP) John I,. Lewis and William Green today informed the (5,000,000 workers unionized into the committee for industrial organization and the American Federation of ljthor that although there was no present prospect for peace between the two factions, rank and file support of strikes called by either group would he tolerated by the other. Green said; There are no immediate prospects of peace. Lewis said: Any talk of peace must come from the American Federation of Labor. Green intimates publicly for the first time that further action against the CIO will he taken at the next A. F. of L. convention. In addition, Green assailed the tactics of a general strike as revolution. Lewis says for the first time that the closed shop and check-of- f are merely incidental problems in collective barand not essentials. gaining BY JOHN L LEWIS (Copyright 1937 by United Press) It is the opinion of the commitfor industrial organization tee that signed contracts are the essence of mutual good will between unions and employers expressed No verbal in collective-bargainin- g contract has any standing in business outside of those verbal contracts between individuals who have supreme confidence in. each other, ... v . Businessmen sign leases and papers of incorporation and sales contracts and it is regarded as good form to sign marriage contracts. Wills are frequently signed. Finally, no treaty of peace, whether to end a war or threatened combat, is finally confirmed without being set down in writing. This is usually recognized as common sense procedure. A union representing a majority of employes wants to be recognized exclusively by the management in order to insure its right to live and protect itself from the employer's act of organizing counter-ageto supplant and displace it. Again, in collective-bargaininit must be remembered that the check-of- f an is not necessarily essential, but is merely a matter of convenience. It can be entered BY WILLIAM GREEN (Copyright 1937 by United Press) It is the opinion of the American Federation of Labor that stability of industrial relations in employment calls for the negotiation of wage agreements through collective bargaining, when said agreements are negotiated they ought to be signed by the representatives of labor and of indus- try. , of A signed agreement is evidence good faith. Furthermore, an agreement properly drawn, cov- ering hours, wages and conditions of employment, will serve to avoid confusion and controversy. The American Federation of Labor realizes the difficulties which are met locally when a strike is inaugurated by the C.I.O. organization. Naturally workers, regardless of organization affiliation, are sympathetic to their fellow workmen who engage in a strike to improve conditions of employment. They usually live together, associate together, and are acquainted with each other in the different communities where strikes occur. The American Federation of Labor has not disciplined or penalized the members of the American Federation of Labor unions locally because of sympathy and cooperto workers on ation extended into by mutual agreement be- strike, regardless of organization tween employer and employes un- affiliation. Ordinarily, however, unions afion. This is also true of the closed filiated with the C.I.O. have no shop. The closed shop is not fun(Continued on Page Three) Lease Renewed Erick Hendricks, president t f the County Farm Bureau, Parley Reese, rodeo chairman, M. R. Hovthe chamber of ey representing commerce, O. A. Sonne, city commissioner. and Leon Fonnesbeck, city attorney, appeared as a group seeking the renewal of the lease on the east part of the Cache comity fairgrounds. In consideration of the request, the lease was Renewed for a period of 10 years. In behalf of the Mendon suffered of the recent flood that washed out the Mendon-Hyrucanal and spread rocks and debris upon sevI. eral farms, ruining crops, W Sorenson and C. J. Christenson requested flood relief funds. The devastation, they stated, was such that several farmers will not be able to harvest crops; not only is this an important consideration, but they maintained that the farms that were affected should have aid in removing the debris. damentally necessary. The county commissioners In the coal mining industry, agreed contracts contain no closed shop (Continued on Page Three) We dont quibble over verbiage. it and yet an efficient union exists in the industry embracing all the men who work in the mines. items the plosed These two are only shop and the check-of- f to incidental the major problems Unfortu- of collective-bargaininncies Cflte g. (Coutinued on Page Three) OewPedrsoa rQk SUITS FILED BY Robert SABet o& LIQUOR BOARD SALT LAKE CITY. July The State Liquor commission today took the offensive against evelt plans autumn visit to bootleggers in Utah with