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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. OCTOBER 8. 1937. Page 4 NEWS AND COMMENT BITOOSIAL (Continued from rage 1) I Republican with New Deal tendencies, has edited The World of Washington, for a number of years. He has had a great deal to do with making the Grand We-natch- TYPO AUXILIARY WILL ENTERTAIN et, Womans Auxiliary No. 16 to rises the AdministritSbufsJggTstrthat the banks boycott the sealed tag or each garment. The Coulee dam project a reality. And Typographical Union No. 115 will now at 59 he turns clown for two Government of the United States. Think of it I ,. t,nmAef oneu-nwives entertain the of all of the ' weeks. . , . , The intense industrial activity of Detroit, the center of and union mailers with a own coopera printers automobile industry and the home of the vast holdings of I.01?has " nKuyUfc Moose luncheon on Octhe at Ilall d SENTENCE Ke 6etup' Roosevelt 11 m. tober at 1:00 p. Henry Ford was rapidly becoming a ghost city. The because the materials in every gar- - STIMULANTS the date for the regular is That of saved but the not banks, by purchase administration, only ment are examined and business meeting of the Next to honor, courage is the monthly thousands of trucks for the CCC camps and other government by the Texurized Iro- the but be cess as guaranteed by the tag of greatest human quality. Next to auxiliary, with on meeting willand projects and activities, revived the industry. Henry Ford at fhe that day the destroyer of honor, the most dispensed Texurity Guild, Inc. the height of the renewed prosperity said the New Deal was the time given over to the enterwho he is known supwell a despicable person Benjamin Brown, Li La of the guests. have had enough of it. a ii Utah cooperator, is the executive plants anothers courageous living tainment riw of all members of wives The of closed condition down from a The mining industry director of the Workers Aim C- with fear. Union No. 115 and Typographical is now enjoying operative Association, oproperties and 15,000 idle miners in Utah No. 21 are cordialMailers Union It is always safe to get out Among the noted consumer greater than normal prosperity. Ghost camps like Mercur, to attend. invited your little salt shaker when listen- ly and Piochn a, a awakaning wth great activity. We would The first of a series of card ing to a recital of the other felwill be held at the home of with a at of have convention that men, miseries. achievements or lows parties thought naturally mining checking all costs of manufactur-preseM. Mrs. L. Ilamson, 1086 South burst would been distribution have and of a all cooper-o- f ling phenomenal prosperity there ' I Fourth East Anstreet, Tuesday eveative A. is salesmanis not Price cutting garments Joseph praise for successful policies, and real optimistic joy. 12. Mrs. Floyd MilOctober ning, is Neither lowering your ship. To our dieappointment there wae only a cry against high A. W. Visick will asMrs. standards to make a hit with ler and taxation. When, as a matter of fact, the rederal Government! sist the hostess. another. does not levy any direct taxes against mining properties. The When one! SHEET METAL WORKERS Wellington said: mining companies are subject to a corporation tax and the to in turn bed, it is time GET 10 PER CENT RAISE begins stockholders to an income tax. Such taxes of course affect only out. to to get out and Time turn those who are enjoying extreme prosperity. another blanket these first Fifty members of Sheet Metal get United States Steel corporation is working at capacity. Workers International Associachilly nights. local No. 312, have retion, The railroads are taxed to the very limit in handling the freight. nig were delivered e ceived second cent in- 10 their per automobile industry has no reason to complain. Even the house on a breezy day those words . Every now and then it is borne! in upon us that there are some, CIlease in PaY this year, as a result farmers, livestock men and wool growers for once are getting mean disappointment and loss, conferences. Thousands of copies of the Utah great souls who havent much of A.recent bargaining fair prices. P. Barton and F. Kennelly, . . . .. Labor News are sent by mail. money or book learning and that A. Collins J. and sunshine the m not our represented the em- Why rejoice prosperity to it there are also some mighty fine United State3 postmen Be enjoy n and the the conferences, shakPlyes while it lasts without predicting distress and calamity and that are put in mail boxes or human folks who have allowed were by W. employers represented educahanded to your prospective custo neither good fortune nor ing the faith of the people in the Government? G. Carver, R. A. Pons and Frank tion to them. n Persn spoil Impugning the motives of the President when he is at least GudgeH. n trying to provide money at a lower interest rate to the because reanotov America is what she is One thing can be said for the ers, cheaper power to manufacturers, better homes for the un- - ered by handbill distributors. And of American minded men and skilled labor working for low wages, control of floods and wherever it goes it goes into the women. Books like James Trus-lo- worm: When it gets ready to turn it doesnt hold out its hand to con. pre-shru- I Tre-Shru- nk nk rep-Oph- ir nt I house-to-Th- Produc-LXoutlyi- w homes of the best paid workers in checking erosion. Of lean will follow fat ones. There is nothcourse, years . . . r your advertising allot .i safer than and low failures mg predicting crop prices following ment in the columns of the Utah bumper crops and high prices. A glance at any economic Labor News and you will not need Gone with the graph will show that there are no placid seas or level economic U ruefully say: wn(h plans, but if there is anything that will upset business and hasten reverses it is the fostering of doubt and the destroying of FUNNY BUSINESS r?f I Doubt was the very thing that took the money out of oul banks and consequently out of trade. Why not rejoice in what we have? Why not support the policies which seem to be working toward social improvement? rp,ne critics and calamity howlers never helped us over rough places. THRONG GREETS NEW DEAL MEET (Continued from Fage 