Show Ur ' !t ft A tf5 4 4V f kr H Zf & fc tf irs A 'yWJ f j J V T I Iff 4 llfl j teakSsiWaifeMwarff iMlbAVtfaMKttU! Mil yfiK fstjtm ntv 'I f k w 4 VI t U I — tTljt Salt £akc Tribune Tuesday Morning- - Jury Awards $711932 Strike Damage tl r i t Dclajs To End Coal Wins in n in East (Continued From Page One) Case PHILADELPHIA April 3 labor union and its president were held responsible Monday for damn strike in the Apex Hosiery Mill and were ordered to pay the company $711932 The verdict of a federal court jury of eight women and four men blamed brant h 1 American Federation of Hosiery Workers (C I O) and William Leader its president The strike lasted 48 days in the spring of 1937 The jury’s finding was the first of its kind since the U S supreme n court ruled strikes illegal ft few weeks ago Benjamin Simons defense attorney announced he would appeal the verdict which does not make the union’s 16 000 members subject to $1 500 000 and loss of between $2 000000 to the m infers but both side agreed that consumers except perhaps In some isolated cases would not feel the pinch unless the shutdown continued for secral w eeks Operators estimated consumers had a supply adequate for seven or eight weeks and many loaded cars stand at mines ready for shipment Outside the Appalachian area with the exception of Alabama soft coal age during a attachment absolutely right” F Struve general manager of the company said of the verdict “Justice has been done" The jury assessed damage to the company’s property and business at $237310 but under a finding that the strike affected Interstate commerce this amount was trebled automatically to $711 932 The Sherman antitrust act made such a ruling by Judge William H Kirkpatrick mandatory he had instructed the Apex company Originally asked $1171 957 This was pared tn court or by a special master to $4 14 574 and cut further by the jury to the final figure of $237 310 The trial arose from seizure of the Apex factory by strikers and strike sympathizers on May 6 1937 The U S circuit court of appeals orto leave dered the ’’It’s i ’ It ' June Ell-wo- 23 Evidence was presented alleging only eight of the 2500 Apex workers were members of the union before the strike started William Meyer president of the company testified nonstriking workers were manhandled by the Several witnesses told of bricks being thrown through windows of the plant and the wrecking of machinery and office furhiture Leader admitted on the witness stand that he called the strike but n Insisted it was not a that Coal Roard Prepares Utah Regulations WASHINGTON April 3 UPl-- The coal commission Monday called its final hearing on marketing rules and regulations for tho sale of bituminous coal to fttart here April 17 Proposed regulations for all districts except No 20 (Utah) have been published and the commission said that rules for No 20 would be announced within a few days national bituminous Map's Ah nnqum Owner Chief as Defendant Union Objection on Counsel Fail Program For Unionizin' Refuses Union Request UFl- -A l - n Shut-Down mines operated by special ment with the union Susan Eckstrom 4 pawn in the custody fight of her mother Marion Talley against her father Adolph Eckstrom agree- One of the conferees said federal intervention was unlikely unless a deadlock developed and the conference broke up Irt a telegram to the conference urging an early agreement Secretary of Labor Perkins indicated that the stumbling block to writing a new eontratt was whether the operators would include a closed shop clause or eliminate the penalty for She said she was illegal strikes Marion Talley’s Male IIoj )es Singer Will ‘Come Home’ Wishes Reconciliation in Face of Fight By Wife to Obtain Child's Custody informed that President John L Lew la If this were done was agree- able to renewing the old contract Lewis who also is president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations was noncommittal At the start of negotiations he a day wage inhad asked a crease day week guarantee of 200 work ing days annually and vacations with pay The operators originally asked a r offered a day cut to renew the 1937 agreement under W'hich the miners had a seven-howeek and basic wage day of $6 a day in the north and $5 00 in the south Conferees privately said that the closed shop was injected into the discussions Friday The penalty clause has been in all past AppalaIt chian agreements they said outlaws a strike or stoppage of work by mine workers and lockouts by operatois to force settlement of Fines range in the any grievance districts from $lto $2 a day for each striking miner and operators the visits she wanted are assessed for a violation $1 to $2 Miss Talley who is 32 said she a day for each employe for each day Wins wants to devote all her time to her the mine is idle The fines go to daughter's upbringing She and charity to Eckstrom parted in 1935 Privately it was learned that the Justice Alfred Frankenthal gave miners suggested the elimination 3 UP) TEHACHAPI Cal