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Show r 't , L-1- Dowel p, Nov. 13 lab Loki Citi. thlk Nelms We stand for the constitution of the United States with its three departments of covemment Os therein set forth, each One fully independent its its own field 1 - ' : (...... -- ....,..7.7.7," , '7,7"."-r--, .., i nr u -- over-retrenc- - ' , - -- ' , 0 Putting a Red Feather Top the Mast er was hoisted to the top of the mast, we would not like the occasion to go down into history without - - ' some editorial mention; As you will recall, the chest ouota.of 041 wits exceeded by nearly $200 after a tarn., reign which overcame many obstacles. Some measure of the achievement in this worthwhile drive can be teen from the following fatty The goal was the highest for peacetime in the history of the emulation. The after math of war brought a definite letdown in pub-Salt take City lie TeSPOIIS to had been "driven" almost tO ,distraction. Not Chest drives In oth- many of the large Immunity . , ' er luclo-earaptirr- sectiOns were a complete success. Much of the credit Is due Campaign' 'Chair man James E, Ungla end his arrnI of volunteers.' headed by associate chairmen: Mn. Virginia E. Probes, women's division; Calvin A. Behle, geo--i chairman; Paul J. DeVine, unit advisory chairman, and Jennings Phillips, publicity chairman. - The complete suecess of the 19411 Community Chest campaign is a tribute to She community pride and interest of Salt talkers, Al Thomas T. Tesler Jr,, chest Dresidentbas atated,t sets pattern for continued progress in meeting .Salt Lake 's huMan 'needs in the years to come." knl we 'Might add: "It is another reason we prond to be a resident of this great city, s -,,'"'. .......:,,...,--,,.,'.:,; ',)ed'o' 'A .:.; , --' a .,.,,..:....:ls - - .i'1 1 1. 14i). - ,.7, - 4,-,... .." ' , ,' r...., i - ,,, -- .....,, '''''- 1 - to flel:crZys ' - . , . est , --- tub-shou- ld inatteti.,,die ,1-;;,-4:.- ; : .. 4t - 11 .."'",--..:- 641P 1 : I. -- ' ,1 i r ....- -- '. ., ,; . ' 2 to Of Three Gags Ban into Jack Dempsey shorUy after ths spasm and he was laughing over my summation of the light, , Jack seemed to like my con. densatiou of the scrimmage.' you remember Tami neetly, 1 was bendett the ,.."A To14r I - - - I.' Cy' AHhur 'Su g , - i4":- .. rch, . , . . , , orzi. ..,. --- -- - ... B ov e: - . - .. - Lae-aW- againyr:::yltrthft ' 1 Mt - ,, s. , - - E . D Ef i - ' -- - , aar - - ' - , - , , pppin , --- , - - ;,,. . . . , e R ta 4' 2 ,. , , PRICE , 'Iiii';i9 cti1VAfJ SUIT r .. , '; Formerly 2930 to 59301- - ; ' - "11111 .:. .. 12 pnict ... .. , ,. .. .. OATS ;"95O .. GERM OF 00' 4- - (2 nL ow lb Lleg"..- re ,. ,,. FEVER 'THIS MOSQUITO rtlie PLIDLIC - INFECTS WITH THE VIRUS , - 'Formerly.' c-- rt. ESS E toil.:29.50 . ii 0 . II O. II - iti:e- I II ;1 'S II 7 " .... .. .. ''. 10. , .; , .., . 2:rulucit . ;b7 f 41--; ... IvIvAt e Doer - .. , ... EATERS FilrmerlY 2.98 to 13.50... ..0 1 pa ,. . 12..' PRICE 51C1(11.ESS. DEATH $O TO PRIVIIT1 YELLOW ligfIZ WE STAMP OUT 'NE , CAUSE ' MOSQUITO Now leo OF ALCOHOLISM, El"? WN4 , A A - ri At MO SPOTS 1 - - - SALOONS ,,, c -, ,h tINO ALCOHOLISM NW altISIDERM A DI$EASE:BRINGS MIStRY, CRIME AND DEATH IN.FEOT THE re is de 1ii, QF .-ALCOHOLISM . , S.10 ONi' iltLitAttbi , .... .. 4... 466. Exchini ro-- , tts 411111 10.00 - , wz PROTECT. THE SALOON ADVERTISE ITS PRODUCTS AND DAILY INCRtAST Amtittois Formerly to MILLINER tomelmmoommo CUT TO PReVENT ALC01101101 , Formerly to 1.98 weal LOUSE 774t. PUBLIC WITH THE VIRUS , . 0 . .. i .,,,. n- -- seat- t4 1, -- , Crippled - . , Flashes'of Life ' '- 0' r . - ci - , , ,. ., : ------ -.. llo :',' ,; ab --- CAUSES . , --- - . ently had forgotten. plenty of mosey. Bul when he Interviewing a fighter after a started skating backwarti that tough embrawlio isn't exactly was the logical thing to write. crickety. But it's strawberries That ' concentrated retreat won plus cream compared with a tut. the contest for Tunney. It was the the result of three months' train. nip shoving a mike-undebeizer of mugs who. has 'just , int. Gene figured Out every move his kntwctr' like an elephant on a - rope 11).nesedg011i't rnst- in bridge. And one of tliese moves troublDempsey woo goirlit to was how to act if he happened hamburger 'me for one and Tun- - to get knocked down. , , , nay was going to Salisbui7 Steak Comes the seventh inning when there la t, .., t .me for the. other. .nverrbody stands up. Just te be ..' ' After reedy the er,ybody rim ftght I wroiti different Gene sat .,down And ' '. '' "If the to meet tonis 1 b fight had - taken plate from then on the fans saw the , .. on a wharf Firm would don't know biz Ii be the ' most perfect 'strategy ever per' neroc" wag the world championsm-formed rom blueprints. That was as true as a Plumb - Gene lust took that reel and lire Jack liked line- - down a well. 