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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. MAY 20, 1938. Pag. 3 was support for the progressive CONNECTICUT LEAGUE to t108 in larger centers. Non- OFFERS A SEVEN-POINThe amended measure would pro Labors policies of President Roosevelt. E. L. Oliver, executive vice pres RELIEF PROGRAM vide $72,000,000 in the beginning Partisan League ident n D n and increase to $202,000,000 in six of Labors c from years. Only limited appropriations told HARTFORD, Conn. Under aus-picof the pivotal role of League, (Continued from Page 1) entu of Connecticuts Labors would be made votes curren the in for labor over the balloting asts claim Cwtjc i Lake county I Friendly observers claim the bil in League a delegation repdescribed situation the year. will directly and indirectly provide nation, tlha1 all cities of the state in the provision Yotes fur resenting and labors Outstanding predicted on thefor lessening inequalities of edu employment for five million job Washington, Gov. on Wilbur L. Cross and called political organization would match seven-poia cational opportunity, and appor less. program presented In addition to an appropriation those of existing political groups. de .e.8aj,on p tionment to states on basis of f L The of for relief unemployment. eeairfi!int. Present at the convention were of for Works the favorite Cross Gov. from $1,250,000,000 drew acunif ls nancial needs as measured by the IS 152 delegates from Cl labor anc delegation 8TViaT enn5L,lS number of children five to 19 years Progress Administration, $905,000,-00- 0 farm groups. The C. I. O. and A a statement approving President supporters of Mr. Rawlings old and ability to support schools. Roosevelts relief and recovery profor the Public Works Adminis- F. L. and the Railway Brother of Salt and the tration for be Jm, Aid niajonty would $500,000,000 gram. f. for J , , provided improv hoods were represented. Logan II ack In addition to support of the in" I ing facilities for teacher training PWA revolving fund, the major Kansas City, Brothcrhooc Presidents Turner, cumbent for reelection. bill National are: esthe in program, the delegaitems construction of school buildings, of Railway Trainmen, was chosen tion asked extension The friends of Mr. Olson, and it of state relief Youth those with connection in Administration, $75,000,000; chairman, and Delmond Garst, pecially is a considerable bloc, claim that desirable to to the 150,000 un85,000 Farm help loca' of Administration, United Automobile Workers, first Security reorganization Olson s chances are good especial-- 1 school of workers Connecticut, districts, and for improve $175,000,000; Puerto Rico Recon- vice II. E. Carroll, U. employed more WPA projects and low-coly in the event of a deadlock. ment of the facilities of state de-- It struction Administration, $0,000,-00- A. chairman. secre was financial named W., of the federal requires a majority of the partments of education, assistance Compensation tary, and Julius H. Klyman, News- housing,andpassage Employes votes of delegates to elect. hours bill, strengthenin wages establishment rural of libraries Rural . Commission, $3,500,000; Mrs. Mary Halloran Soules is and aid for Guild, recording secretary. social paper reopenof laws, security ing research i i m s d n A t Electrification cooperative ration, An extensive program of state ing of idle textile plants and better the only Announced e&ndiuEtc for I nd The WPA and PWA plsnnin. $100,000,000. vice chairman, although anotherl baby cooperation between state and fedlegislation, including a new legisla- - appropriations were the Unfortunately, specifically I of use pri eral officials. prospect is being mentioned in Mrs. tion to increase the scope of Wagner act, outlawing recommended .by Labors Non-Pvate police in labor disputes, lower W. Moffat, former Salt Lake I eral assistance to the states in tisan League. I vice chairman. gas rates, and other live issues, cation is not of the variety of meas- Higher Education A number of amendments de- was I forward. A resolution in More. than 800 delegates will be ure that attracts widespread inter-seate- d put Brown What did your Farmer in the convention. Of this est. Many less important proposals signed to fix flat minimum WPA favor of the federal wages and son learn at college? wages were defeated on the plea of hours bill said the House when it number 320 