Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY r: fljc fait fake pikiwi Unt Tribune rrtry Uk Rtaf" mornlnt by the Publishing Company T'S-- i TERMS OF intSCRimON: 0 M DaRy and Sunday o'M month 10 60 Daily and Sunday one year apply In Utah Idaho (Ihe above ratee and Nevada Wyoming! Beevhert In United Statea Dally 'and 25 Sunday one month The Tribune It on aale In every elty In the United Statea Read aaeertaln aeenta In any elty by thla office telephoning ed The Tribune la e member of the Prase The Associated Press fa entitled to the use for reproduction of all nevs diapatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited In thla paper and alio the local Dews published herein 'I “T Entered at the poitoMee ' City aa aecond elaae Lke t 1 1933 The Senator From Sandpit Balt matter tawyer-Defend- Inc Rernolda r Pltagerald national Offices' Hew York City representatlres 1 West 45th Street Chlcero IM N Michigan Are Sen Prancleco 61 Butter Street th Straet Seattle Los Angelas 111 W Lined Building Foreign bureaus of1 Information of The Rue Scribe Peris No Tribune ere France US Pall Mall London Ensland 1 Unter Den Linden Berlin Oermaoy Excelsior Hotel Rome Italy 1 1933 Expanding Relief pURRENf endeavors to reestablish normal and stable economic conditions are motivated by two forces one to create employment and one to dissipate distress Here and there are Striking evidences of Inability to spend the money available In Elsewhere the time ' limits ' accorded to existing allotments are Evidences of delays In official conduct- which likewise are ' disturbing to the consummation of public programs With it all comes a degree of confusion as well as expansion of the fixed Idea of public relief What in the beginning seemed of actual eonflned to relief of unemployment and dissipation ‘ distress now aspires to a Wider degree of service Minnesota for Instance comes forward with a plan to put 10Q0 young men in school with the aid of public funds and women-bac- k ' While the project perhaps Is hot In full harmony with the Original Idea It Is n6t wholly foreign to the current problem Young men and women compelled to leave school before comThey-nno- t pleting" thefr courses present something of k problem return to school and they cannot find jobs The reals plain If they are not on the relief Tolls ’they are near to them They arjs doomed to idleness and while I the relief effort will see to It that they do not go hungry or cold' It falls to olv their problem The University of Minnesota would like to send at least 1000 v of them back to school to compete or start college ' studies and of the rtora the standpoint public morals the projstudent ect Is entirely desirable For the time being at least It would save them from that army of wandering youth which Is pacing up and down the country for want of something else to do That a contribution to the public welfare i U itself would b It would prepare them for futi$6 service' At the same time it presents difficult problems Obviously !( not all of our youth can be sent tq college at public expense no 1 clatter how desirable It znay be Minnesota proposes a grant oj( $15 a month for board and lodging for these students with v ' the university assuming all additional expense " In any event It Is apparent that' the cost of the venture would he borne by the public funds state or federal It likewise Is apparent that the subsidized' students would' constitute a selective list which U not altogether hi keeping with the theories of equality under the public funds" Ultimately It might resolve Itself Into college educations at publlc expense which while It might be desirable Is not within the continued hope " ' ' ’ of the public purse r In such projects a serious and solemn responsibility should devolve upon the participating students If there Is no other way to meet the problem of Idle youth state efforts should he resolved Into private responsibilities There should be ho outcannot be Justified they' right gifts for this ’purpose because ’ under our theories of equality In the imiiveliate emergency a loan fund for this purpose might be accepted as desirable and promising' Outright gifts however would tend toward dJa- -: criminatory selections and Increased public 'responsibility with regard to higher education foralUndivldualal One of the determining factor In our public works pro-- 1 The same thing grams Is that the projects be should hold true of public Investments In Individual educations The responsibility for the Investment should ultimately v -- -- dan-gerou- ' ' sly As a man grows older he thinks' an accident?" asked Dr Sbai more about the worth of men and "No he did it on purpose” lea about their wealth —Lincoln Pro- This is an old yarn but it typifies some of the political orations one peller e a a hears right now The speaker arose and began draAnd in making investments be val“When Daniel Webster ues the voice of experience more and matically: wrote his dictionary—” the vote of prophecy