Show " - :: b o - - — - a - I ' - THE SALT' LitICE TRIBUNESUNDAY - VETERANITETO - has been compressed Into the brief A la toIndrease employment Olug ' giving these-peoplr an opportunity a span of an boot t Let the great soul have- the great to live decently a Will He not who on the great stage have enjoyed role Curiously many ------ ---- -grovel steady employment for years at a stoop to conquer He will not is the one great wage that had been accepted as al in the dust He unwe is deadainactive may fund) reasonably expect capital: drawing hour s Moroni Mn Proposes living one imagine that the N R 441 earned increment in idleness cur- - $340000000 per year in income tax re- need of the ALVIN BORGQUISt was set Up for their especial bene- - turn from this source Bonds unInflation no Retire return This whatever draws mikes to rency (Continued from !remount Put) Murray itil it is active in industry and the a n)inimum saving of $1800000000 --Incidentally they ahave akeadaaaa i Editor Tribune: in this' to be This means per year for 25 years under this and too channels of exchange intricate Recently effectively R the N A atul4 benefitectthrough I indicated the complete that in in place of deed bonds posat I challenge anyone to disprove Writer on Economics understood and supported by Pub- - column will glean further advantages butit a of under 3oundnez this contention have of we should money priproposed lic opinion Tit ereWOU14 $17000000000 hetet should be clearly understood that'u Not Former S J O CHRISTENSEN fore appear to be need of a pe- -- maximum inflation of 317000000000- vale capital clamoring for action— benefits already accrued and s44' I justified the soundness on the aeeking means of investment-st- irMoron! zriod to which to digest the reare purely incidental 1I e ---- aof the that to new oppositio'n 'ring of number achieved premise A Editor Tribune: forms already up industry let accruing exploring The object in lessening the nWribera an constituted increased Inflation the a ease fields of Forum in Aber investment ters have appeared your strengthen them by curing Actors Likened of working days and reducing ttio' Such we could safely withdraw gostetriment Stage obligation of the government defects and to consolidatecithem on economic questions signed "Nephi sews worked per diem was not toonot case is the under however doles 1n4 C A Real-LifW now in form of me my the paid To Dramas Jensen" Would yoti kindly give by the good feeling which asaist the employed buttba pnemoi: '' con- P W A- and P not the Weald inflatititi thenot proposal am author ployera creased prosperitywill bring space to my that I For these reasons the wise stitute an increase but rather a de- projects and rely on private industry Editor Tribune: We tuned in to of these letters I have never disz The recent request to big business' of crease to government let it obligation the to course would seerg industry—which he to take supply rediatelle11111117011-laikati0Datiasdattyeealteritie Vaai$PPsam heat abciat-th- o er " a narnearamartiqiladaitimrtnte-in-etteemaefIrOuld be loar'etto no was i master plea of a greatmin d yout 'Columns Vier nty ewn flame:13y cent whilst 'increasing the rates o be new the that currency conpropose aselt session of congress and to of differentiating myself from pay in the same proportion WSJ not way which has retained idealism Yet its centrate attention and effort on used to retire outstanding govern-as- - As a concluding feature I submit like every plea it appeared to ignore the writer of these letters may I be to benefit the employed but the Ural To illustratealet us ment t pardoned for saying that I arn the employed the that making the existing reforms sume bonds paid yearly as in- some of the plain facts in life an issue of such an amount of tterest on$080000000 former city judge and reide at 738 a Mr workable abd above all upon is tax amount the to ia outThe the desire proposed personify rIt"levemembtirt11 eele°1lect°edn currency and the retirement of a like