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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. NOVEMBER 4. 1938 Page 5 POLITICAL OUTLOOK (Continued frompage 3) the usual large majority, then by add these expected majorities from the four counties and you can; help but agree that the majority oi Congressman Robinson may exceec . RE-ELEC- EMEU 30,000. Congressman Robinson has been .endorsed by all branches of organized labor. Salt Lake county carries a big bulk of the labor vote within this congressional district. Organized labor vote in Tooele, is considerable. There are several hun dred labor votes in Utah county in Provo and in the Tintic mining district, which covers a portion of the southern end of the county. Most of the labor votes in Davis .county are cast in the Bountiful section. One big advantage Congressman Robinson has in this election is the fact that his Republican opponent is not well known. A big percentage of the voters in the district d could not give the name of the Republican candidate for Congress. There is a big progressive-Republica- n vote in the second district. Progressive-Republican- s are strong for President Roosevelt and they are disgusted with the campaign methods of reactionary Republicans, who control the partys campaign machinery, and consequently progressives of the Republican party will vote straight Democratic in this election at least 80 per cent of them will thats the reports we have at hand. FIGHT FOR. YOUR FRIEND WHO IS FIGHTING FOR YOU Vote EDcnaocffotiic Mervyn Rathbome, national president of the ACA, hailed the Labor Board report as a complete vindication of the charges of unfair labor practices made against the com-)an- y by the C. I. O. union. It rings the death knell of the oldest company union in the country, he declared. TEXTILE WORKERS REPORT NEW PACTS Election NEW YORK (UNS) victories in five mills, renewal of 48 agreements, and the signing of were anfive new contracts, nounced by Emil Rieve, executive director of the Textile Workers Organizing Committee. Four of the five National Labor Relations Board polls won by the TWOC during the last two weeks were in southern mills. One of the most important of the new contracts signed is also with a southern firm the Lafayette Cotton Mills, Lafayette, Ga. Other mills which have signed include new agreements the California Mill Supply Corp., Los Angeles, Calif., and the Mon- - ... "Wallace Democratic Candidate IHIairoldl 1C. (Paid Political Adv.) ROYAL J. MURDOCK SYLVAN W. CLARK for for County Commissioner County Commissioner Term Term for ARNOLD G. ROYLANCE -- for County Attorney A. R. SHELTON for County Surveyor L. M. ATWOOD MARCELLUS for County Assessor NIELSON JOHN S. EVANS for County Sheriff to heavy smoking, or that it has any other therapeutic action. CIGARETTES Communications WASHINGTON Julep Tobacco company, Boston, Mass., has entered into a stipulation with the F, T. C. to discontinue false and misleading advertising. The company will refrain from advertising that Julep cigarettes never make the throat dry or parched, never tire the appetite, and banish morning-afte- r taste. The company also will stop representing that the mint in the cigarettes irritants present helps counter-ac- t in tobacco or throat irritations due upon the long awaited investiga-- ( Continued on page 6) SAN FRANCISCO (UNS) -The Alaskan Fishermens union, last large group within the Maritime Federation of the Pacific to complete a referendum on the question, has voted nearly two to one in favor of affiliation with the C. I. O. According to figures reported by the unions ballot committee, the vote was 1772 to 929, Andrew Vigen, AFU secretary, announced. The referendum of the Alaska Fishermen completes action started in December last year, when the Federated Fishermens Council of the Pacific Coast, with which the AFU is affiliated, went in Astoria, Ore., in favor of a taking a vote on the question of C. I. O, A. 0. ELLETT for State Senate I Representative District 1 SELVOY BOYER Representative District 4 GLENN DAVIS Representative District 5 MONOPOLY PROBE POSTPONED WASHINGTON 14, the opening date for hearings CITY COAL CO. Not a Clinker in a Car Load GORDON CREEK COAL Union Mined Double Screened Oil Stoker Slack S. B. Benson, Mgr., Friend of Labor 123 S. Main Phone 123 Adamo E-- 5. CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY