Show 'THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING APRIL Coast Labor Factions Open Struggle for Union Contro Move LyvRadio Telegraphers ‘ to Join C Yahr-- L ’ X strik- of SAN FRANCISCO April 15 (AP) —Pacific coast unions ap his plant that he ers in peared Thursday night to be working toward a showdown o( senti- The tnent’ in the struggle between the' American Federation of Labor 'resign and the Committee for Industrial Organization charged him with mis- The issue was broilght directly to management the doorstep of the powerful marl time federation of the Pacific when ‘one of its units the Radio Telegraphers’ association Announced affiliation with the C I O and inaug-Urate- d a drive to organise $50000 ‘ communication workers of the na tion " In Oakland Lieutenants of Dave Beck teamsters union leader and CIO foe held sway over the local union after ousting its regular officers because they did not enforce an order from William Green A F of L president directed against pro C L O tactics A F of L forces claimed a victory over a C I O movement in Seattle DETROIT April 13 when the central labor council there maneuver new to the automobile voted to remain with the A F of L industry members of the United The council voted however not to Automobile Workers slowed the discipline for the time being at least any of its locals exhibiting C I O rate of production Thursday In the w huge Ternstedt Manufacturing comsympathies Organization activities along C I pany plant a division of General fields1 O lines continued in many Motors corporation employing 12 particularly among warehousepen The race to organize the Ware- 000 workers here housemen precipitated the upheaval ” local The union in the Oakland Teamsters union leaders said was into effect put Harry Bridges’ powerful Interna after the management disregarded union tional Longshoremen’s claimed the right to organize ware- a request for a conference as ' prohouse workers inland as well as vided by the recent General Motors along the waterfront A F of L U A W A agreement President Green conferred jurlsdic-tioDenies Refusal 6 over all inland warehousemen ’ Slow-Dow- n upon the teamsters union but left S E Skinner general manager the waterfront warehouse workers of the factory denied there was to the I L A Oakland teamsters refused'to pass any refusal” to negotiate wlth ' a through a picket line of Bridges’ union committee and added: “Since Negotiations Arranged With Packard Company: warehousemen despite instructions the General Motors'’ agreement Hundreds Quit Jobs in Various Plants from Green to the dontrary Beck have been demanding everyinternational vice president of the they overnight” teamsters and dominant labor lead thing (Continued from Page One) Ed Hall international vice pres fGeneral Motors of Canada and offier in Seattle removed the local’s ident U A W A said memcers of the Oshawa local of the of the were first the in Sail Diego officers and put an international bers of the United Automobile Workers of Ternstedt local had ginia M M The to organizer in charge affected vessels be I normal proAmerica to discuss settlement of the With Beck in Oakland Bridges been advised to restore week-old A 17 strike in the Oshawa plant duction speed at once pending a fleet totals ships sympathy suddenly headed into the northwest new for negotiations n involved 300 of thd crew of was scheduled Thursday night for appearing in Seattle and later in Therequest 11 a m Friday The conferees will union disclosed Thursday the Panama Pacific liner California Portland but remaining silent as to meet in the office of Premier that even before its supplementary in New York the purpose of his trip Moved by validation of the Wag- Mitchell F Hepburn of Ontario agreement with Chrysler corporaIn 1898 the tallest smoke stack in tion was announced Wednesday ner labor relations act the Emerson Observers believed that the end of the U S was 150 feet in 1932 it night it had arranged to confer Electric Manufacturing company In the strike was near after learning was 688 feet with officials of the Packard Motor St Louis agreed to negotiations in that international officers of the Car company Friday afternoon a strike of 2000 union employes The union had advised that settlement Written or verbal agreements have Century Electric company there would be left up to local officials been reached by the U A W A suspended operations because of a TORONTO £ DON’T BE A CORE! £ with April 15 Iff)— Strikes all motor automobile producers strike The firm had 1450 on the payin Canadian mass