April Eckstrom until Tuesday afternoon of penalties as an alternative plan Roberta K Hall once a Los Angeles to reply in court and will set a later to writing the closed shop into the newspaper columnist author and date for a hearing agreement playwright is to be given a parole May 1 from the California institution for women where she is serving a sentence of one to 14 years for forgery with prior conviction The board approved her parole to her mother Mrs D R Morgan of Alexandria Bay N Y and Miami Beach Fla NEW YORK April 3 (AP)— Adolph Eckstrom Marion Talley’s husband who used to coach her in singing and play her accompaniments said Monday he was still hopeful they would be teconciled Outside state supreme court where preliminary argument was ing a “purely selfish and mercenin her and their heard on her new action to gain ary" interest Susan and said in her daughter child he custody petition she lost all respect custody of their said “I still think we could find a and affection for her husband because of "his propensity to expect way so that this whole thing would substantial contributions from her be forgotten ” " earnings for his own use “I am very faiof her" he deit Morally Inf clared “I’ve never written her a She charged Eckstrom was morline in these years we’ve been apart and financially unit to rear the ally come home to her except urging child and that he broke an agreel'p to Marian ment to bring Susan to her Cali‘ I wouldn t want a reroncdiation fornia home in the winter of 1935 unless she really wanted it too but although our marriage didn’t seem Eckstrom countered with the asto work out then I still think it sertion that "nothing except Miss could ” Talleys wish” kept her from seeing Miss Talley did not appear in the child and that “if she had come court She accuses Eckstrom of tak- - to me I would have arranged all ’’ five-da- six-ho- y but-late- ur five-da- y PORTLAND Oie April 3 (AP) — Organized labor won one point CLEVELAND April 3 Utf-and lost another Monday as the Woikers Automobile United test case on Oregon’! NEW YORK April Workers at the Algonquin one of launched an Intensive drive Mon- new labor disputes act got under way day to organize employes of the Unions gained their point this af- -' the city’s most distinguisned hoternoon when tho three-judg- e court saying they wanted to get all the tels and the traditional meeting Ford Motor company unani- refused to dismiss Portland Chief of legal opinions possible The unions convention place of New Yoik’s literati and A G Biown deputy city attorstage celebrities went on strike mously adopted a program for this Police Hairy M Niles as a defendannounced No 1 goal but withheld ant ney argued that Chief Niles was not Monday for a wage increase ' 1 he unions lost in a legal skirmish a proper defendant since he could Frank Case the literary maestro placing the nuftor firm on Its un who operates the hotel said the fur to labor” list as earlier threat- this manning to pt event admission make arrests in picketing controof Alfied A Ilampson as attorney versies only after a strike was distressing but that ened The drive will be directed by a body had established that a mafor "economic reasons" he would special committee elected by the in for District Attorney James R Bain jority of a firm s employes were not on strike not accede to the demands of the ternntional executive board subject one of the defendants conThe case was the first test of The unions replied that as a law several American Fedciation of to replacement if it does not restitutionality of the labor law enforcing officer it would be Niles’ date" Labor unions for a dollar a week port progress “at an early The first step the convention do passed overwhelmingly by the voters duty to act in apparent violations of advance cidod would be a formal request at last Novembers election which the law as of any Strikers paraded through the to the Ford management for ne- would permit picketing only when a other law After the court rejected! of voted strike to employes lobby and dining room distribut'unBrowns request he was given permajority gotiations Final action on the ing to guests the following circulfair to labor" proposal was made would confine labor boycotts to bona mission to file a demurrer w'ould arfide labor and prodisputes Willis Moore chief assistant attorcontingent on the Ford reply "The contract doesn't give the It was understood a letter re- vide for open inspection of union ney general declared “the real parbooks You workers the moon may think questing the bargaining conference ties at interest in this case are the that $1 a week increase is little was mailed a few minutes after The American Federation of La- people of Oregon the sovereign of bor Congress Industrial Organi- state of Oregon The It is the convention voted enough to strike about people passed zations and railroad brotherhoods this law and but for a lunch waitress making The program also called for' it want enforced" they a $2 a week a steady