exempt and comes South street Twenty-firs- t EaSt to stimulating the forces of rea We of child mark are standing amount of 4 per enthends over a who would- otherwise have to NEPHI JENSEN 50 apes—unregardful We are actors first man thole! covery pay Surely --a- a ' - - period of 25 years a Iper cent of it as income tax If we of all And for the actor he is the N blessed with constant employmerft of assume the issue Now that 1934 New York iris obvious a(FOPYright for years do not fondly believe that that in industry it pereon whom he represents—a fact Real Purpose of N R A curtency is an increased obligation would make theprivate Tribune Inc)t same return (and which applies to the audience and the epithet iorgotten9 applies iota but the retirement of the bonds at this jobless I figure is conservative enough to their "part" on the great stage of similar amount a is HALL C C reductioe ote par DECORATED c 0 offset every adjustment necessary in life In the fate of the greatest erlals4 Editor Apparently many that has ever threatened out country obligation has not been overestimating interest and sinking CHARLESTOWN R L (UP)—Thel saa uthe netHowever Men do "rise above themselves" a 4 per cent for to as have at crude conception Civilian Conservation corps messhall 25 both employers and enbii They 'outdo themselves in the eyes people we find that'ait that time - a what prompted the administration to it behooves ' ofhere is perhaps the most artistic in the years For sticcss in the establish ployes to- - abandon all selfishness a ' Aka' N R the bonds Rules for Contributors the country Alexander Krupa 19 is a 'matter Iworld of atign eltthemselves solidly behind' Millions of our - people have lived anresulnt--Rosev- of skilL ---- -an amateur artist with the altbf iiIS l $1700000000CkprincipaLandan at- ' To ZOO words-- P I Litterillialted condithe for interest ditionat $17000000000 forbidding n years' under iiiNESti BOYNK" Is (a) yirite on one side of the paver fellow workers- has painted-The great personitity becomes a tions Many through inability to obRe- $17- will the I write (a) legibly represent only (b) lcurrency only life He had somb ' discus depicting the the- stage as in tain steady employment great have BEAUTY CONTEST : the world of reality But this re- listless and despondent lack- GOATS HAVE (a) 1'APtlis ai and Yesiden mains true of the outstanding trawl- - hg energy and Others ROCK SPRINGS- Texas (UP)a-- A 13 no fixed relation between in an endeavor cetalont be will for Contest There 25 to goats assumed from of balckt c the over beauty povescape considered are not period 1" s One shows two men hauling- hewn Ing e caliber and character The low past- - erty have sunk into the mire of expressed in thib department Ire board of trade of the we save $680000000 per veer and do logs while another pictures a few years bilities the 1sthenerilr contributors been have brain of the of Texas America re crime redemption-fungiant for of during views now Angorea 9 the reflect required before an Open log fire in the fire"AL Goat Raisers' association meeting hall and $880000000 per place inci uired at interest July 3 to 5 Texas ranclunen were not always occupied in the region- of creased unless business is able and 'asked to cooperate hi the contest lc court more than one contribution far appears to be $1360000000 per author same SKUNK "WELL BEHAVED" week from the a t 4 Writers' must sign true names a"-1exchange willing to absorb the large number find the most beautiful goat a I HARTFORD Conn (UP)—Four year Could Christ pretend? Could Joan of workers about to be discharged and r Only true -However this is an insignificant name con be published Mexico will restricttoreigh- worS hundred- children visiting Children's feature of the propose' of Arc pretend? But their coubter- from government employment Here is the Museum played with a skunk with- real merit of my proposal: Thebond where a lifetime The Paramount object of the N R ers parts can simulate ------tat out embarrassing