come from Salt Lake I have won universal attention Farmer Green Wal, he hadnt A. Wood-ru- rejected the measure last session been home a week before he showout having nearly the merit from Representative Clinton in charge of the had turned traitor to the electo- ed of " Virginia, I the me how to open bottles with a standpoint of national needs. reI FAVOR INCUMBENTS rate. On the other hand, members of bill, that it was a relief and half dollar. not the I ON NATIONAL TICKET The League served notice it will congress vitally interested in the covery bill, which the House would seek to defeat those Missouri conI bill, educational opportunities for the Many people I do not like at all consider later. who to y recommit voted me far more than the peointerest and and gressmen par-lb.oys girls The voters of Utah are general- - Lnati,on,s bill included The the in House who bill or he and hours like. Sophie Kerr. I do wages ple arl ln eQnalizing the rural the amendment offered agreed that Senator Elbert D. K1CV Repredeleby in The the backit future. are urban oppose opportunities, Thomas, and Representatives Abe ?nd sentative Jones of Texas providing gates opposed reelection of Rep. C. Murdock and J. W. Robinson have J41 !S not on relief Arthur Anderson who has attacked sponsors of that needy farmers L:nde good and should be returned work rolls receive relief, and the Wagner act. The Pendergast may Pport- to congress to continue the good . TT . . the amendment Lvii offered Repre- machine coercion of relief workers m by work they have been doing for the I ? Ibe labor jVeTtnu0 Wisconsin of Boileau sentative was condemned. proposed hearty lth, people of this state and nation. neediness of basis the do and measur all will eliminating its in Their renominations are assured, LONE STAR LEAGUERS paSSage f thlS among farmers to whom the WPA perhaps without any opposition in 32, will distribute lime for soil im- MEET IN CONVENTION legislation. the primaries. If there should de- -l provement. velop any opposition in the Demo- SAN ANTONIO, Tex. The first cratic primaries it would come I DRESS PARADE OR GARFIELD LEAGUERS state convention of Texas. Labors from the reactionary sources, but! POLICE DEPARTMENT HEAR SENATOR ROYLE would not get very far. Utah vot- League convened here I with 30th progressive unioners, the rank and file, are New Chief Webb of the State Senator E. M. Royle ad- April ists from all segments of labor as and W1 SUPrt the inCUr": saltPLake bente6' City police department dressed a Labors Resolutions adopted delegates. eague meeting at Garfield Tues- called for defeat of those Texas UhSiraus day evening. He told his hearers congressmen who have opposed Kepubican opposition in the No-a- n ;hat labors activities in this years egislation nought by labor, such as 0tf aket a more in campaigns should be the biggest ;he wage-hou- r bill. Supreme Court Sen,?tor taB criminals and petty thieves. I 1 of the year in Utah politics. story bill and the There has been much ado. ac- - Victories for the people can be won reform, Irrnnd RoiSZ a bill he for Crosser day r PJ: , , not cording to the papers, about the only when the people themselves nil for railroads. The state senate v9: take an active part in the nomina- dressing up o f the men in the -l ' as betraying labor and licc department. At the same time tion and election of candidates of was . scored , ba baa their own choice, and unitedly fray.dVaambast!ng Tu-'ft- S firms-- i port the program adopted as a!utlllty FOR GRADUATION mnvav1,SefiibfnraliuCaU n Siimply anyone with common juide to the legislators, he said. Lense course, LEAGUE DRIVE IN knows tht jt is not the uni. iS. rlftm 1.S, the Garfield The officers for . . to please a Lady . . I flashy cap and white gloves unit of the League were elected 'as NEW JERSEY frm, 1929 t0 ,1933- - Titen Thou: that make an alert policeman. ollows : GIVE HER alld N. J. The People tb,! h'!!!gry Something else must go with it. Tre Robert Munger, chairman; A. J. of TRENTON, New Jersey are on the march . . . I fart, those American cities kelson, vice chairman; Farrell J. forward whffHlT.i?.,J1e.t,ne,yearS to a new day, to a free, pros where only a small per cent of Roberts, secretary-treasure- r; Lounging Pajamas neritv1. John Tnlho nri1i,ar0Urd,be,n0rnerl policemen are arrayed in uniforms, larrison, Mrs. R. Munger, and C. happy and prosperous New Jersey Robes . . Panties to the elimifor all