leas a e A friend tugged at his sleeve Some men are horn great some “Noah! Noah!” he whispered hoarsely achieve greatness and others Just “Noah nothing” returned toe "Noah built the ark" grate on you speaker a e I received a postcard frop Fred ' At Waterloo station in London McKenzie’s twin sister Frances wpo Howard and Mabel Candland arriv- lives in San Francisco She writes ing by the boat train engaged a taxi that my statement that her height to drive them to their hotel Steamer and weight 4 feet— 90 pounds is an trunks hat boxes suitcases overcoats error Frances says she has reached and golf clubs were piled on the taxi the amazing height of 5 feet and tips The driver peered through a crack the scales at 105 pounds must be ' in the mountain toe climate "Is that all sir?" he asked Little Charles Wolfe who lives in “Yes" said Howard “that’s the lot" our court came up the back alley "Well well" replied the driver as holding his head and crying lustily he let in' the clutch “I suppose they "What fell on your head Charles?" wouldn’t let you bring the Statue of I asked Liberty” "1 did" he replied e s Judge in Burglary Case The Tribune la a member ot Media Records Inc troup ' 'NOVEMBER A CODE FOR ALL OF US PublicPulse The Tribune la a charter member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation! Salt lake City Utah Wednesday Morning November MORNING By ERNEST Mh RANDALL In the issue of The Tribune bearing date ot October 29 1933 there appears a news item about the case ot Ted Heidtman who was convicted ottiur glary in the third degree This ar tide by innuendo would suggest to the lay mind that the defendant Ted Heidtman has been the recipient ot unwarranted Judicial favor" from the Hon JamesuW McKinney Judge ot it the district The canon court ot ethics adopted by the American Bar association specifically requires that members ot the bar at ail times defend members ot the Judiciary from improper attack The defendant in this case has received no favor from Judge McKin ney The case came on in regular order for hearing and the defendant was convicted Thereafter in due course of time and within the time provided by statute a motion for new trial was filed and among numerous points raised by the defense was that the Jury had formally decided among themselves that H was not necessary for the state to prove beyond a res sonable doubt that the defendant had entered the premises charged in the complaint and that the Jury found the defendant guilty upon the prln ciple that he was an- accessory after the fact Thi is manifestly contrary to law and from the position of the defense it was proper to urge upon the court that the defendant had been denied a fail- and impartial trial The case was continued on the motion for a new trial a number of times because the district attorney the Hon Calvin W Rawlings was absent from the state in California on official business attempting to extrhdite persons charged with crimes in this district and tot his convenience as was proper the court continued the case until Mr Rawjings could be present Judge McKinney in his proper to know the exact facts asked that the Juror be brought into court and examined before him This xyas done and the court now having all the facts continued the case to permit both counsel for the defense and the district attorney to file briefs of the law applicable to the facts subjected to carping criticism of lay volved minds and counsel for the defendant Jitdge McKinney throughout the cannot permit the article appearing trial in this case and subsequently In your paper to go unchallenged induring the pendency of the motion for asmuch as Judge McKinney has demnew trial has demonstrated his com- onstrated throughout this trial and plete impartiality and a studious de- the auhequent proceedings therein sire to be completely informed of the a strict Judicial attitude evidencing facts end the law to the end that he only a desire to accord to the defendmay accord to thfe defendant fair con- ant a fair and Impartial trial— to sideration of the points raised in the which tha defendant is assuredly endefendant's behalf titled A newspaper of wide circulation It is to be hoped that Judge Mcpossesses a most tremendous power to the and in matters affecting justice par Kinney’s splendid ofadherence Judicial conduct highest principles tkulatly matters affecting the stand- in toil and in other cases will not be ing and reputation of a member of distorted by the press and being the Judiciary it ahould exercise the that your readers willap-preciatutmost care not to bring member of challenged the Judiciary into contempt of public conduct Judge McKinney’s' proper opinion I submit this letter to you In toe It is equally unfair to praise a Judge that you will in your fairness or wrongfully to condemn him- A hope the same in an edition of print elected Is not Judge for the purpose of your paper to the andearly that the public achieving praise or distinction in the may be properly