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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CI1Y. UTAH. AUGUST 20, 1937. UffAEI 1LAEMMR Netseries over the NBC-Rework, Tuesdays at 930 PM, EDST, with comedian Charles Butterworth, soprano Florence d NEWS a baby rabbit after a days poaching. The rabbit is now a pet and Teddy his firm friend They play together and if Bunny ventures too far, Teddy, drives him home. 0 4 ,Wk M Balloon lumping LatcsC Hollwood Sport A s new and novel method' of keeping that girlish figure, as illustrated by Priscilla Lawson, motion picture actress The balloons are filled with qas and carry one high into the air when tied around each wrist and each ankle f Boake Carter, America's No. 1 Radio news com- mentator, whose Philco Radio Program has been e increased to stations from Coast to Coast, goes after his news fittingly garbed. Here he is on the stern of Sayre M Ramsdell's fifty-nin- im covering the International yacht races for America's .Cup. Car- ter is a keen yachtsman, and the water provides him with his only relief irom broadcasting and sixty-foot- er news writing. m-- Jl .. ft ' r t The new On The Wrist A. Charles invented Watch, by Longines Lindbergh, is used by Casey Jones of the Casey Jones Aeronautical School in air navigation The watch about the size of an ordinary wrist watch, keeps correct time within two seconds a day, and replaces the watch which pilots formerly wore on their knee 0 e LABOR ON ITS FORWARD MARCH (Continued from Page 6) ed agreement. Following are some of the main points of this agreement: McCabe Resigns In the interests of harmony and unity, Glen W. McCabe agreed to resign as president of the Federation of Flat Glass Workers, effective July 31, 1937. It was agreed that the Chairman of the Committee for Industrial Organization should appoint an administrator to serve for the balance of McCabes term of office, unless the Chairman of the C. I. 0. shall determine that a special election for president is advisable before the expiration of that term. The administrator is to have all the powers of president, as provided in the constitution of the Federation of Flat Glass Workers. In accordance with this provision of the agreement and at the request of the representatives of the Federation, Lewis appointed Paul W. Fuller as administrator. Fuller was formerly director of the Steel Workers Organizing Committee in the Portsmouth, Ohio, district and was later promoted to be regional director of the C. I. 0. in the Ohio Valley, with headquarters at Cincinnati. Locals Reinstated Other terms of the agreement included the following: The executive board of the F. F. sub-region- al .w- - Who Says There Aren't Wild Horses Left? This herd of wild mustangs has been corraled at Sun Valley for the first major rodeo at this famous Idaho resort. Champion riders of the West will attempt to conqueMhe steeds during two intense days of competition. W. agreed to reinstate all locals affected by the suspension order of June 29, 1937. All locals are to place themselves in good standing by paying all arrears in dues. All parties agreed to withdraw or to use their good offices to secure the withdrawal of all litigation now in the courts affecting the controversy. The following expression of good faith and good will was included in the agreement: All parties agree to regard this settlement as definitely terminating the controversy, and to cowith the operate C. I. 0. administrator and with each other for the restoration of unity in the union and the upbuilding of the Federation of Flat Glass G. whole-hearted- ly j j i trial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers, is receiving strong support from the C. I. 0. regional office. Allan S. Haywood,.C. I. 0. regional director in this area, went to aid of the shipbuilding workers by calling together all C. I. 0. affiliates to discuss ways of supporting the strike. Conferences of the affiliated groups resulted in a pledge of $100,000 for the strike, the holding of mass picket demonstrations and the formation of a board of strategy for the duration of the strike. The strategy group was made up of representatives from most of the national and international C. I. O. Unions in New York, including Chas. Zimmerman, International Ladies Garment Workers; Murray Weinstein, Amalgamated Clothing Workers; Irving Potash, International Fur Workers; Joseph Curran, National Maritime Union; James Carey, Electric and Radio Workers; Michael Quill, Transport Workers; and Mervyn Rathbome, American Radio Telegraphists Haywood was elected chairman of the board. The group has already received a large part of the sum pledged, including $5000 from the national C. I. 0. office, and has turned over the money to the strikers. Picket lines around the struck yards in Brooklyn and Staten Islands reached a new high in numbers as the strategy board threw its weight behind the demonstrations with thousands of sympathy pickets. Although the shipyard owners have so far refused to negotiate for a settlement with the union indications are that the combined strength of the C. I. 0. groups here will be able to achieve a satisfactory settlement. As-spciati- On Workers of America. The agreement was signed by Glen W. McCabe, president, Fed- eration