Show t- -- - ' 1 : - I ' - ' --- B Section ' - Salt Lake City - - Stato-Labol- : 4 ' i-z — o t ' I t) ' ' I Sept '"lb t ‘ - - I -- ' 1 2 'in S l:: : :::: L ' - ---- :::::: 1 !: Y ::':: - ': ' t It i I ' 1I : - )' :: joining in the parade include a ' float from Price accompanied by nearly 100 men six floats from Ogden and severaL hundred marchers three Ogden bands and floats and other entries from Provo Logan and a dozen other communi- ties - — )I Hartnett Chairman -- 1 Roy Hartnett is chairman of the It parade committee and has full charge of arrangements for the order of march entries and other de'tails Mr Wilson is general chair- man of the entire celebration The Liberty park program which will start about 11 a ne will inr clude a schedule of numerous ' sports and games a speaking proplay-ogram the championship ' of teams entered In the Labor Softball league and a lunch and refreshments 4t Speakers invited for the occasion 'f Include the Rev George J Weber 1 pastor of the First Congregational 1 church William M Knerr I t '":':'' I :: '' ff ':!: "s ii:r: — '''-- e Thunder ' : ::::: Rain Results ' :: - 1 ' 1 I ' se ' — ' ' 4' I7 1I A el'e - ' ' ' a e't f:'4 :' wi A 1 I I 4: ' i ) 4 ' o'11 al : 1 ' ''' ' ' Scouters Learn Bird Stalking Bird stalking and discussions of contemporary political problems ses- will feature ' e- ' 1 siona Ior hluding -i want - e i e : 4 '' '' 1I I: 11r f t ': 1 '!' P ' I ' ! 1 - ' ' Boy Wig' Eighty scout leaders are ex- pected to be out of bed at the crack of dawn Sunday to stalk birds in Mill Creek anyone and throughout the day scouters will Conduct two orientations and die- eussions on the subject °Scouting Applied to Life" ' At noon scouters will join In a luncheon at scout headquarters A seminar 403 Atlas building 'minute" at 3:30 pe M' will close which began this year's seminar ' -- ( an- uns dayeigeetmheteseercoinerd nual "hob Scout leaders at the Tracy ': i '' Saturdlyk ' ' " i 1000 unclaimed suite $30450 val 31 So 'W T $375 I $750 Pahl's P '':: i '' - - ' ' - Page One - P art ide Trend ill U1167h Vote - - e " '' " - '' ' ::::: i " t ' " :: ''t :::r'f:3:' ''' ::::: ' ' '3 ':::3!x :1' :?' ille:' '''- a ‘r? -- - v :T L'- — !- 7:''::':':7 6'N o 'i:::):4-:::- IAt -- r-- --1 :: o - f 7' ':::: a :: is ' ' houeegrein elevator where It !Iiil !tr'Ved its eurpose Tuesday It will be filled with grain - ' Removal of Temporary Structure Signals1 Fulfillnient of Church Proiram To Provide Storage for Surplus Grain feet Watershed Area s ' : - 0 STeads Over ' ' i: :' Scaffolding Comes Down At "AD S Storehouse City Creek Blaze : t4:1 s -- higiejalls th r'etigh the S'church regional store- - a giant framework scat From the hoist for the 318000- been used which to materials ibad A brush fire started by light- folding ning in City Creek canyon Satur- bushel grain elevator at the L D S church regional welfare cm day afternoon was still burning ter 751 West Seventh South street crashed into match wood ' early‘ Sunday despite efforts of Saturday afternoen 00 men to extinguish it The frame tower' was nailed so ing and unloading railway cars Forest officials expressed belief from a spur track and similar fathe widespread blaze would be securely that it was considered dangerous to try to dismantle it cilities are provided on the eest extinguished within a few hours The fire was discovered near piece by piece said W E Ryberg side for handling grain hauled by ' '''k the summit of a dravt to the west iinember of the church welfare truck All the work Including pouring of Pleasant Valley reservoir by committee who has directed the chnstruction some 6000 cubic feet of concrete patrolmen for the city water deGuy cables were fastened to driving five miles of heavy pi!ing partment cause the tower to fall where it upon which the foundation rests Burns Over 50 Acres would do no harm A small truck and installation of equipment to the structure down weigh wash dry mix and sort By early evening the flames pulled Mr Ryberg announced that the grains has been installed by welfanned by a stiff breeze had degrain elevator one of the most fare program workers with4ome stroyed nearly 50 acres of brush modern and best equipped in the supervision Mr Ryberg said and grass Concrete for the elevators was H K Burton superintendent country is virtually completed of the city water department said First grain will be poured into its poured in one continuous process with three shifts of men working Tuesday forest service fire fighters C C C huge compartments Faculties are provided on the 24 hours a day for eight and one-ha-lf enrollees and water department west side of the structure for load- days workers were sumMoned to fight the blaze Equipped with shovels gunny sacks and other tools the men hiked from the highway for more visit-Langl- ey ' - flames