Show I m Strike THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING AND AUTO Nayy Wedding Celebrated on peril 183000 Unions’ Statement The statement of the automobile unions follows “The question as to whether a strike in the automobile industry Involving more than 100000 workers shall or shall not occur on Wednesday morning March 21 rests with the automobile manufacturers Their decision will decide the question “The cause of the strike is directly traceable to the attempt of the automobile manufacturers to impose company unions upon their workers and ty force them to accept them 'The attempt to force the company utiflens upon automobile workers the enactment of the national d rejjyery act lhe workers believing that sec-7-conferred upon them the rlftt to ' organize without Interference restraint or coercion and to be represented in negotiations with employers by representativs of their own choosing refused to accept the company union presented by the em-ployers tb them with a demand that they vote to accept it at an election fixed by the employers of “They believed that section the national recovery act conferred upon them freedom of choice in and that it meant just what it said that they were free in the fullest sense of that term to establish their own union -- - ' ' V ' Decision Awaited “The automobile workers ask first that they be permitted to vote in secret ballot upon the selection of representatives of their own choosing and upon the question of what form of organization shall be the agency which they shall negotiate with their employers and second that automobile workers who have been discharged dismissed and discriminated against because they be came a member of a trade union affiliated with the American Federation- of Labor shall be returned to their employment 'It is difficult to understand how the automobile manufacturers can defend themselves at the bar of public opinion if they refuse to concede these requests of their employes “The American Federation of Labor conscious of its responsibility’ is exercising every effort possible to prevent a- strike and to bring &bout a settlement of the controversy existing between automobile manufacturers and their employes upon a fair and just basis “We shall do’ all we can to avert the strike because we do not wish to see the president’s recovery pro- gram hindered or halted by an industrial disturbance of such farreaching proportions American Federation f bor“The Will await with of La- increasing interest the decision of the automobile Chamber of Commerce a organization of automobile manufacturers as to whether or not there Shall be peace or Industrial strife and struggle in the automobile Industry" SAN FRANCISCO March 17 (UP) general strike of Pscfic coast Stevedores which would tie up shipping from Vancouver to San Diego effective March 23 was supported to day by San Francisco and Oakland stevedores union officials announced after a count of members' ballots Bay region stevedores voted more than 97 per cent in favor of a walkout to enforce the demands of the Inter national Longshoremen’s association week $1 an hour standfor a ard wages and recognition of their uqlon it was announced -- I - HOME EXPERT LEAVES AFTON Wyo—Miss Bernice For- eat state clothing and home furnish-mgspecialist has gone to Kemmerer stay in Lincoln following a three-dacounty Demonstrations and lectures were given at Afton Freedom and Cokeville on "Correct Lighting of the Home" A large delegation of home furnishings leaders and assistants representing home economics clubs i received instructions and will give clubs them jib their respective the county the nex throughout meatlh ‘ y — Woman Appointee to Federal Bench Expects No Favors Because of Sex CHANGE READY MECIRCLES MLAPRIL 1 That Administration Will Be Turned Over to LoGlamor of ‘Honeymoon cal Authorities Wears Off Roosevelt Finding ilvntlnued from Past COLUMBUS 6hio March 17 CP)— Girls entering the legal profession cannot expect ia he carried around on a golden throne" says Judge Florence E Allen of the Ohio supreme court who ascends the federal appeal covjrt bench April B “Women In the legal profession should expect to be treated- like anyone else" says the woman who persists in leading members of her sex in that profession “It is a hard profession and a girl entering it must show determination and expect no quarter merely because of her sex On the pther hand just because she is in the center of human life and activity as she is in the law practice and tome of it h sordid is no reason why she should become tainted by it" Not every girl who enters a law ' By HENRY T GORRELL United Press Staff Correspondent emergency spending unbudgeted must begin to give way to long-ter“WASHINGTON March 17— Easter A political campaign is Sunday planning (wo weeks from tomorrow just ahead will the end of an emergency mark Upon one point hope continues In the highest quar- program through which the Roosevelt undiminished ters it is maintained that even if the administration provided necessities o( political aituation Is growing compli- life to millions of Americans for alcated there are signs that times are most a year at a cost of more than getting better Preliminary employ- $1000000000 ment figures continue to show imAfter April 1 relief workers no provement and the labor department longer will be federal employes They wholesale price index by which great will receive benefits through local pretations by federal emergency restore is set at the White House stood sources under President Roosevelt’s lief administrator