'AM it I did Dempae, ran it backward. It saved him 7 would, never have know his name climbed back from a kayo. Be wasn't looking on , a wharf.. 1. for wouldn't,,, gate. In the eighth, ninth .In, the Chicago fight I wrote, and any the Einem) on 7110.''''. et scatters, he actually slap. ... .....,. I had a gate in the ped Dempsey to a white blister. -s-erta)r Ti attanta-1;oca-uI 717virbt:e"; Doesn't seem that the Firm written. In 1923 and the ps was gag It impeached Turmey in 1927. Those years tist And which Jack irl:13az- Courage and Galas had have been tnitiutea Louls-Maurie- , - . -- ."0P.:-',.,.,,,- - , ' NO .... . , - , Shirt at the same -- - . , . , K. '- - , - , , wKamaVd Y lientSilvener .- ,. 6- .. hive-sties- , p,e,,,ttengm n!nn ell a or s book sen .. , -- - , Aunnte.chnintlon:altaom ,, ' 'AO ' ( r t. .' - , , r', BY yiheelel:!L.de.t ,...,.tcon:eFel,tewtecolTyymn ,, --. 0, m , 4L .Thfyllotos.,:i!i.. traveler was ,, attacked. should have been a tip-of- f. . ,.. dosre cnenoseendmmneuenanit in'. 'ImMeaaedntelielriri fore . clever! If I shook the Another book shook the hand of John c.,,...'"." .. ',., America attacks :former .. , then I was an tnti- V1 to i , w Minister ,,,.. . n nil e Churchill If I Ara), c tro' .,. .. ,,..,,," Churchill has suit for shook .. brought .,.... ' wenphdoolshlwoothhekenpthu.,giliprhsesta;r line. ' 1 L. , - .... .' ...., al, t,'.' .: ,. .... .. Attorney General To m Clark RiWeblbeles,n r ..7,100. ii,1r...... ,I has fired his John 0.' assistant, to Ger., ,,,too seye it sent We .1 7.e, Rogge, , for brea king- - confidence many).- then I am a Nazi.. If I ."916.3,4 a .' vo,.. 4....",-,-. ,. with reference to. departmental have a copy- - of the- Korans rin I -1. "";,- k",..t 'of ; Itreatigations,twahstItheshgestlehonvae a Mohammedan.' and so forth. .::0,, e ., ' ,, '!"',---76---"'--- Say,' if you will, that these -- ... ... el!.,,. .. grand inrl-- Rogge attempted to men were wrong in opposing our .. ,,,. s . t ftlin,,,.,1,s.s;, smear ... L. Lewis John ..... 4. by giving , ' .. t.t00- the war. star,..tbe 7. to rumors of dealings entry teteremains -- - publicity whether we It question , ,,,,,,p, between two men, both dead. The want t and honest free 7 speech 7.7'......... rat:t,.-''-li: ifollgew,trsagd Trtnout Idtidurelbust opinion so oblitere atedmmufrota rant , American life to . of smear, that in some , Nazis were planning to . technique , -- German - s 1 the friends of peace cri future -...- ..-t if possible, such men as sh s the -;-.. ' igess beare ineisi,LeHnd000vn4eGalt-ger;leVirrillaldneand , . into crushed were who , any shope the that theY irm Dewey, in , the "thought pollees' might be led to betray their of their by sissi....N144... war lords. country. , Smear Technique , (Listen to Mr Pettentill ever t This A ever the well knhoisvghnlytecdhe- -. tk . - .. iii..ut i;, dEgloatStal:atroplVT.m.) 1. of . ., nicioped , , , Corn, 'Ntt, ft,,, Fascists and by tnunists abroad to silence po liti- , ....lb .oui,,........ii. cal oPpOaltion, Will we permit , ' : , this evil weed to grow on Amen- . -''can sent Or; are we going ,ttzFaMily Affair , -, '.-'. maintain the right Of free speech.1 -is..,...i..even for "the thought we hate, Barnard was , ''....0 - n.., -. (AgPoin) s: t:altteltd... .. ........--to use an expression of Justice wife Ruth , , Im1' Oliver Wendell Holmes? - - - : - mother-In-la- w In Chicago, recently, a jury in tinue to live with them. ....la - ,..reAser ,.. s'i,....,-01Federal D strict Court brought , Mrs . Bernard's mother, Mn. C1414114talo : I ft a verdict I) f guilty ega i ns t th o . Lucy Clement, told Superior Escapé From Utopia . publishers of ' nder Cover," by Judge ' U. S. Schwartz she had John Roy Carlson, whose true decided to live with het' son-i, name is Avedis Derounian. . law, rather than with her daugh- - , -, ArneriCa ,SielnE Federal, Judge John P. Barnes ter, and take care of tho three - --. had this to say about the book, Barnard children. , . d its author, and ,publisher, E. P. ' 441 Mrs. Barnard, who won the Muscle By Hal Boyle one amazed home and less more b Corning give Rupee Dutton and .Company: "I think divorce on charges of desertion, t NEW ;-.conversation." YORE at the extent of the change in , this book was written by it who'''. had asked that custody of the (AP) This war talk would shock ly irresponsible - person, America.. to one returning after'. the American intellectual cli- who children be given her mother. e out th average European right several years abroad, seems like mate. Hope has been would write anything for 4 dot- - Barnard, a bus driver in Ham- is There It giant COn., let replar I think this book was pub- - mond, Ind., agreed to pay Mn. crippled by pygmy fears. by annnhappy, -in Europelished by a publisher who would 4 Or, perhaps, like a schizo-- trust $20 a-.