All motor traffic into the canyon was stopped Saturday afternoon axd night Visible from City Smoke from the conflagration could be seen from the city and from the Ogdeneealt Lake City highway in North - Salt Lake and Davis county Many calls on the fire were re- celyeekst the city fire alarm office durinekhe afternoon but no firemen were called to the scene by the water department Meanwhile campers and picnickers were warned by the Salt Lake City water department that while lower temperatures and a more humid atmosphere have somewhat lessened the fire danger in canyons they should continue to exercise extreme tare The department reminded that a proclamation forbidding open fires 'anywhere except on designated camp grounds is still in force and violators will be prose' cuted ' - Patrol Prepares' TInSpect ' All School Buses (Advertisement) of sehool Superintendents districts were notified Saturday Groo euperin- ' Rtendent Whitney state highway of tthe patrol that regular statewide inspection of school buses 4and check on school bvues Vieille is planned for beginning of the school yeare They were asked to notify the patrol at the earliest date when the buses in their respective districts will be placed in operation and where they will be ' ' assembled 'Patrolmen will make the Inspections on the date you ' Mr Groo informed the select" ' superintendents "and will give you a copy of the inspection report immediately so that if defects are found it will be possible to make an early correc- - tion" -' - - - There are nearly 400 buses engaged in hauling children to and from school in Utah and all must be inspected law-abidi- ng Relief Costs a er ' Ballot Victory Rise in Utah eral - - was The Democratic contest for the S senate nomination which has been carried on in the state chiefly by proxy is expected to wind up With all contenders personally participating in the fray Representative Abe Murdock who has been kept in Washington D C by the coneressional session Saturday notified his head- to arrive in Salt take City Friday morning to make a few personal speak- ing appearances before the Sep tember 3 primary Senator William King who spent a week here immediately after the Democratic national convention is expected to return 'some time during the week to put the finishing touches on his cam- r renomination and re-Pelaelcgtnionfl) fine it ' six-sta- $e11 II lb S lk 4 II tit 40 (16 Ilk a Itt - i i Page June The increase was entirely in aid to dependent children and general assistance to employables Costs In the various categories In thusiasm and optimism fore the of Wendell Eresidential campaign "The very real ability and the wonderful personality of Mr Willkie have caught the imaginaas tion 'of the American-peopl- e nothing else in recent years and everywhere we are finding indications that he willwin in the Novemizer election" she declared troops in the maneuver? comment-bi- g that they had stood up undei the toughest and longest active' duty training period since the World war Due to a main line derailment In Washington the Utah troop Board Obtains last month with comparable ures for June parentheses were 1 Tax as Ruling - age assistance fig- In follows: $28713816 aid to dependent children $12537050 ($11974152) aid to' blind $501045 ($521770) Old- ($288505103) trains were all late Although officers and men boarded special trains after a brief rest period they were still weary when they arrived at Utah points All troops living north of Salt Lake City were required by a special war department order to ride in chair cars- while those south of the city rode in sleepers ' Six of the special trains bearing Utah guardsmen arrived Saturposes the other one being expected Deputy Attorhey General S D day at 8 p m in Salt Lake Huffaker so held Saturday in an SundayThis last train will contain opinion submitted to the state tax City 17 cars loaded with guard equipCommission The latter said had arisen in connection ment ' Which is stored - at Camp with the levies submitted by sev- Williams will be Monday pay day for eral counties for state approval 2000 guardsmen who will receive $85000 for the three weeks' maneuvers When the legislature authorized counties to fix tax levies for construction and maintenance of airgeneral assistance to Unemployand fire deabies $6568275 ($6764119) ) s gen- ports playgrounds it did not intend that partments eral assistance to emeioyablese the county should be bound by $4286791 ($4152138) and all oth- the maximum levy prescribed in er $1393352 ($1410305) an earlierstatute but on the conNumbers of households to trary intended that an additional which the different 'types' of aid levy might be made for such pur- Spreading Optimism "There is a highly encouraging spirit of optimism in Republican headquarters across the