after effectA The a animal was a petofSuperintendent )1f Arthur L Clark and "well behaved" -- a - ir reason of cumstances in life left in need of sasistance from his country for support”) About pay of government em- ployes also Mr Roosevelt has been as rwolute as about corn- Having pensation of vatara'n-got from congress in March of lest year authority to reduce the pay of government employes be aa made a flat reduction of 15 per Cent When this firstreduction came to an end fn July 1933 he renewed it for six months Whe '' end on J it uarY 1 of this yeabe agai re-newed it He continued i aa po- r cent sition of keeping this 15 REVERSE HELD OVERSTRESSED - for Victory Roosevelt Despite e 1 it - v- Congress Vote ---(Continued from Preceding --- - Art I Pggei - Ijority4 I -— - ' - - when congress tion ' Almost exactly a year passed Then in March of the present year congress enacted a measure undoing in large part the cuts Mr Roosevelt had made a year before 'Ur Roosevelt of course vetoed the bill Thereupon con— tress overthrew the president's yet6 by a vote of 310 to 72 In the house and 63 to 27 in the senate Here was plain reversal of the do the willingpess of congress-tpresident's will How explain it? the meaning of it for the future? - - I - - 6 t ) - 1 at a 0- t congrest ' - ''- - : '' ' i i ' ' TM " Mr'!'"''' ::':' :: X::' ' ::!f'f::' 4 :'i 44) it -- :- t - - " - ': 1':::i:':1 ' 'soiY'" e4 ' Mt i':::1':''':::::::W:::::' ' A - - ': - - ''- :"':'''::0':': -- - - USE THE "' : t SPARK PLUGS USE ra IU 04 -- ia::: gi iii'aiias Slia 01 -v k aa a a:aa aaa- - - --- :aaa a: i 1114 111 -- - 74 - a '' - - c- 'a - :t-- ' '' a - " v 40 "" ! :a:'''a'aiiaiWigaia:aiiaiiaiiiaia:aia!aiiaaiii:iiMiaa::":- ': '' ::aa a 't a a a :::: aa:aaa::aaa ' a- '4 'a '''W' :: ''!'" ta a '''7 :f a a sit-- :aaa - ''"a' 'a- - - ' '' ' " a: "a:aaaaa::mNiNi'''a '''a- 'atta a:- - 'V :: :a ?a:-aaaaa- akaLaa a :k a a ' - iiiiamiiiataaaiiaa!5aa:aiiii:aasas-aaa:a::ia- a a ' taaaaaa4 a aaaaaaaa-:a- aaaaa -- a ' aaaasaasai-- a aatatt -- ' ' :aataaNa ''a'':M:::)::i'':'::?::4040i4::'::-::i:'::aiiiaai:eaa- ''''''' '''''::'::::'''''''''''-'s''-:- '' : !'- tani ) '"'''"'''''Xq't4Z0:01'0W''54-'''''-' '"'"' ' '''''''''' '' ' ' - - ''' i:i':ini::::::ii:i:: ::':''::'i::i:i::::i::- 4!t I ( : NMi:i::1? Ntk:::::: :i4- ':1 - '''''----- '1 :::4 egrttl 3 J6 7?' 4S'" 1r tii ' ' ''' '-- 11 h e BIG from less - - c 'e:::A '' "- gad yealeti d! NEW HUDSON READY FOR YOU TO DRIVE-PHONE-Y- ' ::::: 41I -1 1C -: - i - :"' ti A v :4 ' 1 k l'' y ' '::"T:c'lj'I1 ''iseltsa !N7-- - 1 - ing rear without disturbing passengers DEALER TODAY! - tit a - s --- 25 SOUTH THIRD EAST ' PHONE WASATCH 636 --- - - -------------7- - ' 1 ' ' K ' ' 4i s 4 ' 'N A --a - ' ' iit —d "27 Years in the Automobile- Business in Salt Lake" Listen to the Terraplane Program Saturday Nights 8 p m III S T Red NeNork Station KDYL - M r::: BOTTERILLAUTOMOBII L E i0" tolg Pt — 4ie - '' :" -- ha atreanalinet-sicees- allo ' - i- Baggage Compartmentcoueealed NEAREST OUR ' :::::-j:- '11iar"- tagittet:s---irweep -- A IMIIMMIll - -7 --- the-rea- : ' THERE'S - :::: - - Sensational performance claims New features? Scores of themventilation to thetoInaka on paper Iiudsonclaims are proved—on performance Baggage Compartment in the rear the road! In one year Hudson-buil- t See them for yourself And above cars: won more individual official all—drive for yourself—the Big AAA performance records titan any - Straight 8 that commando 72 of them in all! car in history a chase priceiNibii And the new big Hudson Straight 8 TWO WILLELBASES 18 MODELS will even outperform the cars that - - 108 and 113 Horsepower- E smashed all these records Stied tore Chervil l'or Acatoory rinipinate From - --— — t H'::M:::::E::?:: And economy? In addition to its low upkeep cost the Hudson 8 challenges any 8 to give more power At the amazing price or $695 you get the Big5traight 8 that will outperform any 8 cylinder stock car 7 regardlesi of price - '::::!1 - AI - Straig ht Eight of th e—ow oPlice ' — - Field' '''11 i ''' f7:'' 0o ' lk i ::::::::::::7Z:: !':::: ' ''' kr ' it:? :'5' - r6 Awg IA - ':::Z3 '': 1 alt a a a a e- ' 4 :ff-:- '1 !333Z6:':: :M:A :: :::':::5 :: a z --- ' ‘' NO t 1 - 3- 3- t Ae ! 