Harry L Hopkins “A person in need is one who has on March 10 at its highest since April new three-poilong term relief pol1931 Should improvement continue icy which congress has underwritten no resources with no member of his ‘family employed and who unless he it might overshadow everything else with a $950000000 appropriation gets a job cannot pay his rent or buy which Civil works the govthrough folltlclans Disagree food" ernment clothed housed ted and Politicians do not agree bow much Americans during the winter The president's new policy will beneof prestige the administration has lost months no longer will exist The OW fit these groups: A ranks will nefte been reduced by 1— Needy through recent events city dwellers Some point out that neither the St approximately 2500000 persons 2—Farmers Court Refuses Annulment will be checks Federal pay dispensed Lawrence treaty rejected by the sen- with 3—Families “stranded" In single inApproximately 1500000 persons News Rushed to Girl-Wif-e ate nor the soldier bonus passed by who will survive the C W A demobil- dustry communities the house in the face of a veto threat ization receive a minimum wage of The rural relief program which stip With Baby Daughter was a party issue end that on most 30 cents an hour for wofk from of- ulates that farmers shall be given sufficials of the particular community or ficient work to supplement their farm legislative subjects the president still county in which they live income as well as seed and stock has REDWOOD CITY Cal March 17 has the upper hand Others among Plan Lon as Baaed been started in drouth stricken areas The marriage of James McDon- them Republican House Leader Snell that now tbe ice is broken it will The federal government will con- of North Dakota South Dakota Kanald III of Hillsborough heir to a say sas and Minnesota be easier forever hereafter to over- tinue to contribute resources to aid Standard Oil fortune and Alecia throw presidential policies which the unemployed end destitute but its A recent conference In Atlanta is activities will be supervisory rather expected to permit Its inauguration Brezee McDonald which occurred af- once were law on Capitol hill on a large acale In southern states Issues are in the making which than direct ter a school days’ elopement to Nerelief pro- Federal officials now are negotiating vada June 7 1932 was held legal could Turnish e test The treaty is The president’s three-folhere today by Superior Judge Frank- recognized as dead for this session gram was conceived on a long time with relief administrators of western lin Swart and the bonus bill will be stopped planning rather than emergency basis states cities and The government planned public News of the decision which fol- either by the senate or the White Under Itr'tomewtstates lowed proceedings to annul the mar- House But a real battle seems in counties will administer aid on the works program for rural areas eminter- bodying work on roads highwayi na riage was to be carried at once to prospect over the reciprocal tariff basis of need on the following the bedside of McDonald’s young plan the silver bloc is preparing to wife now in a San Francisco hospital demand legislation the administration with her week-oldoesn’t want any war debt proposal daughter Judge Swart’ decision sustained a the president may- make will face demurrer brought by Harold Caul- critical examination and much field attorney for the young wife to much more remains to be said about the annulment proceedings instituted NRA and the airmail by McDonald's mother Mrs Beulah Causei Sober Thought Martin Hillsborough society leader It is no secret that the aviation Mrs Martin had contended the mar aituation has caused more sober riage at Elko Nev when her son was but 18 and Alica 16 occurred thought in Washington than any of without her consent and was there- these other issues Critics of the fore illegal Nevada law sanctions president have been peraistent and unrestrained in their reminders of the marriage of minors McDonald’s father his mother’s dl army airmen’s tragic effort to carry vorced husband is James McDonald on Disappointment was unconcealed II of Boise Idaho Last week it was when Colonel Lindbergh not only reannounced the senior McDonald tele- fused to sit in on reorganization plans airbut phoned the San Francisco hospital mail openly attacked the pending' bill solicitously when he learned of the The net result of it all remains unbirth of his grandchild determined Of course the airmail eventually will go back to private hands Further congressional inquiry Into the contract cancellations is indicated A uniform air policy is planned but that need not mean unified control In both army and navy there is the strongest objection to actual consolidation and best official indication now are that the NEW YORK March 17 (UP)— The president has no such step in mind The present status of N R A ranks retailing industry and the general public ar supporting the N R A and high too in administration concern the recovery program with undimin Some corporations notably in the ished fervor a survey by the National coded auto industry have promised reduction asked for Retail Dry Goods association showed the work-hou- r The vast majority have not A comtoday The association which includes mittee of industrialists despite adpressure decided that 4500 member department and spe- ministration code compliance should preIn practically cialty stores every stricter state reported that approximately cede hour reductions Sitnatlon Chaetio 80 per cent of the members