nation and we are confident of success in the national races and also in many of the state campaigns" she said She added that the women's division of the party organization is taking an important part in ' r the campaign leaders Women Republican from Colorado anWyomingd MontanA Idaho' Utah will be in attendance at'the conference Moncialv A public reception for Miss Martin a tth e Newhouse hotel Slindav from 4 p m to 6 n in will herald the program of the conference prover Also nain the receiving line tional committeewomen And state i chairmen from each of the vice six state& s ' '' t Monday's Activities The Monday program includes a luncheon at the Newhouse hotel at 12:30 p m at which Miqs Martin will speak and a public meetinuat 8 p m at the New- house hotel at which Miss Martin will discuss organization problems Mrs T L Holman Vtah national committeewomanee is chairman of the arrangements committee for the gathering Miss Martin arrived from Chicago by plane Saturday at 9:50 lit lik a i ! were going In the two months were as follows: Old-ag- e assistance 11500 (11579): aid to dependent children 3473 (3391) ald to' blind 192 (198) general as- sistance to unemployables 28381 (2943) and general assistanie to employables 2468 (2433) ' T 1 Deputy Clerk'Moves to Halt Abuses ' of Absentee Ballots ' we ' ' ' 't i AbUses of courtesies extended by the Salt Lake county clerk's office In furnishing absentee bal slots led Deputy Clerk Alvin Ked- - 4 tions had been sent In by scores of voters who are not planning to be away on election day but who thought they could vote ' without going to the pone dington to announce Saturday that none will be mailed out or Under a strict interpretation supplied to anyone except voters ' :of the law which Me Keddington said will be followed resiRersonally Me Keddington said that candent voters who plan to be more didates from both parties seekthan '20 miles from their respeo6 tive polling places must apply ing to render a Man service to voters had obtained batches of personally for absentee ballots These ballots he added can- applications for absentee ballots but Instead of giving them solely not be furnished to hospital pa- to voters who will not be in 4 tients or shut-in- s If they are their districts on election day unable to be at the polls thsy had circulated them widely cannot vote as long asthey are within 20 'miles of the polling among their constituencies As a result he sald appycaplace ' 0 - ' Two Deny Guilt In Auto Deaths - - '- - the Utah State Federation of Post Office Clerks at the Newhouse hotel 1 The bill proyides for salary increases for postal employes after 10 years' service i and constitutes i 1 legislative the principal i 1 ob jec twe of the national association at this time Mr Torka 'said Greetings from the post office department were brought to the 200 delegates and their ladies who attended by Lafayette G Beuhler assistant superintendent of post office service Other speakers Included Mayor Ab Jenkins Mrs- - E E Irwin first vice president of ' the national federation auxiliary Postmaster L A Smoot of Salt Lake City Wilford Q Capson president of the Salt Lake City local of the federation and Grant Graff of Salt Lake City president of the Utah federation The bantluet and a dance following were opening events of the two-da- y convention An executive board breakfast Sunday at 7:30 a m a public meeting Sunday at 9:30 a m and business sessions at 11 a m and 1:30 p m will complete the program '' 'Two men charged with involuntin manslaughter in traffic accidents pleaded innocent in Tifird district court Saturday and their trials were set for the September term of court They are Grant Allen Adamson 21 of Pleasant Grove charged in connection with the death of Sylvester Kanon 12 oneAugust 5 and Marion D Allen 56 of Kinks- ton Mute county accused of responsibility for the death of Peter Alserda 47 on May 1 Adamson's plea- - was entered by his attorney Allen was present ' in court - Wáter Firm Moves To End :protest ' - The Logan Fork irrigation company of Cache county Saturday agreed to replace or 'make restitution for any water deficiency in near-b- y wells of other teiers which miqht be caused by the bow of the comoanv wells State Engineer T H Humpherys announced This resulted in withdrawal of protest against continued operation of the company wells filed by a group bt individual well River-Blaclesm- ith owners to 71R- mit It ilk li 36 a it IL Alk 11 ilk 4 b 'I 11 Is ikth fa ili 4 a - 4- AA 4 4 !”