4 3 ' ': ' ast- a- a'-t- aa:a! ra-a-- ::ts - aa:iaa-'' at Alt a1a atai -- Pi t1raj 7 aa: ' ' t '''''''''''taat a 01a laa a'a-a'aa:- - :aaa -- aaavaataa 'a a a a ts:ai:aaaaiaaiaiiaaiaiaaaaaaiiaa:a 11 Iii : - :::ii'::i:' :!' a aii t t ' : i '''':::!i':''::'''S:: ''ie:ii:i:ii!Miir!:i:3::iVii: :' :7r ::i:'i:::i:M:i::':ti:i:iin::::::h::::V:::::?! i a Ili I ' "ata":iiiEaaaxaaa:aaaa:i-arataa::a::aa:::s:aiaiiia:- '''::' a l'' ::!'::::K5::::! :' a JP a Ita 'a!:0:jaatViiiMil!iii-Ui!OcN:-i'"Ai-C::-A-a- - 4: ':::::!::':':':':::'::i:4:::::':::::: a ) a aaa 5iaaa:--- ''''''''"'Eattaa4:t' :::::'I-:::'1M''!:::-:''''-- ''' :: k " aaaNi:ia::a::--- aa- aa:- fH ' lea s 00":77 - P l'e:4:'::a:aa:i::i!::iaiia: '"' 47-- ' ' ' ::::::::7 a- a- aaaaaaa a f a' - :i::::::::aaaaaa?a- a '''':-- aaa """--- a' I ' aaaa ta: e -- zaaa aa aa '- :':':::Vf:::!:'4ni:4:i':a:::a:-:!!:W':iag::aW- ': : aaal3PkkaPaa:''as--aq:- aix:iiisai::::aa'asa' a -' 1' 1 aa ::":::aii:iiaias:::::aisaaaiiiaiiiiaaaaaig:aaaa::asaaar a: I'4 a sing - i::::::: iQ:aalat:::::!':aaaa:i 's - - ::ai asi:aaaaasaiaaas:::::aa::a:aiiaa:i:aaaa::iia:a:iii:a:::::::: aaaa:::::aa::a::!:wa:aa- sa ' a"'a-asa-- aaaaaaa::::::::aa:a-aa:a::::a:aa:::::iaaiaaaaiaaKaaaa::a:::a:aai:iii:::::ai:aaa::: a a'ama:saaaaa:naaaa:::a:i:aaaia!:iaaiAaaaaasaai:::iaaaaa:!Aiaaaa aaa t4: aft '::"aa--iaa:-a:a- " iaaaiiMi'aialaiaaaiaiiaiianNOM'iMiiiMaigaaaaaa: N -' ---- - 57t77779: aaaaai:aaa:kailaaamaniaaaiiiii:::: aaaaa:a:a::-::3aaii'aaa-aiiisaaaaaa:!aaaa: ---- ''' e' a :ataaa:: aasa: ::aa! a a - 7-' aaa Your Dealer Test Your Spark Plugs Regularly A a::vaia- za :5 ii ' - ' ' aaaaaaaaa saaa- -- a:a0 ' 434 "- a a ta:aay - - 1 --- a ia:aas: ' itMIIô N - 170A - :a ::::::::::::: ? ta- - - aa - -- --- ::: a- ::::ii:::::aa i '!:': -- aa ' -:::K?:::-- -:!: -- --a ':'aia EXTRA4IANGE SPARE PLUGS 'Home A - OA ''-- ' ? 4 ' ' :i:41a - a i - a st a i - -- :: ) - -- "a ' '' J ( 1) - - a - 0 '' ':'': 4 a - ' at a a 5 BIG '"q1i'''I:i::q:::!!'0:::iW :'::: :: :: i — '' - Dependability sums up everything that's desirable-i- n a 'motor car For ' ten consecutive rears practically evr7 g —Iirialr7s-c''-mvictory in the worki has been wen by men who depended on Champion Spark Mtgs- Insist '':I-on ChamPion dependability :A4:'':' " i a ' a - New York HO W 15111 :'": " CHAMPIONS I ::c w 1 - :"'''' ::' ' t vegiess :::::ff : : ! i ' Tribune Inc) X:- '' : - 1934 11 ay ' I -- gone through the codes indetall That N RA has Abe' affect of retarding recovery is well understood by many economists who look on at Mr Roosevelt's experiments wholly Without prejudice or even sympathetically As It Mr Walter Lippmann –Is put-b(in an article entitled "The Economics of Bedlam"): "The price fixing policies of N R A raise costs ahead of profits thus discouraging enterprise They raise prices without in fact Increasing production by decreasing it so that the real' net income of the community tends to fall It becomes more difficult to sell and therefore more difficult to produce and therefore more difficult to revive business and employment" GET DEPENDABILITY :c a aa:aataa-::aaaa- I the consent of those already in the business There are similar penalties or restraints for enterprise in the glass manufacturing code and the carbon black cede and several others—I have not - 1' - t ':' ' 43 S or aa - -- f :":::":::::7 - :: i:::::!::'1'':':In: '7 j ' r '' k 3:::::::-- --- - t — with t e - ' ' profits That the spirit:of pi R A runs counter to the spirit ofrecovery of expansion is proved by many of N R Ai rules and princiPlet N R A in many of its codes actually forbids men to be enterprising threatens them with the criminal courts if they are enter- prising Under some NR A codes it is a misdemeanor punishable by fine for textile manufactur- s er to set bp an additional loom or fora new man to start in the - (Copyright 1 PMLb - - a ' The spirit of NA A on the other hand is to "clamp down" and "tighten up" The spirit of ''recovery is to hold out the expectation of profit—profit is what most persons workfora The spirit vot-NA on the other hand is to limit profit The spirit of recovery would say to business "Go ahead and make some profit and then out-oyour profit employ more men and pay them higher wages" But the spir4 of N R A tays "employ more men first wheiber you need them or not: and pay higher wages first—let the profit wait" And when the busineis man hears President Roosevelt' tell him to let the matter of profits wait the business man wonders uneasily He does not doubt Mr Roosevelt—but he knows that some important persons izi Mr tloosevelt's administration do net look kindly on To - l':'''''::::':::':':i0 111 - :ZX::-iA:::'::- :V' J0 :'e"-- Ni : - - 0 ad a 1111 '''''Nii:::Ai:'N::?::?:'3::4:'::KCi:4::Y-:':--- 1 - 0 m mand t e f et a ' - 'rA '' ::i? d ?:: !:: 44- ''':i'jl - :':':f ::::'i':':':':4 1 c!:::A a rrE17777777771777713:A''K' ii:'i:::::3iX:i:'i:::'i:':::3::::33ii3!i:fi:A ::::A:z ::A::: t'''':' :':::: 4' 1 '$01:''': k ?5'41 ::'''It R A encouraging everybody to do as much business and as much work as he can The spirit of N R A on the other hand is restraint The spirit of recovery is initiative energy it is a spirit of - 111111 ' (together with sbme other policies of the administration) fight against each other Thespirit of recovery is one of the spirit of N 1 - - :N::::: by-th- - - d 1 0 perfora &hees there is some 'explanation At the beginning of his administration when chaos threatened it irlittle wonder if he grabbed each and every tool thatwas at hand Iris little- won- der if some of his efforts were in head-ocollision with other efforts At the end of a year however the most clear-eyeobservers of Washington think that Mr Roosevelt's most imperative need for the country's good and his own is to take and' leisure ly survey of the policies he has ' initiated and the institutions he has set up To survey them calmly and to bring them into some kind of consistency an orderly whole As things stand Mr Roosevelt's policies as a whole some aiming in one direction and some the other makeli picture which Mr Walter Lippman has called the "economics of Bedlam"—Shakespearean English for crazy economics Among many contradictions within Mr as Roosevetit's policies a group the o e y and '''' :f' ::iZ: - - ecome - keeping expenses down They have been inconsistent with each HIS policies as a whole' other do not make pat- tern He has seemed to take one Idea from one school of thought and another idea from an opposing school ot thought The result is that his policies as a whole do not in the current phrase ' "make sense" ct ? " CI '':'''A make-believ- e ' " :ir :i::::':::i'' ' thd — - d ' Mr Roosevelt's 'policy of keep- Ing downthe regular annual cost of government has been clear and Some of his other polk simple cies however have been not only i of i nconsistent l with his policy r177777777777771r ::i :77'7717 ::1-- ' ':' ::4::!:i:::'- -- H e Id I nconsistent ' I -- Many Policies This condition the fact- that President Roosevelt has achieved any reduction at all in veterans' among - compensation puts him presidents and party leaders in a Other presiclass by himself dents notably Cleveland have vetoed pension bills Other presiMr Hoover dents including have fought with some success But no presiagainst increases dent until Mr Roosevelt has actually aehieved reduction - a Until Mr Rooseven success there were two statements which were accepted as anima in poli- tics One wcs that no rate of compensation once voted to veterans had ever been reduced or - ever world be: The other was 'that no group of veterans once placed on the penskin rolls ever had been removed from the lists or ever would be cro this last statement there is a slight exception: more than a century ago in 1820 some 6000 Revolutionary war veterans who had got on the pension rolls were removed because they