the people iSLV.TFS .refssi? j: the service is most effective. D. Cannon, committeemen. maand of nation corrupt Hague 'ice department men dressed in Teddies . . . Slips These chine politics, to progress. OurDjajn c0thes capture more crimi-fe- e humamtanan President will I call the stirring words are from nag tjlan those in uniforms. Thats MISSOURI STATE Gowns . . . Bed for the second New Jersey convenEAGUE ORGANIZED aba Labors tion of UabtWir m!s- apparel Jackets The Missouri convention of La- League to be held here May 21st blicks away and the rable years of Republican mis- - can be seen and 22nd. was the bors League crjminals naturally can avoid them The New Jersey League has just ' in the series that beand keep out of the reach of uni- - twenty-sixt- h started formed officers gan in Connecticut last June and natures atodrive to obtainto 20,000 sigPENDING BILL congresspostcards No doubt the white gloves will marked the setting up of permaCross Corset Shop A FORWARD STEP make the he men in the department nent units in all the industrial men to urge them to support the card Each bill. and hours 61 East Broadway wages feel sissy. states. will carry 15 signatures. Carl of all If segments Behind the congressional scenes its from CROSS Representatives state chairman, scored of Missouri labor elected permais pending legislation which, when UTAH SUPREME COURT its lovelier! Rep. Donald II. McLean, foe of a and nent officers platadopted be will new forward a enacted, CLEARS WAY FOR form which will be the basis of wages and hours legislation. step in meeting the nations educa- MUNICIPAL POWER PLANT tional needs, ease the problem of local school authorities and bring court Lake City for construction of a The Utah state Welcome, Labor, See Us for AH Makes of Low Priced new hope to teachers. It is the Monday denied the supreme of the the isand petition power municipal plant, proposal to enlarge Federal assisand Light company suance of revenue bonds to pay for tance to the states for educational Utah Power to restrain Vacation Specials and Fishing Cars Ogden city construction. permanently purposes. the conThe power company contended To use the words of Senator El- from going ahead with of its struction would be a lien against the this $2,600,000 proposed bert D. Thomas of Utah, chairman WILL J. HEAD revenues of the city and power plant. municipal general of the Senate Committee on EduJuswritten was The by opinion enjoined the city commission from cation and Labor, in Reporting faMETROPOLITAN IIUDSON - TERRAPLANE DEALER and con- proceeding with the project. The tice Hanson, Ephraim assiston the bill: Federal vorably 51 SO. STATE WASATCH 4900 ance to the states in support of curred in by Justices James H. court rejected this contention and M. to Larson. Martin Wolfe and the thus gave Ogden authority public education is an inevitable Chief Justice William H. Fol-lan- d proceed with its plans. necessity. And there is no doubt dissented from the majority In a similar case a few weeks that members of congress, generalD. W. Moffat ago the state supreme court by a Justice with conopinion, to are alive the THE POPULAR WORKINGMANS STORE problem ly, 3 to 2 decision, the justices voting in concurring. educators, particularly fronting A majority of Ogden city council the same as in Ogden decision, uprural areas where sufficient funds BATHING TRUNKS SEE THE not available to provide pupils passed an ordinance calling for a held the right of Provo to issue are NEW with standards of education equal contract with A. C. Todd of Salt revenue bonds for a municipal AH Wool power plant. Built-i- n Arguments in the Ogden case Supporters.. were heard on April 26, 1936. Key point League campaigning. MENS POLO and GAUCHO SHIRTS Celanese, Imitation Linen, SWIM j and Cotton SPECIAL 79c EACH SUITS POLITICAL OUTLOOK I T Non-Partisa- datcs es Non-Partis- nt J' I st 0; Fed-Dav- id ar edu-coun- ty i with-count- y. m wage-and-ho- ur an Non-Partis- Karadett an S anti-lynchi- ng six-ho- ur J? I'jZn- po-Jll- w b" 21? Slew ... chesVM Non-Partis- Non-Partis- an an Hol-derma- n, $1.00 The Salt Lake & Utah Railroad Corporation WELCOMES OLD AND NEW FRIENDS ' jfmst USE THE RED ARROW FASf FREIGHT JJational Pattis SERVICE MURRAY, UTAH RIDE THE RED ARROW A BOYS $3.95 to $7.95 New Speed Styles. AH Wool Fabrics 49c EACH MENS INTERWOVEN SOX s 35c, 3 for $1.00 Salt Lalte Knitting Store Factory at 244 West 2nd North an |