- r t" )04 11-- l 1' 1 $ 4' 4 4 4 16 4 dh 4s I tIiL "h 4 4 4 4 44 4 16 4 4 44 ' ip- congress both Senatot Kine! Representative Murdock have had to defecate the lion's share of their campaigns to aides while making their own bids for sue- port from the Washington D C sounding board d Delbert M Draper the other contender for the nomination has been waging an intensive campaign throughout the state and min be expected to redouble his effOrts during the final week ' ' — ' ' ' - ' ' : ' ''- Candidates Stick - ' To Their Guns' — s 4 The hottest primary fighe In the of most sideline specta- tore is the one for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination ' It is in fact too hot to please those Democrats who are more con- cerned about November 5 than September 3 Some of them who are anticipating a run-ocontest are wondering if October offers sufficient time for the losers to forget forgive and get down to ' ' work for the winner Efforts to reduce the fled of contenders by merging the forces of State Senate President Ira A Huggins and Judge Oscar W McConkie apparently have been futile Both camps It is reported think too highly of their chances to consider withdrawal1 - opinion ' - ' ' ff I i ' ' : Official Goes to Coast Ji If Hiekmall United States veterans' &cement representative for Utah left Saturday for Los Angeles to attend' the regional conference of placement representatives and to participate in the national encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars during the He will return to his week In about 10 days of-ti- cs 4 4 4 1 -- 4 4 e ' eee e ' 01 I i Pri - D All 1 tee- te - 2 a a ' 4 J U - ( 1 ' Return Soon SN ih ' After registration the law requires all alien! and parents or Into guardians of aliens to report faces and clothes of the men Work for the "longevity pay changes of residence within five Somehow It seemed to stick to bill" now awaiting congressional of the change to the immi- you worse than Utah dirt" days Miss Marlon E Martin of Ban4 slight Increase In relief costs gration and naturalization service The colonel described the pecu- action was urged Saturday night gor Me assistant chairman of In July compared with the pre- department of justice Washingliar use of aviation in the ma- by John M' Torka of Washingthe Republican national commit- vious month Is shown In a report ton D C Change of address neuvers Due to the limited numton D C assistant secretary and tee and as such director of its at offices forms are post ber of planes available the ships women's division arrived in Salt released Saturday by the Utah Although' postal officials a r e were used first by one side in the treasurer of the National FedLake-Cit- y ' Saturday night for a department of public welfare anxious to complete the Program mock war and then several days eration of Post Office Clerks in conference of RepubliThe July costs tiitaled $540- - as rapidly as possible a caution later by Because of the address important an at the opening ban- tional thep can women here Monday defer) le!dslation bore 00323 compared with $53672904 against "first day rush" WPS given He pralzed bibrafe of the Utah ouet of Miss Martin 'was filled with enthe annual covention of :111) (Conf'nned on IN - ' ' - Aik- - - Kinn'In Murdodc - Mound : ' 1936 'Mid 1938 Postall Clerks' Meet Wash like a Bill powder Our trucks whipped the air and it filled the Salary ' : -- Utah Guardsmen Retilioii From War Maneuver's - ' four-year-o- ld Ran-nam- ed to we W om a n GOP i s ents toward the Democratic primary There are no signs on the other hand of a substantial compensating movement in the other direction Democrats of the left middle and right have compelling reasons to stick to their own primary ballot and only personal friendship for some particular G O P candidate to pull them away The probable net result will be to give the Democrats a larger proportionate share of the total primary vote than t they can expect November 5 The Democratic primary voters who are certain to support all or most of the Ge e)P candidates in the final election are Republicans of two classes: (1) Those who are motivated by a desire to eliminate Democratic candidates whom they consider too leftish and: (2) those who want to help nominate the Democrats they believe will 'be most vulnerable in the final Mee- time The Democratic primary voters who are likely to vote partly Republican and partly Democratic In the final election appear to fall mainly into these classes: (D Winkle converts who have been voting Democratic In the past and who are still more interested in the internal affairs of that party than in the Republican party and (2) Democrats who feel so strongfactionlyabout the al fight in the party that they are ready to jump over the political fence unless the candidates of their choice are nominated Not all the Democrats who are currently threatening to bolt part of the ticket unless they have their way as to nominees will actually do so But some ot them will as was demonetratedi elle! — : c a- ::::-:- -- - :' :' - 1 ::::: :3 plained Saturday eighth infantry early