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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. OCTOBER 30, 1936. WALLACE IIAS MADE A GOOD RECORD 5 was ready to serve us. I could the tools of organized greed, many BOOK TRUST members mention many instances when Mr. SCHOOL of organized labor could Wallace went out of his way in have been proud to see him elected (Continued from last week) order to adjust violations of the to the presidency of this nation. codes and of the womens 8, hour As it is, no patriotic member Many states provide free school He Has Been Considerate of La law to the satisfaction not so in of organized labor can possibly of the books for children, but bors Problems and Given Special workers. Kansas. The cost of school books vote for him; and neither can any Attention to Violations of WoGeorge W. Smith, secretary and is prDably the highest of any state intelligent patriotic citizen who mens Eight-Hou- r Law. business agent of Culinary Alliance in the Union. The state operates believes in the principles set forth No. 815, said: I am for the re a large printing plant of its own in the constitution of these United election of Harold E. Wallace be in Topeka, and prints its own States. Among the candidates on the Mr. Landons acceptance speech cause he is the best county attor school books. But there is a heavy Salt Lake county Democratic tickownthe to shows to thinking people, allegedly paid royalty we plainly ever He ney has a had. been et to be voted for on November 3 so that if the that he knows nothing whatever are splendid men, but one of the a timas ready and willing to give ers of copyrights, books at approx- about the problems which are constate prints these outstanding among these is County his assistance to those who needet cost than fronting the people of this nation 40 less cent imately per Attorney Harold E. Wallace. He advice in cases of violations o they can be turned out in a com- or what the present administration has served for two terms and has labor laws. Of course he always mercial them to is doing to untangle these sells it shop, had to consider anc made a record of which we can all the legal status school children at from 25 to 40 well be proud. He deserves reelec- the merits of these cases. If th per cent higher than the same tion for his third term. charges brought before him hat books sell to children in other Builoing Laborers The records in the office of any merit at all Mr. Wallace saw states. N. D. (UNS) BISMARCK, to that the worker was protectee county auditor show that Mr. Wal-- 1 the state is that The activities of the the allegation Endorsing lace has administered the affairs a?d received what was coming to is in the of school a of Industrial Committee for ring Organigrip of his office economically and well, him. who are zation, Local 443 of' the Internabook representatives, The Trade Union Democratic tional Hod Carriers, Building and splitting the royalty fees. League has endorsed Mr. Wallaces School books supplied to the chil- Common Laborers Union has gone candidacy for reelection. dren of Kansas are not those recThe Utah Labor News predicts ommended by the teachers and edthat Mr. Wallace will be reelected ucational authorities, but books seby a big majority. lected by a board. Many of these books are described as obsolete or GOLDEN second rate, and long since disin states. carded other GEMS OF The school book trust of the Record As state is in politics, and directly tied GOODNESS in with the Republican machine. from 3) The son of Frank Pinet, secretary (Continued page FROM HAWAII contracts entered into by any ac of the State Teachers Associaschool is the of the tion, tivity employed by government. Forbidding transportation in in- book interests and devotes his time terstate commerce of professional o getting certain books adopted GET THEM FROM YOUR who would inter- jy the state at high royalties. AnGROCER . other son of Pinet the ofhe on record to protest to the A. F. of L. executive council against suspension of the C.I.O. unions. Make a Bid -- want something for my wifd. What are you asking for her? I Port Arthur Trades Council BEAUMONT, Tex. (UNS)-T- he Port Arthur Trades , and Labor Council voted to protest against suspension of the C.I.O. unions. The vote, with onl three delegates present from industrial unions, was 19 to five. Craft unionists led the fight for adoption of the JENNINGS- - K GORNWALL WAREHOUSE DOLES Roosevelts Labor President strike-breake- Board. Providing that all passenger ves- sels having accommodations for 50 or more passengers shall be equipAlthough the work in the office ped with automatic sprinkler sysof county attorney has increased, tems. the administration 'costs have been Prevailing rate of wages to be reduced. paid on all relief work. The representative of the Utah Forbidding the employment of Labor News contacted several aliens illegally in the United States prominent labor leaders and asked on relief work. them what they thought of Mr. Requiring all licensed officers on Wallace. Among these J. D. Loftis, vessels of the United States to be HAROLD E. WALLACE the said best ever had. I know what I am talking about because I have had occasion to put several important problems