the filiilippines in new nuvy ing of two suits against establishbadly frighten-wln-- n ments allegedly selling liquor by news photographers the drink. b burst; The commission's suits named a Parkpr to hear ke case in midsummer Salt Lake City tavern and a 4 thinks slap at Hughes; political club in its suits entered es waiting for I'WA power in district court here late yesterns should get a decision. day. VSHINGTON The president These suits are just the begininning to visit the Philippine ning of a general declaration of Parnell ds this fall, if and when war on similar places, ress finally passes his most Black, liquor commission chief ti.il legislation. counsel said. e Establishments w hose operators trip is still subject to ge of plans, but it would are found guilty of violating liquor n line with his policy of laws will be subject to injunctions ng all American Territories permanently forbidding their use possessions, and also in line for sale of alcoholic drinks, Black his hankering for a sea added. after congressional sessions over osevelt already has visited in, Puerto Rico, the Phil-e- s and the Canid Zone, to Latin of various nothing In behalf of the Logan Third clean countries. He has toyed the idea of making a trip ward YWMIA. Miss Violet Nielhe Azores, but according to sen, president of the organiza'tit indications will make it tion, is extending an invitation he Philippines to members of the Third ward instead, would go on one of the to visit the Girl's Camp in Lo8 p. m fist cruisers, the Houston gan canyon Friday aficr he Indianapolis, and would A large group of girls and women i n route at Guam or pos-th- e from the Logan Third and the Wake Islunds. He would Providence First wards are at the Satvery briefly at Honolulu camp Thursday. Friday and rue! urday of this week. has An interesting program to cording present plans would be no stops in Japan been arranged to be givi n Fripresident would go direct to day evening in honor of the visitors expected at that time. Continued on page nine) 15 (i'.P in-e- ct Plan Entertainment At Canyon Camp IP LAUNCHED BY BANK Unssian.'i .1 t y and Center. A complete change of style in the tellers cages, new interior decorating, installation of an airconditioning equipment and lighting fixtures, and construction of dressing rooms for the employees have absorbed the major part of the remodeling. In discussing the project, H. J. stated; In Hatch, grill work replacing the around the tellers' cages with a commodious more modern and type of equipment, we believe that we can give better service to the public by making business more accessible. These banking quarters were set up in 1915, and the fixtures installed at the time v t re modern enough and sufficient enough for that period. But in 22 years they d and inadehave become quate. Our new equipment will be more satisfactory In many ways, we believe, to the employees of the bank and to the public in general." New quarters for the Loean Home Builders society have been provided in the renovation operations. Dressing rooms for employees have been constructed in the basement; new light fixtures, and decorations celling nejv painting; a complete system of air conditioning, and a rearrangement of the tellers Quarters have been included in the process Outlined plans for further improvements call for a remodeling of the southeast show window, the laying of a tile floor covering the entire bank lobby, new carpeting of the officials "uarters, and office modern furniture, elaborate trimming of the windows. These will see completion in the near future. old-sty- out-date- i EL J, Cl1' Pro-im.'i- al 1st N-- '''Avif" J v -- vL i? The three Russian fliers who flew ovei the rop of the woi Id to establish a new non- Tt W' irf SULLIVAN, Inti., July 15 (UP) Uescue parties emerged the tunnels of the Raker Uoul mine today and reported officially that 2(1 miners perished in an explosion of gits. William Cunningham, mine superintendent and chief of the rescue squad, made the report to Hr. llarvey Crowder, thief surgeon of the Glendora Coal company, owner of the I rum flame-seare- d distance record and demonstrate tins feasibility of the polar aerial route, tested here pit. lod.iy preparatory to a round ol stop ttwarAU Work Held Up 'Three Hours By Intense Heat Alon Two-Mil- e Shaft BY AUTHl'K si I KKIUT I lilted Press Stuff ( oriespoiideiit BAN DIEGO, Unlit. July 15 ti , Into Resent Landing ' if i ifftiif 'fcfitfli iliffirr iri Kai-She- k It llXKl'KK lie said removal of the bodies would take several hours. and inspections receptions fuctones. Three men one with a broken neck were brought to Mileage Being Cheeked the surface. Approximately 125 miners who had been workThe trio -- Michael Gromov; An drei Yumashev, and Bcigei Dani- ing in corridors not affected by the explosion reached the lin - flew more