production indusexcept Packard and the Ford Motor roll tries spread Thursday as Dominion If there ever was a nuisance it is No requests have been company II the fellow who Is always bor- and Ontario provincial governments (A?) — Execu-tivelS to DETROIT the Ford company April presented over the deadlocked walkout rowing from friends or asking of General Motors corporation split them to endorse notes for him Notifies Concern 3700 General Motors workers at 5 It’s the one quick way to make ® Richard T Frankensteen union and International officers of the of S yourself friendless Your car will of Oshawa United Automobile Workers n A strike which leaders said inpay your bills if you wish to 5 organizational director notified 5 borrow announced America they Thursday on It 5 2 Macauley Packard president had "agreed” that the strike in volved 5000 workers was Called in that the union would "formally the Oshawa Ont plant of General Montreal by the International 5 J present demands on behalf of your Motors of Canada should be settled Ladies Garment Workers’ Union an organized workers” M M Gilman between the Canadian company’s affiliate of John L Lewis’ committee for industrial organization vice president and general manager officials and the local union and C E Weiss industrial rela555 So ITIain Was 1030 B tions manager were designated to TORONTO Ont April 15 (UP)— A conference between officials of represent the company mands 1 Wholesale ange Drug company shown at his dgsk with his wife Mr Yahr acceded to de- and Action of Teamsters Held Step Toward Showdown ' Semple Case Featured by Verbal Clash MILWAUKEE — Fred E Yahr president of the I O sit-do- workers I I t f t I r i cv-- - Auto Factory t" r m GP)-U- sing v "slow-down- Plant Use Tactics in Protest W orkersin G M C ” j ! 1 I Al-va- t EbURNHAm: SCOW WMSmBim GO and Lawn Bleeds Spring SaleA of Garden MERCHANDISE SALE X TREE PRUNERS $198 BAKEts!“!fr: Round Fbint SHOVELS Cl ft A ylitfU Solid Shank STEEL HOES Long-Hand- f QUALITY Extra Quality 26-i- n le Long Handle CULTIVATORS GARDEN WEEDING HOES 2 Prongs Steel Bow H X Lawn Seed Club99 foC 25 Sharj) Teeth “E Z” TURF EDGERS AND SOD CUTTERS 78c RAKES “Country AA Strapped Ferrule 59c SELECT KENTUCKY BLUE GRAS DUTCH WHITE CLOVER t0 20 X LAWN MOWER CO Extra Special Cutting Blades Tool Steel Bed Knives All High Wheels FREE ADJUSTMENT SERVICE ON ALL MOWERS FOR ONE YEAR Ball-Bearin- ch Veribest Special LaSalle High Wheel t tv h Cutting Blades Rigid Frames $595 UNBREAKABLE Improved running guarantee 14-inc- Finest Tool Steel Bed x Knives - ALL-STE- grass XyAliOj Atf 3rV COMBINATION CHAMPION NOZZLES ' “ROLLFAST” LONGBALL - BEAR-IN- G ROLLER PERFECT HOSE MENDERS TEMPERED GRASS SHEARS and ft 50 ft 25 8f Coupled Coupled 265 25 ft Coupled 50 The Best 3 for 25c ssora 49c $135 ball bearings PAPER CLEANER — $1285 GOODRICH COTTON CORD CARCASS QUAKER CITY DOUBLE CORD 165 -- lnch lbs pressure surprise track-proof- WALL- easy “QUAKER CITY” Lawn Hose SKATES — Vanadium steel wheels double sets “ABSORENE” $785 ALL IIOSE REINFORCED CORD CONSTRUCTION $147 LIFE running At HOSE HOSE “GOODRICH” r Running UNBREAKABLE STEEL Improved ' NOZZLES neanCJrC $735 Priced rtrv Easy PERFECTION catchers Streamlined reinforced galvanized bottoms REVOLVING HOSE SPRINKLERS easy ALL - STEEL HOSE KEELS— Will hold 75 Feet of Hose Cutting Blades h 5 Q OUTSIDE HOSE— FAUCETS— Bronze PRUNING SHEARS DANDELION DIGGERS S7 “34c AMERICAN Powers Size High Wheel Lawn 10-in- -- OJS )4C IOC Xaoing fdrks DANDELION RAKES th 98c ft -- lnch -- tnch $335 $645 Coupled 5 Gal HEAVY PAINTED GARBAGE CANS HOWARD STEP LADDERS— Bolted JO Frames V07 Quaker City “PIIILDEL? High-Pressur- 25 58 2S ft ft Ft si-in- Hose e Coupled SO $265 Coupled Coupled Ft 495 Os ’ Coupled & Of? AH V43 m 16 1937 'TODAY AT Rival Counsels Engage in Heated Disputes as Court Session Opens cried out: “You’re sneering at me and the temple You stand there and frown You could smile a little” Fainer tore his thick black hair and turned to the judge “Your honor” he pleaded "I’m not sneering I don’t want to smile and I don’t have to if I don’t want to This is my natural manner” While he was reading a long document Andrews came over to the opposition corner of the table watch him Makes Request "Your honor” Fainer said again with a catch in his voice “Mr An drews is making me nervous can’t stand to have people rcadover my shoulder It drives me crazy I ask that Mr Andrews be sent away from me” “He is within his rights” Judge Clarence Kincaid replied "Then he has go to take a chair” Fainer said A chair was produced