did not fulfill the test a Ti: -- rof Pthr()Penir"tiolsoredrgto'otift-e- Hi ' ' en-O- - t — terth-fhltra-ric- self-respe- ct in the whole couhtry who has never conformed to N R A nor pretended to This failure of the government to A hi R must necesserunite with on Mr ily have represented an Roosevelt's part extrern$ determination to keep the 'costs of government down Mr Roosevelt had put his energy and prestige behind N R A He wished earn' estly that ‘N R A should succeed His unwillinknesa to have conform to the government N R A must have reflected on Ilia part a greater wish that the cost of 'running the government should be kept down Mr Rooseven actions within this one field keeping down the annual recurring expense of gov- ernment have been consistent Excepting the classes directly affected veterans and government employes Mr Roosevelt's policy was universally applauded His actions within this field have been persistent They are easily: 'understood and they make a pat-tern They reflect a fundamental purpose of getting the country back on the track through- the simple virtue of requiring the government to practiceeconomy Had all:MrRoosevelt's policies been iii clear as Alit and cons's - tent with this it is possible he might have retained sufficient support frern the country to him to continue to overawe congress and to avert the overthrow of his veto First President to I t federal substantially achievement The amount of compensation restored to veterans Was anoeh coligrest this-yealy less than the- amount Mr Roose vett had cut from them1ist year About the figures it it difficult - a - tobeexactin:thia whole field widely varying estimates are given by different authorities Using figures- which do not preto be even approximate I — tend should say the whole atury- runs something like this: At the time Mr Roosevelt came into office the total amount being paid to veterans of all wars Was about $1000000000 a year Mr Roosevelt under authority he secured from cengtess cut off about 3350000000-t- hat he is made a reduction °reboot 35 per cent Soon thereafter Mr Rcfosevelt himself in response to out cry from veterans who said the cuts had been too drastic restored about $100000000 As the situation stood at the beginning of Mafeh this year Mr Roosevelt therefore had made and kept in force a cut of 'about $250000000 or 25 per cent Then came the incident in which congress restored about $100000000 of com' Mr pensation te the veterans Roosevelt vetoed the restoration but congress: overruled his veto At the end of the whole series of episodes as things stand today veterans are receiving about $150000000 less than they were receiving when Mr Roosevelt came into office I repeat that my figures do not pretend to be exact In thiAfield it lit almost impossible to be exact For examplel estimates of the amount of restortition recently made by congress vary from $83000000 tip to $228000000 But I am sure that a very large reduction in veterans' compensation has been made as the net of Mr Roosevelt's efforts even after the recent' setback of his efforts by ' e - employer ' il t: n' l - — aa a is not so ' Ldge -- ac- There Is yet another evidence of Mr Roosevelt's resolute and spstained policy of keeping the regular annual expezties bf government down When N R A and the blue eagle were adopted last 'summer every private employbr in the country was urged to— itt effect required to—raise the same pay employeeend at-t-he timereduce their hoursThe larged employer in the country- In the first place the reversal great as it seems In the net of the record as it stands President Roosevelt has won rotich and has made a remarkable a t lt his Down N l R A Rotes Despite N Despite Reversal r - a - — -- Keeps Costs Roosevelt' Gains - overtuia ' By Our Readers -- - I aaar' u1leeffestaupaa the -- — y ' t Sees 'Writer ? — a — 6 TODAY AND THE' FORUM TOMORROW countrj:Isitfiarstvepensinonmbusilli Ileisvereducneldnet wofhtitheh :17ehle'llsty a1 - “- ' t - - 'APRIL 3 1934 MORNING ' ' ''' -- ' -r |