than 7,000 miles surface safely. along a route that carried them After climbing along miles of smoke-fille- d corridors rum Moscow over the pole and " said they believed only reseucr3 then south over the Arctic wastes one corridor of the diggings wan across Canada and down the affected by the explosion. Twenty-thre- e Pacific coast into Mexico. Their men had been working thew. actual will not mileage, however, trouble. The men Cunningham reported bu known until the three sealed Domei reported that hope of to be dead: curried are barographs they a peaceful solution was diAddresses Curt Miller, Security checked by the National AeroFair, Raleigh minishing. James James, Paul Hughes, Walnautical association. ( lass and Rotary ter Goodman, Harry Fedwell, Allen The fact thut the fliers cross Glut) BV 11. O. THOMPSON Paul Mexican-Untieed the Settles, Clayton Zaayer, States I luted Press Staff CorreHHi!ident Burch, his brother, James Burch, border and circled as far south Hallie Neidhammer, George Galas Auga Caliente was reported TOKYO, Friday, July 16 il'lt Dr. Lx5.tr R. Harper of DenJohn Walters, Charles Emperor Hiroluto today approved ver, ei.gioiial director of the so- by S. Shumovsky, Soviet aviation Delegation To Accompany lagher, Kennedy, Claude Reynolds, Warsteps taken by the government cial from Washington a representative deliver will board, . Body. To Arkansas ifp'ii'iiy which have placed thi empire on ren Hildebrand, Earl McDaniels, -He said that when - the entire ght at 7 '30 In the audi- mileage a war footing and sanctioned the teceuhe ton the Lester Alumbaugh, Harry Cutts . was calculated it would For Burial State Agriculof Utah torium and Oscar Ritchie, sending of the 12fh division of tural college on Some Major be near 7,000 miles, or 1,343 miles the Imperial Army from Kur-umfarther than Paul Codos and Charles Seaerest was in tbe Rein southwestern Japan pro- Economic and Social Trends BY RUSSELL Tl RNER Maurice Rossi flew when they Sherman hospital at SulliMary Problem to of lated the Security. per, to the North China fighting established the old record in United Prc&s Staff Correspondent van with a broken neck and hosThis lecture is open to the public 1933. area. pital authorities said he might without charge. WASHINGTON, Iauitlcd July 15 r.Pi Exceeded Record Already die. Arnold Roberts and Homer Senate both sides from of leaders Dr. Harper spoke this morning One report was that the 12th When tbe fliers came down in were in the hospital Division had landed in Dairen before a class in social security a plowed field near San Jacinto, the aisle shared today in the Reynolds burned severely. and was moving towards Peiping under the direction of Dr. W. L. 62 hours and 25 minutes after work of completing plans for toTbe exploqjon shattered power morrows state funeral in the lines Dispatch of troops from the Wanlass, dean of the sc hool of their take-ofthey were 6,262 below fend the bodies of the chamber for the late men had home army followed announce- commerce at the college and be- miles, or a direct line from Mos- senate to removed by mule ment by the government at a fore the Logan Rotary club to- cow, which also exceeded the Joseph Taylor Robinson, as all teams to the be elevator shaft to be Codos-Rosconference of prefectural gov- day at noon. Washington grieved ovir the sudrecord. to the surface. ernors that 3,0t)0,000 army re Tlie Soviet fliers, whose great den death of the senate majority conveyed At the Rotary luncheon at the Four rescue squads were diContinued On Page Seven Bluebird Dr. Harper told of the feat of navigation and piloting leader. rected by H. E. Wilson, state Capitol Hill itself was particul- superintendent of mines, significance of the social seeunty pegged the prestige of Russian and Jack Veteran senaait to the business men. He de- aviation higher than ever before, arly of the U. S. Alining utpart-men- t. were brought here last night tors, personal friends of Joe Rob- Ogelby clared that it was agreed by leadIt was not until three hours ers in the business world that Irom March field, where they inson for more than a score of after the explosion that flames in with "freshman the shaft a mile and a years, joined both the unemployment insurance half from (Continued on page three) legislators, stenographers, elevator the entrance were and the old age insurance would extinguished. operators and other hill workers maintain the buying power of the in mourning Robinson's untimely public at a higher level than withdeath. WOMAN IN Having arranged a 24th of July out those two systems. Neither Rite At Noon celebration that is filled with would there be, he said a sudden The funeral will be the 14th community interest and enterprise. contraction or paralysis of the such function in the senate chamClarkston announces a full day retail trade with these systems in OGDEN of activities to commemorate ber since it was put in use in the operation than without them. The STAGE SPEED DUEL 18o0. The last state funeral in anniversary of the Pioneers com- ait, he said, places buying power on level. 