this month ::"::i '' As commanding officer of the ': ''':'': George T Dimand auditor in FitzGer-" Colonel air base here the city post office will be in new '' aid will be in charge of the great- t 1Jil zr Lake of Salt ' registration est air armada ever assembled in charge 0' '''''' which will be carried on in room the intermountain region—a fight- - ::::: :i 4a10e :"::': 1 100 Federal building log force of between 20004Snd 2200 ':: ' men and 140 to 240 officers Major Ii A a ' ::-sr 'ii Try to Make It Easy unit In the new air force here will :3 1 - ik :::::: !: t 7: t bHaarmdirlteonnt Everything that can be done b reo then 'owtesvteatohn-edboam't '' 1! I! to make the program convenient field Cal which will report here :3: for the foreigners required to reg- about September 1 '' :'''' Born in Kansas Colonel Fitz- - i3!::::: ': ister and yet insure completeness ' in was reared 'Gerald is being done Mr Washington of the D C where he studied electrical '4 ":: Dimond said and graduated in law J ::-1- ! First step required of all aliens engineering ' from George Washington univer'a incliided in the registration will e Admitted to the District of sity ' ::" ' be to apply at a post office in Columbia conducted a gen 'a ' ' their county for a sample regis- eral law practe for three years tration and specimen form This before being commissioned a sec- - Colonel Shepler W FitzGerald Is not an actual registration form ond lieutenant in the coast artillery Assumes command at Fort but is only to acquaint the alien In 1914 he transferred to Douglas and army air corps with the questions which willbe the 'army air corps in which he has base a asked of him when his time of served since Overseas in wartime he was army war college at Washington registration actually arrives Information called for in the placed in command Second D C following which he resumed at command at Rockwell field In sample registration form may be aviation instructio ittutt filled in by typewriter legibility Tours France and the ar- - 1934 he joined the war department being the prime consideration Mr mistice became air service corn- - general staff at Washington and Dimond said It need not be in mender of the First army at Bar- - in 1938 was assigned as command- the alien's handwriting suraube France ing officer to'Hickam field on the After the alien has completed In 1919 he returned to Wash- - island of Oahu in Hawaii' where the specimen registration form he ington D C as assistant executive he remained until August 1 should present himself at one of in the office of chief of air service Mrs FitzGerald will join the oftheregistration-fingerprintin- g Colonel FitzGerald's next assign- - colonel shortly after a visit with fices designated in his area Here ment took him to Rockwell air their son Lieutenant Shepler W outlined on t h e depot California as commanding FitzGerald Jr West Point graduinformation specimen form will be transferred officer In 1922 he became execu- - ate and now an aviation instructor to the regular registration form tive officer at Kelly field Texas at Randolph field Texas Colonel and in 1925 was put in charge of FitzGeraid has a brother Major Fingerprinting will follow Registration is freeek receipt card will the air corps procurement section Donald D FlizGeraid also in the be sent every alien who registers at Washington In 1927 he was air corps and stationed at commanding officer at dolph evidencing his cooperation in the Brooks field Texas Colonel FitzGerald has been on program 41 1930 to 1932 he attended leave since August 7 coming here During Prison is Alternative the air corps tactical school at from San Antonio where he field Virginia and the ed his son Registration is compulsory A fine of $1000 and imprisonment for six months is prescribed by law for failure to register to be fingerprinted er for making registration Itatements known to be false ' The governmeht will assist aliens as much as possible The alien registration act was passed so the nation could determine With memories of swirling black dust Utah's weary national exactly how many aliens there guar d amen returned Saturday from war games in the Pacific are who they are and where they are The program is not northwest citizens harmful to "Black dust was our biggest officials stress All records will problem" declared Colonel L H be kept secret and confidential and will be made available only Duffin commander of the 145th to such persons as may be desig- - field 'artillery regiment "The soil 1 :: ': ''' :': !':':$$-:- normal circumstances :::: :': '''':: )e:t' j!:' N MalMqulst - ri : '‘"''''':-':'':'":- 1:':::10!::1::: BY O - furnishi-lomrtin- H :::::::::ew::: ''"' 0:'1iii 1' ' com- :::3:i:::-::::::::::::- i:0:::::01'''17777::::-::H3:1::::::':'-:::::::!