informed of the public mind tier is he elected to be act facta ' a a On of the youngsters got married The evening of his first pay day he gave hi bride $14 of the $15 salary and kept only a dollar for himself But toe second pay day he gave his wife $1 and kept $14 himself ‘Why dear" she cried in injured tones "how on earth do you think I can manage for a whole week on a paltry dollar?” "Darned if I know" he answered 'I had a rotten time myself last week It's your turn now" ters To a ' Motorists: Thera were Just as many careless drivers 30 years ago but the horses had more sensed a a a Young boys are funny creatures While romping with a football recently my son injured his knae and is now laid up with traumatic arthritis He seems to be proud of toe fact that his injury is toe same as that - - - Despite all warnings by state fire bureaus gasoline continues to be one of the greatest causes of fires and fatalities The too general practice of dry cleaning in the home accounts for a large proportion of the disas- which incapacitated TfTE realize that the passing W of funeral processions through the streets delays ordinary traffic considerably We take this opportunity to thank the motorists of this city for the unfailing courtesy and respect shown to corteges under our direction “Feets” I wouldn’t be proud of a floating kneecap if it were a style affected by Mae West or toe Prince of Wale 42 NOTES ON THE CUFF DEPARTMENT Dr John Sharp was examining an applicant for accident insurance The man stated that he’d never had an aocident— in fact the only illness he'd ever had was the result of a rattlesnake bite Don’t you call a rattlesnake bite de-si- Tears of Mortnaiy Experience Evans & Early FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4$ So State REACH1 FOR PC JOT OF LIVING o - New York Day-by-Da- y By O O McIntyre NEW YORK Oct standin' in front of a speak when a or what you will Now York has no Jane ups at me out of a text And mors of those sartorial types over I says a rest with the student himself Students earnestly in search of Whom Sunday feature writers may Then the new hot seller who education would or should expect to repay the government for sigh aa: "The last of! the dandies!1' varies routine in toedogRoaring 40's Walker was when ax dives JimmyIf? Interest in a personal emergency erupting after midperhaps the nearest to the speciee before Joining H has a Shetland night gushes ' ! ' Cote the to a two wheel wicker attached d’Azurc pony along M t Michael Arlen during his brief strut cart and wears a tuxedo He knows was reminiscent of'the Ward McAl- toe psychology of Broadway in its lister and E Wall days But cup They kid him— and of course SELECTING the new between Salt Lake and Ogden his flash bed Berry a skyrocket swish and because he"! good natured about it INM the first to receive highway the beautification treatment urged by ha was seen no more - Thorley the buyl e e e avenue florist wore his" lapel carnathe United States bureau ot roads the Utah road commission' tion dally About eight months ago Verne Porbut that was mostly to adter well known in magazine and mowakes a happy' choice This particular highway la one which vertise his shop tion picture circles adopted a baby Grover Whalen with his lepds to the Ideals of the beautification program traversing a and spats lacks the mellow gardenia flaneur orphaned on the estate Joining his section which is naturally stilted to the planting of trees and qualities that make a boulevardiar Maryland country home As a gentle' He haa tha ogetting spirit that ac- man of bachelor habits his friends shrubs A boulevardiar with a The true dandy tittered complishes things C Moreover this highway Is situated so It win receive the full accomplishes nothing save an aura of squalling babyl But they see him indolence and tha feeling that life no more ' Indeed the only sight of benefit of the natural elements which are necessary to success? was him was through the iron fence in largely a poem ful culmination of a beautification program It likewise win be Arthur Bagtey who catera'fooming Gramercy perk one sundown pushing perambulator open to heavy tragic and so promises to render the fuU degree musical es to toa dwindliing “400" haa e e t many gallantries that characterise the From a Kentucky weekly: "Mc of public satisfaction accruing to sjich a movement dandy but he gels up too early Tony comes from one of those red and AnthonyDrexel are of toe Intyre ‘t Highway beautification Is a child of the depression It Is a Biddle towns where mould but lack that leisurely finesse depot everybody turns part of the great governmental effort to provide lasting public' that makes gallants click The dandy out to meet the trains" ' Trains! Flatterer! benefits while creating emergency employment Its possibili- is extinct — —(Copyright -- 1933 McNaught-Syndica- te ties are not to be discounted because the same movement has Picking up toe phone just then a Inc) heretofore found tangible and J beautiful