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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SEPTEMBER Kate Richards OHare Will Speak In Utah October 4 Mrs. Kate Richards 10, 1937. Page 5 LABOR ON ITS FORWARD MARCH S. W. O. C. More than 50,000 attended a La- bor Day meeting in Canton, Ohio. Congressman Bigelow was among the speakers. The steel strike re(Continued from page 4) ceived much attention at the Canera of Utah to do everything in ton rally, as 5400 of the 0000 emtheir power to promote the in- ployes of the Republic Steel there OHare, Utah Labor News Washington terests to reach Salt Lake of labor. Union- are still on strike. observer, who was planning City September ized labor organized is the hope of this state Additional big rallies were held 5 for a speaking date, will not be able to reach here until Oc- and at Birmingham, Ala., with Wilnation, he concluded. Do You tober 4, when she will speak here on the subject: Over 1500 attended the Labor liam Minton speaking; Huntsville, 1 KATE RICHARDS OHARE She will speak at the First ConSalt Lake church, gregational October City, Monday, 4, 8 Do You p. m., on the subject: Still Want What You Voted For? During the past session of congress she was the Utah Labor News Washington correspondent She will give the voters first hand information on who is who in con gress. POLITICAL OUTLOOK (Continued from page 1) preme court. This bill was finally withdrawn after a campaign against it led by Senator Wheeler of Montana, long considered a radical legislator. The President sponsored a bill, introduced by Senator Norris, to create seven more regional electric authorities of the TVA type. This bill was never brought to a vote, and was deferred until the Janu- ary session. The President wished a great A measure. housing housing measure was passed in the last week of the session but it was not nearly so ambitious as the White House advocated, and does not fulfill the Presidents demands. The President favored a wage and hour bill for industry which was considerably stricter than the defunct NRA. It did not pass. The President asked passage of a bill to reorganize the independent government bureaus such as the ICC, the Federal Trade comin effect, mission, etc. that, would have placed them under the direct control of the executive. This bill was deferred and kept from a vote. Finally, the President nominated strong New Dealer Senator Black for the supreme court vacancy caused by the retirement of Justice Van Devanter. Senator Blacks nomination was approved by a heavy majority but it is significant that, for the first time in fif- low-co- st Still Want What You Voted For? The editor of the Utah Labor News received this week from Mrs. Ollare at Oklahoma City, the following message: When I arrived in Oklahoma I found Mr. Finley had me advertised for many more meetings than I anticipated, so 1 will not be able to reach Salt Lake before October 3. I have canceled everything following Utah and you can arrange my time as you see fit after that date. My meetings all through the deep south have been most interesting. People are deeply interested in the antics of the session of congress just closed, and unless I am much mistaken a lot of representatives and senators are going to have some tall explaining to do. One of my best meetings was at Laurel, Mississippi, and the bitterness against Senator Pat Harrison was astounding. I will get out the next press release in Oklahoma City next ' Monday, may be late for some papers, but its the best I can do. Looking forward to a pleasant trip through your state and the opportunity to meet old friends, I am Sincerely Yours, KATE RICHARDS OlIARE There is no doubt about it, the people of the United States are indignant over the reactionary antics of Senator William H. King, et al, and members of the house of representatives who double-crosse- d the people of their respective states and congressional districts. The Utah Labor News office Is making arrangements for Mrs. OHare to speak in other cities in Utah besides Salt Lake City. Those who are interested and desire to arrange a meeting in their localities are asked to communicate with the Utah Labor News. . TYPO AUXILIARY Womans Auxiliary No. 16 to Typographical Union No. 115 will hold its first of the seasty years, the tradition of ap- on Monday, meeting 13, at 2 p. September proving a senatorial appointment to a judicial office by a unanimous m., at the home of Miss Fannie vote was disregarded. A number Burgess,' 1764 South Sixth East of senators denounced Mr. Black street. on the floor. Result: The 75th congress showed itself to be largely anti New Deal, with the chief defections in the Democratic ranks coming from southern and western senators. No one, whether he be for or against the Presidents program, can deny that the majority party is split wide open. And it seems certain that in January, when the second session starts, the rebel movement will be much farther advanced than at present. Highly significant was an episode occurring on the last day in the senate. Senator Guffey, Democrat of Pennsylvania, has openly suggested that the President use lis influence to defeat Democratic senators opposing his measures in the next primaries. Four senators rose and poured, in the words of an A. P. dispatch, vials of contempt and denunciation upon Senator Guffey. The four were Senators Wheeler, Burke, OMahoney Wheeler and Burke, and Holt. though they disagree on many issues, are considered to be among, the ablest minds in the party. This incident accurately indicates the way the wind blows inside the ma- 7 osd Day program at the City park in Murray Monday evening. It was under the auspices of the Murray and Midvale Smelter Workers unions, C. I. 0. affiliates. Mr. Royle spoke and urged the workers to do their bit in uniting labor to avert further economic depressions. At Park City the celebration was under the auspices of the Mine and Ala., Noel Ileddow, and Oakland, Cal., where Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes of Colorado was the featured speaker. Other big rallies were reported from South Bend, Ind., llerrin, 111., St. Louis, Mo., Toledo, Ohio, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Erie, la. Practically every industrial scene of huge C. I. O. rallies. Mill Mens union, a C. I. 0. affiliA parade and sports and AUTOCRATIC OF A. F. OF balls were the ACTION BOSSES ate. grand features. days I West Virginia State Federation of Labor in its recent convention unanimously voted to disobey orders of President William Green of the A. F. of L. to expel C. I. O unions from its affiliations. Now', according to the A. F. of L. news service, the executive council of the federation has moved to reorganize the West Virginia Federation of Labor. President Green said: We plan to follow this same course in all MANY C. I. 0. RALLIES LABOR DAY WASHINGTON (UNS)- -A ries of huge se- Labor Day demonstrations were held by unions of the C. I. O. throughout the nation John L. Lewis, chairMonday. man of the C. I. 0., was the principal speaker at South Park, Pittsburgh. His appearance attracted more than 100,000 listeners. They were miners, steel workers and many others from the surrounding industrial area. Other speakers were Thomas Kennedy, lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania, and Philip Murray, chairman of the states where the C. I. O. affiliates are permitted to participate in the business of the state federations. The next place will probably be Pennsylvania. (Continued on Tage 6) pyisycATOw Each for One Year.. .a Total of 124 Issues Heres What You Get! jority party. REPUBLICRAT ENTERS S. L. CITY CAMPAIGN According to the daily papers announcement has been made from the Main street law offices of Clarence Beck and Paul M. Peterson that Harold G. Crose, secre-- ( Continued on page 7) (BtMT BB&LDtf Genu 0Q$sn cm S33miq EXPOSITION McCALLS MAGAZINE PICTORIAL REVIEW WOMANS WORLD GOOD STORIES - THE COUNTRY HOME THE FARM JOURNAL UTAH LABOR NEWS - - -- 12 Issues 12 Issues 12 Issues - -- - -- 12 Issues -- 12 Issues - 12 Issues -- - - All Seven For One Year , - S. 52 Issues (All printed in Union Shops) REGULAR VALUE $4.75 - YOU SAVE $2.25 YOU WILL GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONE FULL YEAR, and if you a subscriber to ANY of these SEVEN publications, your present subscription will one full year. 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