respond ing said the N R A has had a defiEven the automobile industry connite effect on their business and on cession was not without its accombusiness in their community The motor panying embarrassment Nearly 70 per cent felt that the manufacturers simultaneously served public was strongly behind the N R A notice they would not recognize FedSome 78 per oent saw prospects of eration of Labor unions as such and continued business recovery immedi- labor leaders countered with predicately ahead Approximately 88 per tions of a mammoth strike at a mocent declared in favor of continuing ment when a railway wage dispute the N R A Some suggested its exten- also was causing anxiety here That sion in a modified form Seven per whole situation remains chaotic cent said they favored its complete In the main the tendency toward more government compulsion and eventual abolition more direct government action so noticeable a week ago has continued to characterize administration policy Falling to get the credit expansion it wanted through the reserve banks the R F C asked congress to authorize direct government loans to industry—a large subject By executive ST PAUL March 17 (P)— Margaret order the president barred NRA L Mullane clerk of the federal dis- nonmembers (of whom Henry Ford trict court here said today she had is one) from government contracts received an order from the circuit The Wagner bill to outlaw the comdourt of appeals to the effect that W pany union and perpetuate the labor The B Foshay and H H Henley former board was pushed in congress officers of the W B Foshay com- White House insisted a stock market pany must surrender within 30 days regulation bill must be passed this to begin serving terms in the Leaven- session One thing however appeared more worth penitentiary The two were convicted of mail and more certain None of the pendfraud in Minneapolis in connection ing legislation will bq insisted on to with the failure of the Foshay utility a point which would mean postponenterprises and each was sentenced ing adjournment The plan to get to a term of 15 years congress out of town by May 15 has The supreme court recently refused become about as Inflexible as any a review of the case after the circuit legislative plan could be and nearly court of appeals had upheld the sen- everyone expects it to succeed tences Henley now Is in Minneapolis and Omaha Demands Change Foshay in Salida Colo One) Marriage of Heir To Oil Fortuhe Declared Legal d d - Survey Reveals Public Support of NRA Retail Foshay Officials Must Surrender Father Son Reunited On Liner After 40 Years NEW YORK March 17 (P)—Songs happy to be in sunlight again were heard today on the deck of the steamship Deutschland as father and son met for the first time in 40 years Christian Heinemann 78 the father had come irom Germany en the Deutschland to be with his son Henry during his last years Henry a youth when he left Germany U a grandfather now As they met the birds— canaries and finches — were moved up from the dusk of the hold into the bright sunlight ‘The birds sing for us” said the father of 4500 birds Hitlerism Brings Unhappy Birthday to Rabbi Wise NEW YORK March 17 Pi— Rabbi Stephen S Wise said today on his sixtieth birthday that “while the shadow of Hitlerism lies over world Jewry and over civilization no birthday celebration can be a happy one' Dr Wise i3 founder and rabbi of live free synagogue and president oi the Jewish Institute of Religion In Coast Freight Rate OMAHA Neb March 17 (P)— Contesting for a foothold in the rich Pacific coast market Omaha pack ayforwardei briel tha interstate commerce commis sion backing up their claim that a protective freight rate schedule shuts them out Complainants in the case directed against all railroads operating between here and the coast are the Union Stockyards the company Omaha livestock exchange and the chamber of commerce traffic bureau I® Newspaper Code Man Confers on Three States DENVER March 17 (P)- -R C Stitser of Winnemucca Nev was conferring with representatives of newspapers in Colorado New Mexico and Wyoming here today on plans for synchronization of the policies of the press associations of the three states with the NRA code of the National Editorial association Stitser is a member of the N E A rode authority The conference extremely techn'cai in nature concerned Operation of the smaller town news papers under the code A RELIEF POLICY r One) will take i expected by N R A offl--clls to be revealed In development outside of the capital In the next few days For the workers’ part mass ‘ meetings in the Michigan automobile centers tomorrow will decide their i collective reaction to the proposal by Jqhhson for a mediation committee U the industry Wide Ramifications The manufacturers at New York will consider Johnson’s offer Their representative in the recent Washington negotiations W S Kundsen of General Motor left the capital with-- s out putting any promises in John son's hand In addition to the potentialities of trouble in the rail industry the recovery leaders were cognizant of the A widespread ramifications possible in art automobile strike A government agency within the last few days has compiled for the information of the industry and the administration data on the close interrelation of the automobile industo other basic industries try Steel one of the greatest of the nation’s industries is vitally dependent on the welfare of automobile menu factoring 171 per cent of all steel production going to the motor car factories ' The list shows that 804 per cent of rubber production