AUDITOR General Election November 8 VOTE DEMOCRATIC STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC (Paid Political Adv.) VOTE FOR CALIFORNIA STEEL WORKERS WIN WASHINGTON, D. C. (UNS) Workers in the Berkeley Steel Company of California will be represented by the C. I. 0. Steel Workers Organizing Committee in collective bargaining as a result of a certification ordered by the National Labor Relations Board. mcE f nBnDiEKr Democratic Candidate FOR County Commissioner TERM ' HIS RECORD IS SPOTLESS Mr. Boden will make a splendid commissioner. Salt Lake County needs a man like him! Be sure to vote November 8th, and vote for TWO-YEA- R ROSCOE BODEN (Paid Political Adv.) TRENTON, N. J. The Society for Establishing Useful Manufacturers, founded in 1791 by Alex- A Auditor ELOISE P. FILLMORE RE-ELE- CT ander Hamilton, may continue to function exempt from taxes, the tfew Jersey 'Court of Errors and appeals ruled recently in answer to a challenge of the Societys charter by the city of Paterson which claimed annual losses of $50,000 in taxes. The city contended that the organization ceased the direct manufacture of goods many years ago. The court ruled that it was obliged to construe in the most favorable manner to the society, charter which perT the 146-year-o- pDo IlBo MUJILMMS ld Democratic Candidate for REELECT . . . County Commissioner William J. for 4-ye- FRANCIS S. LUNDELL for -- Bill Korfh State Senate YOUR FRIEND AND MINE MAUD B. JACOB COUNTY CLERK Representative District 3 LEROY TUCKETT for City Judge The Federal Commission has postponed, from October 24 to Nov. IPeirirell County Recorder EARL FOOTE Representative District 2 BURTON H. ADAMS petually exempted it from paying taxes. The society now sells hydroelectric power from the plants at the falls on the Passaic River and leases manufacturing sites. EXEMPT FROM TAXES Democratic Party of Utah County Presents the Following Candidates County Clerk ALASKA FISHERMEN VOTE TO JOIN C. I. O. The company employs 70 work- General Election November 8 Cttironc reports. ers. A. F. L. claims to representation were denied by the Board, since the craft union of Boilermakers could show no evidence of any members in the plant. Salt Lake County Attorney GRANT tabert Woven Label company, Midland, N. J. A series of agreements were also renewed in the umbrella industry of New York City. Many (Continued from page 3) gains were secured and improvements in terms of employment under of the control or possession resulted in each instance, TWOC the Association. LABOR ON ITS FORWARD MARCH ed to win a C. A. U. S. SENATE Senator Thomas record speaks for itself. It is sufficient justification for his reelection. It is a credit to Utah and has brought to Utah numerous benefits which only a man with his standing with the Roosevelt Administration could obtain. As Chairman of the most important New Deal committee in the Senate he is in a position to render continued invaluable service to Utah. UTAH NEEDS ELBERT D. THOMAS IN THE U. S. SENATE! CONGRESSMAN MURDOCK WILL BE REELECTED Re-ele- ct Wo TOE off-han- Congressman Murdock is land-slid- e victory for reelection in the First Congressional district. He is reasonably sure to carry 22 of the 25 counties of his district. This is the conclusion your Observer has reached after tabulating the reports of political observers in all of the 25 counties. It would not surprise us at all if he made a clean sweep of all the counties in the First district. Abe is held in high esteem all over the district, even stand-pa- t Republicans speak well of him and quite a few of them will vote for him. Mr. Murdock will run ahead of his ticket in such strong G. O. P. counties as Garfield and Kane, the only sure Republican strongholds in the district. Progressive Republicans in general are supporting Mr. Murdock and the progressive (Continued on Page 7) T COURTEOUS EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL On Nov. 8, Vote FIGHT FOR YOUR RIGHTS Democratic Straight VOTE DEMOCRATIC STRAIGHT (Paid political Adv. by Arthur Marsh) ar term During Mr. Mullins administration wages at the County Road Department have been raised from $3.44 per day for laborers to $4.40 per day. Every mans pay has been raised at least ; 40c per day. Lets keep AN EXPERT It Costs Less (Political Adv. paid for by friends of J. B. Mullins.) 7 (Paid Political Adv.) t t |