1) forces and let the opponents in but no party or group can defeat this group of workers if we stick together. Mr. Maw paid compliments to the citizens slate of candidates and lauded them for their ability and honesty. lie said they are New Deal candidates. They have the same political ideals as President Roosevelt government for the benefit of the masses, the speaker declared. Scott M. Atheson, assistant U. S. district attorney, discussed good government and the responsibilities of ofice holding, and urged support of the candidates chosen for the citizens voters league. Grant Macfarlane, campaign manager for the three candidates, explained the various planks of the platform they are pledged to support. The candidates were introduced and made short talks. State Senator Wendell Grover presided. And has your baby learned to talk yet? Oh, my, yes. Were teaching him to keep quiet now. t - - A moment of rapture is worth a year of reasoning. Will Durant. Labor, Fill up for your Hunting Trip SAVE FOUR CENTS PER GALLON Guaranteed by the Utah State Road Commission First Grade 70 Octane GAS 20c Best by Test Learn the Power of Cash at WAGSTAFFS TANK CAR SERVICE STATION 8th So. and West Temple Political Outlook In Utah and U. S. Compiled From Reports of Observers FOR A SERIOUS MAN I Adams Epic of America fuse you. help to clarify what Americanism is. No pleasure is comparable to the standing upon the vantage-groun- d If the American Legion convenof truth. Francis Bacon. tion does nothing more than to make clear that we need neither STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, side with facism or communism, it MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, BY THE ACTS OF CONwill have accomplished much in REQUIRED GRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, and MARCH 3, 1933. many minds. When a clown clowns we laugh and are glad for the moment that the world is big enough for funny fools. But when a serious editor, successful in his line, joins a cir- cus and plays the part of a clown for two weeks, we think several things. We may think he hankers for publicity or we may think he merely hankers for a change orto work out a childhood dream in reality. At any rate, Rufus Woods, a LAWRENCE A. JOHNSON dorsed candidates, Johnson, Huf-fakfor and Parry, will be among those with leading votes to qualify City Commissioner SALT LAKE CITY His loyal support of New at the primaries. Of course anyCANDIDATES MAKE Deal policies merits your thing can happen in politics anOFFICIAL FILINGS other week may change the picture support. lie will bring the New Deal into Salt Lake entirely we are basing our Administration. to Thursday morning whenmaon on conditions as we see City the Utah Labor News goes to them on Thursday morning, Oc(Paid Political Adv.) press four candidates for city tober 7. commissioner, and three for city auditor had entered the primary campaign officially. Labor Vote For It is expected that five additional filings for the city commission and one for auditor will be made on Friday (today) before City Recorder Ethel Macdonald closes her For City Commissioner office at 5 p. m. Among those who had made ofAn Able and Qualified Executive ficial filings for the city commission were Lawrence A. Johnson, (Paid Political Adv.) S. D. Huffaker, C. N. Lund and W. W. Willey, and for auditor J. Waldo Tarry, Jerrold P. Beesley, and Stephen II. Lynch. BEST WISHES TO UTAH LABOR . Candidates for city commission who are expected to file are John TIIE KOLOB CORPORATION B. Matheson, P. H. Goggin, D. H Sam F. G Kiefer and H. GENERAL AGENTS Moffat, Crose. Francis Platt is expected to ' Complete Insurance Service file for auditor. In the event all FRANK SALISBURY, Manager Friend of Labor of them file there will be a field of FLOYD R. MILLER nine seeking the two commission Underwriter posts, four of whom will qualify in Wasatch 5002 330 Judge Bldg. the primaries as candidates in the November election. Four candidates for city auditor two to qualify in the primaries for the LABOR VISIT November contest. The Utah Labor News observers have been tabulating contacts with the voters throughout the city during the past week, and have a fair idea of the lay of the land, but Telegraphy - Television - Radio - Electricity these findings will not be pubClasses for Young Men and Young Women, Starting Now lished until, next week following the complete filing of candidates. 246 South Main Wasatch 1018 At this time we can predict that the Citizens Voters League en- er S. D. Huffaker Western Electrical College Of The Utah Labor News published weekly at Salt Lake City, Utah, for October 1, 1937. State of Utah, County of Salt Lake ss. Before me, a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared L. M. Thompson, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that she is the business manager of the Utah Labor News, and that the following is, to the best of her knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Act of March 3, 1933, embodied in section 537, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, M. I. Thompson, 24 South 4th East, Salt Lake City. Editor, M. I. Thompson, 24 South 4th East, Salt Lake City. Managing Editor, M. I. Thompson, 24 So. 4th East, Salt Lake City. Business Manager, L. M. Thompson, 24 South 4th East, Salt Lake City. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given.) M. 1. Thompson, Salt Lake City, Utah. s, That the known bondholders, and other security holders owning 1 per cent or more of total j or holding amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) 3. mort-gagee- None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, not only the list of stockcontain, holders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the or corporation for whom sucB person trustee is acting, is given ; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiants full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner ; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by her. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above is: (This information is required from daily publications only.) L. M. THOMPSON Business Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of September, 1937. GEORGE W. CLIFF (Seal) Notary Public. (My commission expires Dec. 6, 1937.) |