Andrews (Continued from Page One) he didn't want to sit down with within its jurisdiction but asserted said He acceded when opposition there was nothing "compulsory1 the ordered to do so Rail Leaders Set Time for S P Walkout about it At brotherhood headquarters in John Greenleaf Whittier wa Cleveland President A F Whitney of the trainmen said McLaughlin tremeiy shy was “in charge” of the situation and that “whatever he says is all right” ' Although the Southern Pacific company said it had received assurances from Whitney and D M Robertson president of the firemen that the unions would "abide by the railway labor act” McLaughlin said he had received telegrams from both saying they had not issued orders J’canceling” the strike McLaughlin said the membership of the firemen and trainmen accounted for all but about 1500 of the brotherhood employes on the ex Mellow Memories Sclilitz in "Steinies” Odds and ends and broken lots at drastic reductions for today only few mentioned Look for the many unadvertised odd lot bargains Women’s & Misses Presses Oris 394 695 16 Orig 1095 to 1495 66 - Only- Late Broken and Winter" 42 Broken sizes Only Street alternoon and evening dresses in crepes i g h 1 w e i ahd gh t crepes Black brown rust size) early Spring dresses in crepes sheets and ' novelty 'materials Grey blue brown and green black and green Sport Coats Sale COATS SPRING 22 75 & A grey and 12 Q at 13 A1I QlU BOYS’ SPRING TOPCOATS Smartly tailored coats In all-wo- ol tweed Belted backs Nicely lined Csps to match Tan or grey 18 in all Sizes 2 to 6 Originally 398 A Afb Sale at aiilii Regularly 149 162 Pairs Good durable shoes for school and play Brown or Camel’s elk All sizes 8 (i IV VO 1 HA § y 0y J) Women’s lltS ol1 Girdles Wc“ Odds and ends of side hook girdles made of summer mesh and batiste Broken sizes Soiled 25 In all Original-1 A ly 125 40 175 Sale at 7 Women's Cotton Originally 3Vi frocks in all reductions on lines oi cotton frocks Prints sheers and piques Gay prints plain pastels and white Broken sizes and slightly soiled cotton Tatdleng5- and- - xh temn ante’ dt ape fo 198 $1 TaY°nS’ SiSi Ffl6©Oi§ - 157 Drastic broken Hoys' Corduroy Suils Only lt 0f the£jnjtg Zipper etyle with aporta Jacket Fancy back 412) and full zipper front Long pants with belt and euapenderg to match Grey and 3bMWSal81Un"9?nX?1?aly249 Cotton Frocks 14 brown pair of boys’ wool longiea in or fancy mixtures Wide' legs plain and cuffs Ideal for casual Slightly soiled wear Not all sizes In the group R AiF Originally 249 at 149 ia 198 IQ Better frocks in organdies eyelet batiste prints and cord laces All sftarply reduced ior quick clearance Cap or short sjeevss Novelty trims Light and dark shades 141 frocks in all Sanforized shrunk wash tommies with bus penders to matchr Broken range of sizef and Tan and brown slightly soiled shades All colorfaat Originally Hoys fashioned silk hosiery Dark shades only Originally $1 QQ Sale at pair 54 pairs of full SOX half and tops Originally three-quarte- pairs oi fine mercerized sox Elastic Sale at 196 tr 19c Only fine two pairs wide legs breasted yj j CHILDREN'S Wash Tommies Boys llrcss Accessories HOSIERY Wool Longics Hoys Originally 298 to 398 Suili All-Wo- ol suit Size fabric with of long English etyla pants with Double back Sports styls Brown color Originally 18 ol 392! 15 GLOlirts 18 pairs of soft DOESKIN gloves in purple musty pink and pow- der blue Originally 198 Sale at 1 doeskin f” - FABRIC GLOVES Bengaline and white only Broken sizes Slightly angelskin A soiled Originally $1 Sale at 59 Only-Men- ’s SUMMIT'S In Ovpi lght wel3ht hat boxes in tweed effect Cord handle Very durable Originally 129 Sale at KfjV- r Each 3 for $1 - White broadcloth shirts with soft attached collars Sizes IS and 18 only Patterns shirts with fused collars Sizes 14 jo J7 ' 'A soa few” w Hi t e” necibarids in this lot Sizes 17 and 1712 159 shirts in all 1 nctu’aiccl “ orally Vsir S- SI sec K- ”& Men’s Shirts & Shorts Originally White rayon athletic ahlrts Size 42 only Striped broadcloth shorts with elastic wals t b and Sizes 38 Only and 41 40 of Collars — Discontinued styles and soiled r o m handling and display Pointed and rounded corner 14 to 17 Sizes White types only Only 133 of these Originally 25c 35c and P j £or 2St JJ 29 1 Only Ce lanes a iined ly $25 ‘Sale at Original- - suits all-wo- 3 m Skirts and Shorts Men -- 9 of these two Sizes 35 and Men’s Suit s 42 worth Men’s Starched Copyright I9J7 jot Scollts Brewing brown renjs Ovloi these Would Abolish Hanging Cocoa 2975 Sale COATS SPRING 3 and rust Sizes