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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, AUGUST Page 2 Gannett asserts: At stake are not only the pat tern of your life and all you have, but your childrens future. Can we preserve democracy and free enterprise with equal opportunity for all? Or will a federal bureaucracy take control over our political and economic life? If we allow the election of a rubber stamp Congress, the President will reorganize the government as he sees fit and lead the nation to bankus, Utaf) Mor Jetosf A MEMBER OP THE Established 1929 This paper receives Union Newa Service, a C. 1. 0. affiliate. 04 Entered aa second-clas- s matter March 28, 1930, at the post office at Salt Lake City, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Advertising rates by request. ruptcy! Gannett boasts of his experieffectiveness and and ence states that while to tie together an organized and PERMANENT bloc will require from $250,000 to $100,000, there are two important buts, both relating to the ad$1,000,000 for vantage of raising nation-wide bloc a highly efficient INFLUthat will have DECISIVE ENCE. Hence this appeal to men and women who have the COURAGE AND TIIE MEANS to give the more substantial amounts to $1.50 per annum Address all communications and remittances to Utah Labor News, 28 South 4th East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Published weekly at 23 South 4th East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Telephone Was. 2981. Publisher M. I. THOMPSON L M. THOMPSON ... Office Manager day. Dr. Edward A. Rumely, secretary of Gannetts organization and in ofcharge of the New York City Didescribed was fice, by Publicity rector Hancock as a genius at orDr. Rumely admitted ganizing. to the Senate Lobby Investigating committee three months ago that he was convicted in the Federal court in New York in 1920 under the Trading with the Enemy Act for failing to disclose that he owed money to the Imperial German government, which the United States government contended had been advanced to him by the German government to buy the New York Evening Mail. The record showed that his conviction was upheld by the U. S. Court of Appeals, that the U. S. Supreme Court declined We stand , for what the Constitution stands for- "domestic tranquility," the "establishment of justice," and the "promotion of the general welfare." UTAH LABOR NEWS. LABOR ON ITS FORWARD MARCH (Continued from Page 1) dated employes from voting for the Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers, C. I. 0., and coerced them to vote for the American Federation of Labor, in an election held March 18, 1938, the Labor Board has ordered a new vote to be taken. The Boards action was taken following charges filed by the C. I. 0. union citing specific instances of the companys interference with the March election. In spite of the Copper Companys intimidation, the vote was close, 488 for the C. 1. O. to 543 for the A. F. L., with 12 voting for neither. CONSUMER NOTES (Continued from Page 1) at microscope slide (obtainable small cost from any store selling scientific apparatus) and rub it coin. Ordinary winwith a dow glass, free of scratches may be used, but will not give as reliable results. Wash the glass after it has been rubbed and hold it up to the light at different angles. Any scratches to review the case and that Rumeleft by the tooth paste or powder was pardoned by President will be readily seen, indicating that ly in 1925. the dentifrice contains a noticeable Coolidge amount of abrasive. BOX ELDER COUNTY TRUCE ENDS DEMOCRATS WILL SUGAR STRIKE ENTERTAIN 5-c- EDGE WATER, N. Sciters Bakery Walter II. Seiter, Mgr. Master Loaf Bread Quality Cakes and Pastries Quality First The Best to Be Had Phone 84 Ileber, Utah Best Wishes George B. Stanley Licensed Abstractor Insurance Fire, Life, Auto, Bonds, Loans, Conveyancing Ileber City, Utah Welcome, Labor Swim Indoors or Outdoors Lukes Hot Pots Chicken Dinners 60c - $1.00 Midway, Utah Welcome, Labor Fill Up At Trailway Service Standard Oil Products Atlas Tires Tubes Batteries Russell B. Buys, Lessee, Friend of Labor We Appreciate Your Patronage IIEBER CITY ADD AVERITT Paid for This Space Ileber City, Utah J. (UNS) A Your Observer has received an invitation to be the guest of the Democrats of Box Elder county, Saturday afternoon and evening August 20. The program will comm. at Rees park, mence at 2 the firm pledged to maintain pres- Brigham City.p. ent wage rates pending the signSpecial features will be various ing of an agreement. contests, band concert, ladies chorus and other musical numbers; LABOR BOARD RESUMES talks by Governor Henry H. Blood, MAYTAG HEARINGS United States Senator Elbert D. and Congressman Abe Thomas, Labor NEWTON, la. (UNS) also a box luncheon and Murdock; Board hearings on charges of un- refreshments. fair labor practices brought by the The concluding feature will be United Electrical Radio & Machine a baseball game for cash prize Workers, C. I. 0., against the May- under the lights. tag Washing Co., have been resumOf course we will be there and ed under military guard. take this opportunity to meet the The mayor called in the Nationgood Democrats of Box Elder al Guard and placed the city under many county, among whom are such martial law when a friends as State Senator Will good movement sponsored by the com- Holmes, Postmaster