‘"4'!"r1"-- i Election: Glnge aliens ::' ' l''' ' ' whose' Colonel Shepler WFitzGerald d the army iir corps have taken him from the battlefields 0 : ' ' dark-haire- - Prove-Poo- r ':::: i' ::' Primary Likely ::' ' ' - " f ' Uncle Sam's postmasters in Utah major cities Tuesday will Ta11 begin the task of registerihg and mands in fingerprinting approximately 9000 ': :: ' l''iL? t ' '1‘ "'' :: ''':' :'''' ' "4::)-:: - i': ' ' 's :li tr ''' 7 - ' " ticer a es Charge at Fort Douglas - 1 l' " p OT p s l ir - ': ' lc 3:'' ' :': ': f 4 yhl f ts Under pd: of France to the lijialailan islands Saturday became post cern' ' t lliary—elections - ' ::': :7': The registration will be con- mander at Fort Douglas and commanding officer of the new army as to the probable party division in air base being prepared adjacent to the municipal airport ' the final election But all Indicaducted until December-26-W- ith Colonel FitzGeraid a ucc e eds r::::::--::--: tions are that Utahl primary on all aliens 14 years of age or older September 3 will be a very unreB who left Heylmun ":::: required to reester Aliens in- Major Edgar '::'?- liable guide as to what may be exfor a ::::::: clude all foreign-bor- n 3":f: newarmyassign:':':::i:: pected to happen in November persons Saturday ":' Comments of voters who are who have not become citizens of meat with the Maryland national': 7:: :: '''':':: :: to discuss their plans indiH:: :: States I A Smoot ' guard at Baltimore Major Heylwilling 'United the ::':-:' mun had been in charge of the ''':: cate a marked trend of Republl''':': r ' ex:l':i Salt Lake City postmaster post since transfer of the Thirty-cans and "scratching" Independ:" t ': - - k ::"? ' ' ' 'k''' ' ' ' i N :' g ::'''''1::':::':"::"''-'::- i ' - a 4 e ' ' n: - I' ''t: - Thunder and lightning played' a return engagement in Utah Saturday but they left little in the way of rain In Salt Lake City they were responsible for 02 of an inch of precipitation — something for Audo the didn't even that But gust weatherman's records much good for his good book shows only 02 of an inch for the entire month ' There were threats of rain Satorday many of which the city has had during the week but It was cooler nothing happened considerably 't and for that the pub-- lic was grateful Maximum temperature in Salt take City was 85 degrees Ind the mean of 74 degrees was only one aboVe normal The forecast for Sunday was: Partly cloudy with scattered' showers or mild thunderstorms rising temperatures ::: - le e giant& it :::: I t- planned chair-(Continu- on Page ? 1 ' Near Sumtilit of Se L Canyon join floats ' ' : 4 - :: 2:::::::: s:::: 1-- sir '::' :': ' ::: ::'::" ' ' '::':: ' ' "1tkv - " '': '' ': held At least 15000 marchers will Iin this procession and 75 win be entered in competition for 'two grand prizes and two secondary prizes Me Wilson said Entries already known to be I '' ' '''' ':: ''' 60 Battle Fire ' - ' ' : ' It 7'- ":: ': " - 4 all-da- — ' r' '" ' : ' ''Y ' ' is -- 1!:::1' 1 ' - i '::'': ': i ' ray fetes 4 Throng ta Take Part Advance information on the 1940 Labor day celebration in Salt Lake City indicates at least 20000 pery sons will take tart in the program J R Wilson president b°: Scaffeldingi240 feef the Salt Lake 'C'iCysi'elieVaTo'n Labor sponsor of the event said air beside the L D Saturday be the will of Feature the day e e colorful A F L morning parade scheduled to start at 9:30 a ne the Brigham Young monu- menfrom proceeding down Main street to Ninth South street and flence to Liberty park where the remain- der of the day's program will be ' - :' Wyo Ogden union members tempnrarfly abandoning celebrations will join in the Salt Lake City and Mur- 1 :::$:-Alieii-ché-élt-"Ui)Tpriés- To Fingerprint AB ForeignBorn - t'":' - s !:::'::::::::!':::7':::'- - ‘ v Organized labor that great group of: men and women who expend physical or mental effort to make a living—will observe–Ur Mtn-- thith---7- t Labor day September 2 Intermountain union members whose combined efforts assist in supporting major communities will conduct proper observances litah's two major celebrations will be conducted in Salt Lake City where- American Federation of La- bor affiliates will march at 9:30 a 3114 and in Murray where members of the Congress of Industrial Organizations will parade through the business district at 11 a inI Other celebrations dedicated to the cause of labor are scheduled at Price Ely Nev and Rock Springs V i : ' 19-1- 0 Officials Pre are 64 v ' 114 ” ' :: i e I ::: - i-- - - Tuesday at Post Offices -- i - - - 1 To Celebrate - ' - Morning August 25 - - - - t 20000 Expeqed ' ' '- - le oIf!ibttnt' S unclay E1evatorL - " I 4 - - Observe 1)ay ii:AJ-:7:- Signaltes Conpletton-- of '' Prepare4-t- 3 1 -- ar - 11 j - ' : ' ojtgatt g 1 -- "1 t – - 4 - i a - 4 1 '1 il i777r"qrq"ow"qP01-o- I c i ye I 1 |