waitress earndeclaratory judgment (1) Coordination at various Fold asked Hampson contended that the court a the and law a $6 a week waiter of permanent icmoval the against paid being should be not 'to ing asked to make a facprevent plants $7 50 — these are scales prevailing work from plants that may have injunction to prevent its use tual before a specific appliThe defendants besides Niles and cationinquiry at the Hotel Algonquin— is certain lahor trouble ” of the labor disputes act to an to bring at least a trifle more (2) Organization of a department Bain are States Attorney General industrial problem cheer to her home through the In- of research 'to present the facts to I H Van Winkle and Multnomah The hearing continues Tuesday crease " County Sleet iff Martin T Piatt the workers and the public" adto Labor Asked about the W'age levels attorneys objected (3) Renewal of a drive to collect Case replied assessments to finance the Ford mission of j Hampson because his firm previously was denied right to ‘I don’t know without looking campaign at the pavroll but the $2 doesn't Walter intervene m behalf of the Associated Executive Committeeman sound so good Thp $7 50 is a Reuther member of a former Ford Farmers of Oregon cosponsors of the firm was waiters pav" organization group predicted suc- the bill ’They aclaimed merely taking new means to enter cess in six months “The Ford Motor company can- the case but the three circuit judges House Approves Dam not stand a fight of this sort” he Robert Tucker Portland James T shouted “They have fallen to third Brand Marshfield and Arthur D Hay Lakeview admitted Hampson place now " Liability Rill The union was bidden “GodWASHINGTON April 3 UP)—1 The speed" in the campaign by Sidney house passed and sent to the senate Hillman CIO vice president wdio Alimony Jail Term SAN FRANCISCO April 3 UPl— Monday a bill authorizing the sec- dtnied assertions the CIO had atretary of state to adjust and pay tempted to “dictate" to the conven- Anson Weeks orchestra leader now claims of $1000 or less for property tion and pointed out advice in Chicago was adjudged guilty of contempt of court in an alimony damage resulting from projects con- had been sought structed or administered through “There has never been a time case here Monday and was sen the American commissioner of the when the CIO attempted to force tenced to serve five days in jaii if o n United interna- its will on the United Automobile and when he returns to San I tional boundary commission Workers' union" he said The 3 (UP) -- CIO long-await- tff ( V 4 g ifi -- CIO ran-usc- States-Mexica- HER K E M A EASTER BRIGHT WITH THESE Mother Parole 3 W Hosiery Firm Sit-Dow- 1939 I Coal Operators jCIO-UAUniiXrihor JFiis Loses Point Hotel Strikers Launches Study Closed In Oregon Test Case Ask SI Driv e on Ford Shop Proposal Uaisk Court Refuses to Dismiss Police Weekly Ihmic Pact Convention Has Anybody Ashed Her? 1 April English Cologne In boltle hand-painte- d $100 Houbigant Florals 3 florals packed in cellophane— $195 Coty Cologne with atomizer in lovely gilt box $175 Musical Powder Boxes — $295 r Early American Old Spice Bath Salts in treasure 5100 chest I? M -- Early American Old Spice 50c Talcum : s't 'I s Powder Puli in cellophane 50e package Cutex Manicure Set bakelite case - in -- 89c Vanities m white leather $125 case floral top Crystal Perfume Bottles — $100 Perfume Trays mirror ter crystal rim cen- $195 & ll r I p MOMENTOUS 'V MONOTONES ru A fi' BARBIZON SLIPS 225 ready made to your measure Barbizon slips are available in 'three perfectly proportioned slip lengths and one of them is exactly right for you! And these slips wear and wash to perfection! In fact once you’ve worn a Barbizon slip no other slip seems good enough In colors of Blush White Black and Navy Und es — Second flower vegetable animal and bird designs until A Floor ZCMI KIRSIIMOOU’S SPRING The monotone BRITISH TWEEDS a di ess habeen designed to play big part in your Easter and summer wauhobe Mly-ncaux- ’s new braid trim styles all in charming one and 2995 dresses of varied types two-pie- ce Lingerie blouses tailored velvet collais and cuffs cusp touches of dusty pink blue New as tomorrow this jaunty coat of supcib impoited Bntish tweed sets white ahd bengahne Its natty the pace for Spring fashion and lines manptshly padded shoulstiaight Come in and try it on! word last the are ders coats and suits $33 to $19 93 Other Ca punt jacket 1495 pique maik these truly chaiming frocks as being of outstanding importance in m — SocOn J F OCf jour wardrobe k English Soap honeysuckle geiamum and lern 4 cakes in gilt box $100 Soap Yardley Lavender 3 cakes and bottle of — $100 lavender ZCMI Arden Gilt Box of essential $295 preparations TO 4 Guest Soap in box small cake3 — 50c Yardley s Old English ing Powder Vanities pouch type Dust— $1-3- 5 — $1 00 Toilelnes — sliest Floor ZCMI i 55 - YZ r t s u Mg r Bath Salts in attractive gilt $100 boxes on— Second F'oor ZCMI 3 1 5 “ ' V 'f A V I ft ¥ - - |