Nello pany threatened to cause bloodCounty Chairman Harshed. The employes went on strike old Reese, and many others. May 9, in protest against a 10 per cent wage cut. SEEKS SALT LAKE COUNTY OFFICE strike of 900 workers at the Sugar Refining Co. against a wage cut ended with a truce between the United Sugar Workers, C. I. 0., and the company, in which Na-tion- back-to-wo- rk Chris-topherso- n, POLITICAL OUTLOOK (Continued from Page 1) the most reactionary newspapers in the country, Gannett has been hostile to all Roosevelt measures and labor organizations. His editorial Writers have not hesitated to justify vigilante activities and some of his enmity toward the President may be attributed to his dealings with the National Labor Relations Board, which recently ordered him to reinstate several American Newspaper Guild members illegally discharged from his Albany paper. There is nothing to disclose this personal animosity in Gannetts circular letter of June 29 which states it was being sent to 14,000 of hia 60,000 mailing list described TT Senate hearings last spring. letter bearing Gannetts signatJ4 starts off: You must know that if we LA. in the elections of this fall and between now and 1940 to recover pur American System, it will be lost PERHAPS FOREVER. After reference to some outstanding regional reactionary having already written you about the issues before Edward E. Howe, former member of Salt Lake county commission and former chairman of the state highway commission, is a Democratic candidate for the two-yea- r county commission term. Mr. Howes home is in Murray. SEEK LEGISLATIVE POSITIONS Sam F. (Peter Spraynozzle) Kiefer seeks the Republican nomination for state senator from Salt ( Welcome, Labor When in Ileber Its BLUE LITE INN Light Lunches, Soft Drinks, Malts, Tobaccos, Cigars. If you dont see it, ask for it. REX BUYS, Mgr. Friend of Labor Best Wishes, Miners and Millmen WAS ATCII MEAT MARKET DEALERS IN FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS Friend of Labor Sylvan Smith Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone No. 11 Ileber, Utah 12, 1938 He filed late Wed be as nesday afternoon. He may additionunless nominated as good al Republican candidates file for the three senatorial places from this county. Mr. Kiefer served in 1935 session of the legislature in the lower house, having been elected as a Democrat, but before his term expired he went back home in the G. O. P. camp. He is a radio Lake county. orator. Henry Peterson of Logan i3 a candidate for state senator from Cache county. Sol J. Selvin of Tooele is candidate for reelection to the house. He has served two terms and has an excellent voting record. W. Frank Liston, Salt Lake City insurance man, is a candidate for the state house of representatives from the 4th legislative district of Salt Lake county. Mr. Liston is Fifth Ward Democratic chairman, and a member of both county and state executive committees of the Democratic party. F. A. Weyersberg, business agent of Salt Lake City Butchers' union, is a candidate for legislature from the 7th legislative district of Salt Lake county. He seeks Democratic nomination. John M. Stock, a criminologist and finger print expert, is a candidate on the Democratic ticket from the 5th legislative district of Salt Lake county. W. Douglas Allen of Murray, member of the 1937 legislature, is a candidate for reelection on the Democratic ticket. He served on the following house committees during the last session of the legislature: Revenue and taxation judiciary, banking, state prison, public health, and revision and enrolling. J. V. Bolinder, grocer, has announced his candidacy on the Democratic ticket from ICth legislative district of Salt Lake county. Frank Bonacci of Helper has filed as candidate on the Democratic ticket for legislature from Carbon county. He was a member of 1937 legislative session and has a 100 per cent voting record on bills proposed by labor, agriculture and independent businessmen. He is a prominent labor leader and active in the Labors League. Mrs. W. II. Earnshaw, a business woman, is a candidate for the house on the Democratic ticket from 14th legislative district of Salt Lake county. Francis P. Eynon, member of the 1397 legislature, has announced his candidacy for reelection from the 12th legislative district of Salt Lake county. Mrs. C. L. Jack, a housewife, has filed as candidate on the Democratic ticket for legislature from the 12th legislative district of Salt Lake county. She is a prominent Democratic worker in the Second ward, and active with the womens auxiliary to the Order of Railway Non-Partis- an Conductors. Mrs. Stella C. Boucher, business woman and housewife, seeks Dem- ocratic nomination for legislature from 13th legislative district of Salt Lake county. Victor G. Pett of Eureka, a member of the 1937 legislative session, is seeking reelection on the Democratic ticket from Tintic district of (Continued on Page 3) HEBER CITY WELCOMES YOU! WASATCH COUNTY FAIR AUG. 25 and 26 OLPIN BROS. MORTUARY Economical Modern Service We Try Always to Do Our Best We Frequently Serve Our Home People Even in y States Pleasant Grove Heber City, PHONE 77 Fillmore PHONE 77 Friends of Labor PHONE 61 Far-Awa- WELCOME AND BEST WISHES TO LABOR MURDOCKS IDEAL THEATRE HEBER CITY, UTAH Best Wishes GUY E. COLEMAN Candidate for Wasatch County Commissioner MIDWAY, UTAH |