II Originally 2275' to 510 at S1RL8’ g) 1095 Sale Orig Swag ger Suits Only Individually styled coats In plaids or plain colors ot navy brown beige and green Swaggers and fitted 20 In all ' A VA Sizes 8 to 18 Orig 1095 and 14 95 Sale fi 10 Smart swagger style In plaids checks and plain colors Fitted or belted backs Only 29 of these sizes 8 to An 18 !r Sport Coat inally CV brownand black Only one novelty wool sports coat In swagger style Orig- $4 GIRLS’ Onl 47 oT theseXfoken sizes Afternoon street and dinner dresses in crepes velvelts and lightweight ’‘’woolens Blue green red vel-ve- Sizes 12 to 15 Only 7 of these Novelty platda and materials Originally 10 05 to 1975 Sale at full-bodie- JEFFERSON CITY Mo April 15 (Ah— The senate Thursday approved a bill to abolish hangings in Missouri and carry out all death sentence in the state penitentiary here by use of lethal gas’ It will come up for final passage later Orig 1195 to 1975 LflDflD B merce” IAIM§ TAME 9000 miles of lines involved OGDEN April 15 151 — Ogden officers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and Train-me- n the Brotherhood-of-Railro- ad have received no orders from their superiors postponing a scheduled walkout of 8500 members of the two organizations on the Southern Pacific system’s Pacific lines declared E- - P Nelson local chairman 2? the grievenra committee-LEV & E Thursday 7NJOYSdhIitzin"SteinicM Nelson stated the men will strike Li Brown Bottles for at 6p m (Pacific time) Friday of olden days unless additional orders are received before then d it brings you real old-tim- e flavor “We do not believe a strike will Occur”-Bai- d President A D “Mc- - brewed to ripe rieh per fee- lion ivin ter nndgummer uiu Donald of the Southern Pacific comder Precise Enzyme Control pany Friday 'morning in commenting on the statement of C V McEnjoy Schlitz today with Laughlin vice president- of the health benefits of Sunshine Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Vitamin in "Steinie” and Enginemen the that strike Brown D Bottles called for 6 p m Friday had not been canceled - “No such strike action has ever don't have to rullivate been taken after an emergency for Schlit You (You it on board has been created and ft is fint acquaint- inconceivable that the officers of and ever after the two train service organizations concerned will in the face of the JOS SCHLITZ BREWING CO president’s proclamation appointing MILWAUKEE WIS ' the emergency board to investigate the dispute actually leave the service and refuse to handle United States mail and interstate com- HDA¥ A LOS ANGELES April 15 and principals in Roberta Semple’s suit for slander threw judicial decoruh) "to the winds court Thursday and locked in verbal series' Of exchanges with no holds barred Much was said but little went into the records Evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson mother of Roberta but a witness against her sat primly on the wit ness stand Most of the time she was technically but not actually mute The majority of her remarks being aimed at attorneys for her estranged daughter and not at the official re porter No testimony of the slightest im portance was brought out Denfendant in the Angelous temple family affair is Mrs McPherson' 'attorney Willedd Andrews Miss fSemple alleges he slandered her by saying she was recently expelled from the temple for trying "blackmail” her mother She asks redress of $150000 Fireworks Begin The fireworks began— when the judge took his seat this morning Andrew’s counsel Joseph Scott famous California lawyer and Re publican party chleftian rose He said he wanted to know the exact status in the courtroom of Mrs blonde Minnie "Ma” Kennedy mother of Mrs McPherson Wednesday speaking to her daughter for the first time in ten years Mrs Kennedy accosted Aimee ahd sharply upbraided her for her testimony regarding Roberta “Mrs Kennedy personally fct tacked the witness” Scott said “She upset her I want to inquire if she is going to be a witness and to say that if not she be ordered to sit outside the railing” ? "She has been running around here like a female neptune of the equator I won’t have her facing this witness and annoying her any longer” Did Not Appear For the first time Mrs Kennedy did not appear in court Thursday Roberta’s lawyer Joseph Fainer then started to resume his cross examination of Aimee She suddenly EDM EMIT H HD Fine combed cotton shirts in 'blue yellow and green Sizes 34 to 44 Striped or plait) broadcloth sliortls with elastic waistband Sizes 38 and 40 only Originally 39c Sale at I5'- - |