expression In many crossed connection revealed a feml THIEVES HELP FIND TREASURE vote trembling on broken words Akerlcan cities The possibilities are not unknown to our people nine “I have just Thieves unwittingly helped Ilia mumbling to someone: a farmer of Temesvar Rumania Memory Grove In Clty Creek canyon is a typical example of tost my johl" It’s a terrorizing exto be discharged any time find a small fortune he never knew the natural beauty which can be created by Intelligent cooper perience ut at no ao pronounced as he possessed When Ibescue returned atlon with nature What has been done there can be tlone on now Just period to overhear such new re- home on a recent evening he found a smaller scale along the highways and byways of Utah ’ Be- -' sulted in 20 minutes staring out toe four men ransacking his house for a window large sum of money which they decause of thla considerable public Interest will attach to the1 a-clared was there Ibescu knew nothYet somehow I think of the door- ing of tha treasure and tha thieves Davis evounty highway which has been selected as the first to man at a neighboring apartment were unable to find it So tied the -receive official beauty treatment house pale melancholy Sinclair Lewis fanner and one of his sonsthey to a beam sort or a fellow who can rightfully in the old barn and left After much wear the Mons medal His eyes are struggling the two freed themselves His smile toe but in doing so they pulled down toe bright hut sunken Our t Army live him save rack- old beam which proved to be rotten only thing about Cast This morning I and hollow Out tumbled 110 pieces flJpT the least disturbing of current relief problems is that at-- ing cough - “How are you today?" of gold of imperial Germany They had inquired: 11 tending the care and treatment of the "army of transients He replied trying not to cough: “Not been hidden there by the farmer's ’ bad who have removed themselves from toe units ht government There i million Worse" uncle from whom ha inherited toe So with our lady who lost her Job place which were definitely responsible for their welfare Railroad e e officials estimate that this army comprises half a million men ' Out of mas distractions flowers a A meth odist chapel Just opened at urge tor parlor games like the Brean England on a tit where John women and children Besides being a source of concern to great day of parch eat author and crok Wesley preached ISO years ago Is community endeavor this army of transients presents a dis- tools The appeal ia not only in their equipped with folding sets a novelty low price but in mental relief from for churches In that ’ country turbing problem to the railroads worries concentration Every new i ' The railroads confess Coal producer of Germany have that they are unable to cope with the game ofbyany meTit is snapped up house offer a bonus aside agreed to deliver toa fuel only to dis trespassers that besiege thelg trains 7 As many as 180 of these Novelty from royalties for the unusual De- tributOrwwho among other things aimless wanderers have been carried' on a single freight train! partment stores have game depart- livs up to certain standards of moral ments Most of them are young men' fully 90 per cent of them Madison and Lexington conduct being avenues’and have shops that sell nothing under the age of 25 years They are Just traveling from place to else Among the' game enthusiasts ar place 'tolng and getting no place In particular Because of this BUly Seeraan Alexander Wooli-coDorothy Parker Frank Case the railroads are alarmed by the problem which shows no sign-o- f Cordon Creek Coal and Montegae Glaaa ‘ it can show and none until the members of £ 41 this abating f Member ot tbe N R A army On diversion attaining popularity ’ determine a destination where their Journeys end Utah’s Snper-ru- el was called “Snap a photo If this situation does anything It warns young men In search recognizing game Judgment" ft offered photoTry graphs of celebrities real and near of employment to stay clbse to their own firesides Local govwith columnists and toe like ernment under which these people have been reared has a defi- along Players were supposed to gather nite responsibility Tea It has and can have no more than a pass-to- g around the parlor lamp and at a given Suridentify the likenesses Interest In the transient The Jobs that It can create win signal how prising many faces you think A Premium Coal go first to those who are Immediate wards of toe government you know but really don’t "" ' No Extra Cost V The transient will find this true here there and everywhere for I'm always entranced by those presCOAL CO CITY there can be no discounting the fact they are strangers where- ent tense talker with ’ smile curbs Thla along Broadway ver they go In times like these there Is no place like home Hyland 3131' morning on was expatiating “fmi - Enjoy the Supreme k Performance of a New 1934 un -- m! 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