goes into the automobile trade S3 per cent of the upholstery leather production and 43 Per cent of plate glass with a dozen other industries concerned in varying degrees The 60000 to 70000 persons American Federation of Labor men esti- mated would be involved in an automobile strike — if one came — was however only a portion of the number of workers involved directly and indirectly in the industry itself Ex- elusive of Ford company employes estimates of the number of automobile factory workers range around v DIEGO Cal March 17 notes of wedding march sounded over the decks of the famous U S S Constitution Old Ironsides today during the wedding of Miss Grace Whiting Gulliver daughter of Commander Louis J Gulliver captain of the ship and Mrs Gulliver and Lieutenant Wells Thompson of the U S S Barney Before a flower-deckealtar of against the background in the captain’s eabin guns that tamed the Barbary pirates and taught England to respect a young American navy Ihe wedding service was read by Chaplain Clinton A Neyman ef Long Beach U S S Indianapolis It was the first wedding ever solemnized In the captain's cabin r Brotherhoods Refuse to Accept Continuation of Pay Cut Put IN POLITICAL ‘Old Ironsides JJRQWSJN-ILS- U (Continued from UNREST RISES MARCH 18 1934 school will eventually make good as an attorney or a judge Judge Allen thinks “But if she feels drawn to toe legal profession and gives her best efforts to it she will make a success” she says Judge Allen sharply disagrees with those who believe that the entrance of women into professions politics and business has inevitably served to lower the standards of home life “It Is the and the the cheap modern standards of our age that have attacked and lowered the home” ahe says “A vast majority qf women have been and always will be makers of happy homes I believe their Increased activities in social and political lines rightly ‘directed will intensify their interest in home life and really protect the money-grabbin- The Day in NOTED STOCK Washington EXPERT -- i Prrii W iliiam Green president of the American Federation of Labor said it was up to automobile man-ufaeturers a strike: — By Associated -- Railway labor leaders refused to continue reduced pay rates Colonel Eddie Rlckenbacker urged that President Roosevelt remove officials who advised him about the airmail g family” tional parks-another projects allied with rural needs Transplantation of thousands of "stranded" families particularly those in mining regions is contemplated by the government in cooperation with local officials This phase of the program atlll is In the formulative stages In' cities there Will be flexible work projects administered by municipal authorities designed to offer work not to exceed six months Kansas Bank Robbers Gel Prison Sentences GRANITE Okla March 17 (UP) —Clarence Barnes 26 and Joe Browrt 22 both of Wichita Kan were sentenced to five years’ Imprisonment in Granite state reformatory here today District Judge Frank Matthews sentenced the two on their pleas of guilty to robbery with firearms In the looting of the First State bank of Willow near here last January 4 Resumption of army mail flights on eight routes was ordered for Monday The house agreed to vote Mon-da- y on the Bankhead cottonbilL Speaker Rainey agreed to call up the Philippine independence bill at President Roosevelt’s request Eugene Black governor of the federal reserve board submitted a new bill for industrial financing Additional hog purchases for relief purposes were ordered Police expelled negro students from the capitol after they tempted to enter the house taurant atres- i Lost Child Found Near Death From ‘Exposure ELK CITY Okla March 17 (t P)— was Sidney Gene Carr lost found alive m a ravine near here today Half covered by sand from a frigid norther that had been blowing for hours the child was numb from cold and exhaustion and those who found him were doubtful that he would recover He was lost for more than 20 hours on a ranch eight miles northwest of this city Hundreds of men women and Boy Scouts joined in the 1500-acr- hunt John I Dfc Cattleman and Show Chief Succumbs at Age of 83 Clay n CHICAGO March 27 Clay 83 for several years president of the international livestock exposition died today Clay bora In Scotland came to the United States in 1871 He settled in Chicago and became head of John Clay & Co livestock commission merchants His widow and one son survive Clay was a cattleman until 1886 when he established himself in the business of financing stock feeding loans and as a commission merchant His company now has branches in half dozen Important livestock markets Clay also established a chain of stockmen's banks in the western range territory— in Cheyenne Billings Belle Fourche S D and Other cities He was keenly interested in th development husbandry and encouraged the movement which resulted In agricultural experiment departments In middle western universities He had received many honor for his efforts Clay retired as president of the international livestock exposition this year ' Born in Winfield Scotland near the border town pf Berwickon-Twee- d Clay returned to hii country almost annually and for many years maintained a home there His sport was fox hunting and until his age prevented he was master of the North Umberlsnd hunt in Scotland (JV-Joh- DIVORCE SUIT FILED LAS VEGAS Nev— Dlvqrce suits filed here include Nummle Bauguess against Nellie Bauguess charging desertion at MacKey Idaho on August 14 1929 They were married June 26 1929 at Lexington N C where the wifa-nn- IIvm |