| OCR Text |
Show 7 UTAH LABOR NEWS. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. APRIL 10. 1936. i . nr1! POLITICAL OUTLOOK OGDEN PIONEER DAYS (Continued from Page 7) egy in the state gives him an ad Among the biggest events of people from all over the country. vantage in this years campaign Mayor Harman W. Ieery and the the Intermountain that would be hard to match by year in Commissioners E. T. SaunCity in other the is the any party. person country Ogden Fioneer days ders and George OConnor are the Anything can happen in elec- celebration. It is called the tUah's directing heads of this Ogden city tions, but from all that we can celebration de luxe. annual affair. gather at this time, the DemocraDuring this years celebration, Mayor Peery promises that this tic party is united and prepared for there be three nights of p will celebration will be greater years a successful campaign. geants, July 19, 20, l, and four than ever. There will be attracnights of rodeos, July 22, 23, 24 tions that have never before been Discussion of Candidates A whole week of celebraand presented in the intermountain It is natural that wherever tion 25. will bring to Ogden the country. that Democrat leaders meet there is world. We Mayor Peery says that considerable talk about the pros- best entertainers in th will have the greatest show on earth the celebration there During pective party candidates. dull moment. we lead, others follow. The sentiment at this time ap- not be a celebra- The adopted slogan is, Therell Pioneer days Ogdens pears to favor the renomination tlbn is a famous attraction that ' never be a" Mast round-u- p for Og' of Governor Henry H. Blood. And, will of thousands into Utah Pioneer dens bring Days. be no doubt, he will renominated, unless a more united oposition Minimum Wage Approved between now and the nomi- paigner. In the event he decided to enter the race, he would perhaps convention. Mass. (AFLNS) BOSTON, nating The governor has not indicated give the incumbent something to Representatives of Massachusetts stores gave their unanimous ap- that he will be a candidate again, worry about. Lawrence Nelson, president of but regardless of this, he appears proval to the proposed new minito be favorite among the Demo the Jackson Democratic league, is mum wage scale for retail stores encratic leaders throughout the state also considering the matter of throughout the state at a hearing nomthe for Sencongressional tering of the State Minimum Wage There has been talk of State ator Herbert B. Maw in some ination. Others who have been men- board. The new rates, which the sources. But this sentiment has not tioned are Grant Macfarlane of state board estimates will affect as yet crystallized to the extent Salt Lake county, and Senator more than 25,000 women workers, that it could be said that he could Hugh Woodward of Utah county. range from $14.50 per week for exAnother thirty days will see the perienced employes in Boston to gather delegates enough to make him a strong contender for the prospective candidates becoming $12 per week for inexperienced more active and outspoken. It is employes under 18 years of age in gubernatorial honors. The smaller cities and towns. One thing is certain, and that is nobodys campaign as yet. scale applies to all women that Governor Blood will be renominated unless the opponents COMMENT ON ployes and boys under 21. can unite on one candidate and Child Labor Amendment AMERICAN NEWS build up an organization strong ALBANY, N. Y. (AFLNS) enough to beat the governor at the convention. The possibility, at this Strong arguments in favor of the ( Continued from page 1) time, is remote for this to happen. injunctions to restrain the Boan ratification of the Child Labor! Amendment to the Federal Consti-- i It begins to look as if Congress from administering the Act. man J. W. Robinson would have The firms concerned are Heller tution by the New York State Legopposition for renomination to Brothers Company, tool manufac islature were made at a public second congressional district con turers, of Newcomerstown, Ohio hearing before the Senate Judivention. The friends of Franklin the Brown Shoe Company of St ciary Committee, which has jurisD. Richards, Utah manager of the Louis; the A. C. Lawrence Leather diction over the ratification resolu-- 1 federal housing administration, are Company of Peabody, Mass., anc tion. Last year the committee refusing to urging him to throw his hat in the Beaver Mills, Inc., a cotton texti killed the measure by This it. a on make nominaGa. for year it report the of congressional Douglasville, ring plant is believed the committee will retion. Mr. Richards