1933. a when the chamber was in higher ing to Utah. OGDEN. Utah, July 15 (U.Pi services were held for the late The security act. declared Dr. Commencing with a sunrise serOfficers recovered from the J. today Sen. Mont. Thomas Walsh, D., BY JACK ESHLEMAV vice to be conducted outside the H irper, is un inevitable The funeral service i will begin United Press Staff Correspondent of the bottom of Ptneview Dam reservoir of the industrialization tabernacle building, the celebration in of the at Ze Ogden senate canyon body with noon, chaplain will be inaugu ated in an aus- - nation. Every European industrial Edith Lightfoot, 24, Ogden, drown- Barney Thorne Phillips, D. D., SALT LAKE CITY, July 15 T.R) picious manner with this public country, regardless of its politics ed after the car was in she which of LL, D., Ab Jenkins, Utah racing driver, Washington's pastor A parade at 9:30 a. m ;hus been forced to adopt a social meeting. riding was driven into the reser- fashionable church, was due to arrive here tonight Epiphany representing community industry, security system very much like voir. and to complete plana for a speed duel services the conducting followed by a program and enter-- that now being put into Edwin Mullen, 28, driver of the preaching the sermon with Capt. George E. T. Eyston, at 10:30 complete the non in the United States. The and two other passengers, Robinsons body will be taken English driver, on Bonneville Salt system, said Dr. Harper, comes as car, morning events. Lined up for the afternoon are a necessary ' abilizmg effect in Lloyd Hurbretson, 25 and Nora to Little Rock on a special train flats next month. Moort, 19, all of Ogden, escaped. leaving Washington at 10:00 p. The two speed athletic sports, including baseball all industrial nations plan to Mullen told investigating offi- m., tomorrow, accompanied by his take turns on thekings desert race and games and contests for chil- - Dr. Harper declared that the cers that they were driving to widow, who now is enroule to track, each attempting to break dren. Concluding the festivities social security system is destined Huntsville and got off on an Washington to attend tomorrow's records set by the other, Horace will be a dance in the evening. (Continued on iago Three) abandoned road which led down services. Millhone, Jenkins' manager said a steep incline directly into the To Accompany Body today. shallow end of the reservoir. Both will be shooting at World's Aboard the special will be a The car came to a halt about delegation of 23 members of the unlimited records and internation200 feet out, where the water was house. al class A records, Millhone said. 15 Mulfeet to of senator The approximately deep. list Jenkins will start the planning len said the four managed to get make the trip, still tentative and program with attempts to racing better out of the car and stood for a subject to change, includes 40 his own world's records for times while on its top but decided to members, headed by Sen. Key from one to 24 hours and distances swim for shore rather than await Pittman, D., Nev., president pro-te- from 5J to 2,000 miles, within ten B. Professor Caine, quadrangle in front of the d.i'tv help. George of the senate. days. head of the dairy department building Postmaster General James A Eyston is expected on August at the Utah State Agricultural Afternoon Session to go and other 1, when he and Jenkins will comintends Farley coiiege. Wednesday announced the w,n ,.on. GLORIA cabinet members may join him. mence their duel. The Utahn will Aa afu.nUKm program for the sixth annual ,( John Nance Gar- drive his "Mormon Meteor and j th(1 engineering building , dairy day to be held at the col w. K. ner is to meet the party at Little Eyston is bringing a super power,r m ,:30 lege Monday. dean Rock. x ed European car. recently SING A meeting of dairymen of Utah Carroll, f the 'S(.ho of at the Both cars are said to be easily and surrounding states will con- to the ed be introdui capable of 200 miles per hour. veno at 9:30 a. m. in the audi- college, will will a brief re"The speed trials should settle The opening of Logans Pioneer build- group and Hi giv 'll then torium of the enginef-in- g MAY Dr. izer once and for .all the question celebration will be a concert ing, with Professor Caine in the sponse. his diuusMon of animal Day of superiority of drivers and in the Logan Tabernacle Friday chair. Dr. E. E. Hcizer,( repreDuring an ini el mission evening, July 23, at which the breeding Millhone said. assenting the Holstein-Friesia- n ui the discussion C. U Robinson, Jenkins has averaged 