of Flat Glass Workers; Irwin L. De Shelter, secretary-- I treasurer; Henry Baum, L. P. Jay, Robt. McVay, Jacob Heinrichs and Aubrey Barnette, executive board members. It was attested by Brophy, Zimmerman and De Caux, for the C. I. 0. C. I. 0. UNIONS AID N. Y. SHIP STRIKERS NEW YORK (UNS) wreek-ol- d The eight' strike of 15,000 shipyard workers, conducted by the Indus- Best Wishes to Labor ARE YOU GOING TO WE WELCOME YOU BUILD REPAIR or REMODEL? ROXY and STAR THEATRES We will be glad to assist you in the development of your ideas. Employing 100 Union Help All Necessary Materials Can Be Furnished by Presenting the Best in Entertainment VAUDEVILLE AND UTAH LUMBER COMPANY PICTURES At a Price the Whole Family Can Afford. The Oldest Yard in Utah 333 W. 1st So. Was. 2905 z the other hand, nations that do not develop fighting men will as in times past, have to submit to others bound on ventures of international bullying and banditry. THE SPANISH WAR, SO FAR, SO BAD! (Quoted with permission from The Digest Review of Reviews.) This week the world pauses for a moment to note the first anniversary of its most disastrous civil war since the conflict between the American states. Exactly a year ago 1931 revolution and 1936 reaction clashed in luckless Spain.'' On July 17 the army rose against the liberal republic in Spanish Morocco, crossing the Gibraltar straits to capture Cadiz two days later.' Thus the war began with the operations as its latest movement, this being carried out by rebel chief Davila, following the June death of Mola in an airplane accident. Looking backward again: Fol lowing Cadiz the rebel reaction captured Badajoz by the Portuguese frontier; then Irun and San Sebastian near the French frontier. Toledo, south of Madrid, came next. In late October the siege of Madrid began and the loyalist government moved to Valencia. Madrid bold out, due largely to Klebers skilful international brigade, and most of the rebel Moors (Francos only good fighters) were decimated in the city suburbs. Volunteer Italians replaced the late lamented Africans. The black-shirt- s somehow took south-coastMalaga in February. . . . To date, only the Moors and Klebers grim internationalists (on opposite sides) have done anything heroic to write home about. Francos Irish went back to Eire; the loyalist Basques, good Catholics, too, are down and out. east-coast- al Welcome, Labor Have Your FISHING BOOTS CUTLERY WORKERS WIN STRIKE 2 Hour-Angl- service. One cannot escape the convir- - ' tion that the ambitions of this man had much to do in determining Mussolinis policy of conquest. How to avert this development of personal ambition in warriors will be a problem for the generations to come which still icly on soldiers and strife to settle differences. Some will say that the Ethiopians had war forced upon them because one man had a mania to end his career in some active engagement. Such a thought is readily gathered from a casual reading of a summary of Marshall Emilio De Bonos book, Planning the Ethiopian Conquest, in August Harpers magazine. Early in the book when reciting the plans for stinging Ethiopia into an act of war or boldly start-in- g an offensive campaign De Bono Odd Fellows Teddy, an English sheep dog, brought home w t here I must be allowed to sound a personal note, which is not without its importance. It had been my proudest dream to end my public career as a soldier on active HE WANTED TO DIE FIGHTING George and Raymond Paige's orchestra. ; interrupts the account to say, And WORLD NEWS EDITORIALS Snapshot! Lanny Ross Returns Handsome microphone favorite comes back to the air as singing star of a new full hour musical comedy 7 Half-Sole- WASHINGTON (UNS) The successful conclusion of an strike of cutlery workers in Fremont, Ohio, was announced by the Toledo Industrial Union Council, affiliated to the C. I. 0. The strike involved 455 workers, and was- settled with an agreement calling for wage in- creases of from seven to 14 per cent. d, Heeled RUBBER OR FELT By Our Special Process Orders Promptly Filled eight-weeks-o- ld Out-of-To- CARTER W. R. (NICK) CARTER TIRE & VULCANIZING 629 South State St. - Z NOTICE! The following resolution was adopted August 6, 1937, by the State Road Commission pursuant to Section Revised Statutes of Utah, 1937. 36-1-2- 7, No form of advertising shall be permitted within the right of way limits of any state highway outside of the corporate limits of any city or town except that overhead advertising signs suspended from a building or other support which is located on private property and immediately in front of the place of business referred to by the sign, may extend upon the right of way limits as far as the sidewalk limit as defined in Section Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, provided that there shall be a minimum clearance of 0 feet between the sidewalk level and the lowest part of such sign and, provided that upon privately owned land siuated along and contiguous to a state highway where a permit for advertising has been granted by the State Road Commission, the owner of such land or his assigns may place such advertising as is permitted by said State Road Commission in said granted permit. 36-3-- 1, 1 STATE ROAD COMMISSION, ' By V. D. Hammond, Chairman. al |