is a clean-cspond to public pressure and perLegislature young pian, and a successful cam- ALBANY, N. Y. (AFLNS) -- mit the proposal to come before the A legislature for the legislature. Mayor La Guardia of New York state of New York was urged by AUTO & Senator Desmond in a radio at City favored the amendment. Evdress here. ery boy working in a factory in SERVICE, he said, Duplicate houses, he said, in South Carolina, of a family either the head of the crease government expense 2331 Kiesel Avenue They also tend to defeat the pur in his own state or in New York . Phone 115 pose of representation. While one state or in some other state. house is supposed to prevent hasty or unwise action by the other, act MINE AND MILL Harrisburg Printers Win HARRISBURG, Pa. (AFLNS) About 100 striking union printer and pressmen went back to their here job on the Telegraph-Pres- s when the management returned to the union shop under a agreement negotiated by Secretary of Property and Supplies Arthur E. Colegrove acting on orders from Governor Earle. The management decided to try the open shop game on March V, by locking out its union employes and cutting the wage scale for both printers and pressmen from 95 cent to 85 cents an hour. The state was directly interested, be cause the company does the bulk of the state's printing. It required two weeks negotia- tions by Mr. Colgrove to turn the state contract-printinplant back to the union fold. g ar READ THE ADS IN TIIE UTAH LABOR NEWS BEST WISHES ps OGDEN SHEET METAL WORKS 429 23rd Street, Ogden One-Hou- se Phone 1811 BEST WISHES TO LABOR SUMMERILL FOUNDRY & STOVE WORKS Manufacturers of Stoves, Stove Sundries, Original and Adjustable Stove Repairs, Furnace Bars, Water Jackets, Fireplace Grates, Sash Weights, Etc. Master Fireman Stokers. 2141 Jefferson Ave. . Phone 364 I ut OGDEN, UTAH Maple Leaf Dairy MILK ANI) CREAM FROM ONE HERD OF REGULARLY TESTED COWS PASTEURIZED 4070 ADAMS PHONE ORDER TODAY W. P. POULSON, one-hou- se j. Manner C. W. TELLESON, 29-J-- 2 Prop. w. Inc. dis-plac- es MOTOR TRUCKS Willard Batteries C R C Air Cleaners General Repairs Accessories OGDEN, UTAH ually legislators often find the ex istence "of two houses a convenient UNION ELECTS! means of killing legislation desirct by the people but obnoxious to the PARK CITY At a recent vote political interests of the members, of the Park City Mine and Mill Workers union No. 99, the offices Forms Labor Group of nresident, vice president and WASHINGTON. (AFLNS) -- auditor These offi-- 1 were filled. Major George L. Berry, Coordinat ces were declared vacant recently or for Industrial Cooperation, anthe officers resigned. nounced the formation of a new when Those elected were President, political organization called La William vice president, McQuire; debors League, Ed Rosevear. Ed Kidder; auditor, signed to mobilize support among the workers for President Roose They will serve until July, when a regular election will be held. velt in the 1936 campaign. Representatives elected from the local union to attend the district union convention in Salt Lake City were Scott Smith. Thomas P. Cos- tas and William McQuire. tUimitoim MSimedl MUSICIANS Trading Stamps 256 NO LONG WAITS ASAEL FARR COAL CO Harrisville Ave. 17-1- 9 COAL , NO SHORT WEIGHTS Acaell Faffff Coall n. DELEGATES Delegates named to represent the Salt Lake Federated Musicians local No. 104, at the convention of the American Federation of Musicians in Detroit, June 8, are Guy W. Heric, James Foley and Gerald P. Beesley. They were appointed at the locals quarterly meeting Sunday. 345 2nd St. FIVE POINTS OGDEN LUMBER PAINT GLASS' WILLIAM C. PARK & SONS Wholesale Butchers Slaughter House Quality Meats West 21st South St. OGDEN, UTAH Maufle Sim gdeira Ey gdena 'WoAqf c Using Materials Bought in Ogden Emergency Relief Expenditures in Utah! AND THE Reasonable Prices SALT LAKE CITY 2128 So. State St. Hyland 1572 Courteous Treatment OGDEN 2620 Washington Ave. Phone 520 FLOWERS ARE FURNISHED BY KIME FLORAL Phone One Two Four O 2464 Washington Ave. Ogden, Utah Phone 2589 L Emergency relief expenditures in Utah, January through Decem-e- r, 1935, amounted to $10,575,958, of which $8,267,073 were federal 1unds, or 78.2 per cent; $1,425,473 were state funds, or 13.5 per cent, and $883,412, or 8.3 per cent, were ocal units of government funds. FUNERAL SERVICE MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE - SUCCESS TO LABOR Coall We Give S. & H. Green PHONE PIONEER COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY Phone 1408 Non-Partis- Friends of Labor BEST WISHES TO LABOR 37 ROYAL BAKING COMPANY PER CENT HOME OWNED GEORGE MUELLER, President 100 |