153 miles Cache Valley- public will have an sociation of America) will address A merof the fold per hour for 24 hours continuous the gathering on the problems of it an representative opportunity for the first time to Guernsey Cattle elub, and hear Gloria old driving. His 500 mile record is 169 breeding dairy cattle. K. Nichols field rrpi esentative Deuna DurbinDawn, ,i. miles per hour, and he has hopes of the Rockies, Broaling Authority of the Holstein Fr 'S.an assoc la-- I and 15 (IT) WASHINGTON, July of bettering her teacher. Mme Alba of these and other "Dr. Heizer is an outstanding of their Berlin will Gov. the of tell E. turn, Arkansas Carl group Bailey and New Yotk. marks with his new efforts. authority on animal breeding,' n spective programs in tile state in stood the of list today high In Mme. Alba addition to straight speed in the Professor Caine said "He is a Dr Heizer'x last dis-- east on the has appeared possible successors to the late Sen. records, Jenkins will be shooting member of the denattments of ,i ssi on operatic stage with Joseph a tour will be Caruso ami other Robinson. T. period world's at at Ohio stock car marks with State Univerleading singers genetics olb ge dairy (inducted to tbe Bailey, in Little Rock, made no a d Cord automobile. sity. At the present tune he is osrns where nn in.,petl,on of the of the world and is reputed to be announcement as to how he plans the possessor of u most lovely temporarily employed by the be will made. herd fill the vacancy caused by the voice praised and to association to con- dairy by "The efficient y of n ughuge in music teachers alike singers WARNS SENATORS duct a traveling tour to help in this and death cf the senate majority leadiman cattle is er, but previously he had indiother nations. breeders of dairy cattle to stabil- mtions of dairy Utah for would cated he desire the that every Miss Dawn has a voice which ize and adopt improved methods portant pioblem WASHINGTON, July 15 OUP m the opinion of some music post if Robinson were appointed a Sen. Royal S. Copeland, D., N. Y in their work.' Part of Dr dairy farmer to consider," eommetded Came of court. the Supreme critiis surpasses the young Deun.i justice Heizer s leiture will be illustrated only physician in the senate, Arkansas congressmen also dis- warned his colleagues that today Dr. Heizc's "We hope to prod'ii'' very de- Durbin who has been heard on 1937 lecture Fallowing the group will adjourn to the dan y finite information on tli , subject tbe radio and on the screen for cussed the possibility that Mrs. will be the most fatal of recent be Robinson exw fi to ."t months for itiienl.il m will xt .She the farm one nule noitii a the memhcof congress might appointed many years yi irt expel sing parts We hope that of her piogram in costume from succeed her husband as was Mrs. unless of the college, where Fuperinten-den- t perimental fum they halt the strenuous W. Hattie of to when the the Ba'eman tome will de dairymen numbers grand opera, including George 0 Caraway Arkansas, legislative progtam mapped out inon.strate and explain results of allege next Monday llmt they from Carmen and Madura Butter- the first woman to sit in the for tins session. Eight congressin-- i sennte. s will an Tbe Such stuiln be done what on also n'e.d will for gii fly. the lamed might program pixtuie appointment men, including the late Sen. Jolude some of the more popular would give the state two women seph T. Robinson, D., Ark., hava past five .Mars A dairy luncheon to make all pilaws of tile in will oe sorted at noon on the duxtry more eflKient numbers enjoyed by every one senators. died In the last six months. 1IL HEBEK against Japanese. PEIPING Japanese charge Chinese fired on a Japanese patrol 10 miles from Peiping, killing a courier. TIENTSIN More than 600 Japanese civilians have been evacuated from Peiping, the official Japanese Domei News Agency said today, indicating the expectation of serious i ivie ol aircraft Security Head To Speak At USAC Tonight State Funeral Social d Rites Are Set For Robinson e, f, grief-stricke- CLARKSTON SETS JULY 24TII FETE DROWNS JENKM5T0N 10 RESERVOIR 1 renovations and modernization, affecting the whole interior of the building, and representing a total cost of ap$6,000 aie nearing proximately completion at the First Security Bank of Utah, located at Main Extensive t cVjt -a BY UNITED PRESS TOKYO Units of Japanese to Imperial Aimy oriii-ieChina Tlnee million military reservists msliueted to be ready for e ill to duty govi rriois thtougliout Japanese empire summoned into confet'ence leadShanghai Communist to ers ask Chang lead their army into battle Flew Mexico ltefoiv X opera-tainme- ! Program For Sixth Ann ual Dairy Day At USAC Announced DAWN TO nt IN LOGAN Culture e BAILEY TAKE ROBINSONS SEAT 1 i i i super-charge- lru-fisso- r - i |