before him and he has solved them to our satisfaction, continued Mr. Loftis. A. M. Scott, president of the Plumbers Union No. 19, said: County Attorney Wallace Is doing his job well. When I served in the labor division of the Utah state recovery administration I had occasion to present several of our problems to Mr. Wallace. At all times citizens or completely naturalized. In three years 90 per cent of all other departments shall be citi- zens. that Shipping corporations re- ceive subsidies from the government must incorporate in their con- tracts minimum manning and wage scales and reasonable working conditions. Better-Sig- ht Lamps Give You... Enough Light Freedom from Glare Well-diffuse- d Widely-sprea- d Light Light Direct and Indirect Light They Are Priced As Low as $3.95 School Book Mess The school book well described as mess in Kansas. Landon has proclaimed at various times that he favors the child abor amendment. He has been in full control of his legislature since le has been governor, and the legislature has done everything that le wanted done. But f our sessions of this legislature during his term of office have failed to take action on this amendment. Mr. Doud, in addition to his formal report, called attention to the "act that Warren L. Morriss, who las for the past two years been resident of the Kansas Federation of Labor, has denounced Governor Landon as utterly untrustworthy of labors support in the following language: If our governor had not pledged limself to a platform, written by who were not included in the 1935 aw. Retirement Act for railroad emGranting facilities of Public Health Service to all seamen on ployes of Alaska. government vessels not in military Repealing radio zone law for or naval establishments. broadcasting stations which will for benefit WCFL. $12,000,000 Appropriating Act , to further development of vocational Amending Davis-Baco- n education. provide that prevailing rate of Appropriation of $1,425,000,000 wages be predetermined on every for direct and work relief on use-jf- contract in excess of $2,000 and requiring revocation of contract of projects. Granting 26 days annual leave any contractor who pays less than for government employes which the prevailing wage determined. can be accumulated for succeeding Requiring contractors for the alteration and repair 90 until totals construction, it days. years Sick leave for government em- of any public building or public ployes of 14 days per month ac- work in the United States to give a performance bond to protect the cumulative not to exceed 90 days. Five-da- y week for employes of United States and an additional mail equipment shops at the same bond for the protection of persons furnishing material and labor. wages for 5 days. of stands Authorizing operations in federal buildings by blind perWHEN THE sons to enlarge their economic opThe Master Salesman portunities. Granting additional $50 a month to all government employes for services of attendants to those who APPEARS ON YOUR PRINTED are blind or totally disabled. MATTER ALL UNION MEMBERS Limiting number of substitutes each one for in postal service to KNOW YOU ARE THEIR six regular employes. FRIEND, AND ARE HONOR-BOUNRaising vocational schools in DisTO SUPPORT YOU, trict of Columbia to rank of junior IN TURN. high schools. Five-da- y week with no reduction TRY IT AND SEE in pay for those employes of Bureau of Engraving and Printing D SUCCESS TO LABOR! COMPARE THE COST Reduced Lighting Rates Give You More for Your Money YOU MUST BE SATISFIED 20 Months to Repay $300.00 or Less A Complete Loan Service, Including Our Single Signature and Auto Finance Plans Listen to Your Unseen Friend 3 P. M. Every Sunday, KSL Protect Eyesight with Better Light FINANCE CO. PERSONAL Continental Bank Utah Power & Light Co. Salt Lake City Utah publishes ficial magazine of the teachers association. ul The Approved 353 W. 2ml South rs fere with peaceful picketing. Placing under state compensa tion safety laws all workers employed on public works. Placing employes in the airplane industry under the Railway Labor legislative representative of Order of Railway Conductors, that Harold E. Wallace is the county, attorney Salt Lake COMPANY Room 405 Building Salt Lake City - Phone Was. 2007 75 East Center St.. Room 921 Eccles Bldg. Provo Ogden Phone 210 Phone UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Use STANDARD COAL Mined at Standardville hy Union Miners Delivered in Salt Lake City hy Union Drivers STANDARD FUEL CO. Arthur McFarlane, Pres. & Genl. Mgr. Wasatch 4600 Office: 69 South Main St. BEST WISHES TO LABOR SEE THE NEW 1937 Hudson TeGraplane Thrilling in Performance, Low in Price (GMIRS 15 EEIHI1LIEIR Intermountain Distributor 24 West Fifth South Vote tUrne Democratic Met Straight and thus give your approval of President Roosevelt 100 per cent. This will elect J. R. Rawlins and Walter II. Anderson, county commissioners, and reelect Harold E. Wallace as your county attorney. Voting the Democratic ticket straight will elect the Democratic nominees for the state legislature. They are in sympathy with the New Deal and will support legislation recommended in the Democratic party platform. VOTE DEMOCRATIC STRAIGHT! 1277 - (Paid Political Advertisement) - |