---week. ,, as- - here-o- ver th e slow )orogress do anything for a dollar. . . I Clement . . phrenic lion in a field. of mice - Alm doing ' all right noie, of the United Nati ons. But there over wouldn't believe this author if he Hunting Hunters which one may many friends have told me "but brooding ana is no cease to desire was definitely under oath and I think he grow up give him trouble. I don't know what lies aheact.m these CHICAGO -(- AP)Huntrs . The national efforts at peace, and most and temper , bold re- publisher are as guilty who went to suburban Deerfield - This bothers them so much definitely no stomach for an- - - as theone sourceful and aggressive u,nder was ever found who any ' two-bit have found ' , to hunt P heasants the strati of war, appears to me they. don t enjoy, the afford other war. guilty In this court before!, been 11.43 p heasonts but have to have deteriorated under the cigars they coulon t event Americans would be , activities told the of The book frictions of, victory and uneasy ,tto smoke five years ago. greatly disilltudoned if they ex, of some disloyal persons. But fmed for trying. , Housing, food and clothing ,pected Europe to join enthusiss- - the "bait" that hooked the gni- - Six of 15 seized for violating peace. Faith Leaking shortages appear to have made fleetly any program to "get' lible public was the adroit a Deerfield law against hunting . ' ' everybody individually a bit really tough with Ruse's." Firm- - Innuendo by which a question "or attempting to hunt" within is lacking above ail, But force-- no. Europe mark , was written against the the city limits were fined $25 i)slance, the long view and con.. more selfish rn put a brake on ness-y- es. The Philos-- - is sick of war and war talk. -, , ,,.. patriotism of Ildent faith - in the immediate charitable-impulsegenuine Americans, and Costs each. The Other nine Nobody there wants to play such as Henry Ford, William' will be arraigned later.. future, a future better than the ,oPhY of himself with matches-ye- t.., PeoPle of any other country can Randolph Hearst, Herbert Hoov. . None had fired a single shot, boa gamed many adherents. This ' even dream of' , . You get a - feeling of wide- - is understandable among combat on the less , veterans, justifianle disillusion . and spread personal . , ,r , ! insecurity, both largely unres-- part of others. , , , toned and baseless. These 4are , This personal feat that "there '. the more striking to one just may not be enough for me" is , ' back from other lands, where reflected in many ways.'s The , .. America is still regarded by the housewife who for .weeks Can't itlittIV , common people as the. beacon, find a cheap bar of soap to buy s " to a secure world. loses some of her sympathy for light ' ' M one observer told me in ' .- ' ' -. . , children of Eu- the dirty-eare- d 1 , ,. Switzerland: rope. 2 f Enormous prestige "1 want my kids' tars clean , , . to have "You people' first," she thinks, and thereafter no reel ideaof ros,--,-.your- power and her views on proposals for.world , e at stalitalerifieoemttiet. traoith- ' over tarritga owrgetrherare toelored by worry . 1 just eamoin States now." , ' to grab her soap plots flaged He was speaking less of Amer- , . . s,,,..,ti d i ,,......, lea's economic might than of supply. - ' .. Selfishness 1 Develops the Impact 01 Its moral prestige ' is wi th ideak s an d a hod k So ; . , ., In 'assuring permanent world , orde- r-, prestige treated by the and nylon stockings and , new ' . force of its arms in war and motor Carl and everything else the world is 'short of. The sum enlarged since by its. huge gifts of the individual Selfishness can . of food and clothing to, dia.. crystallize Into a nationalot--desire tressed countries. Tremendous savin gs ot the and we 've what to g "keep There is, however, a real wor. , the rest of the world work height of the season. s' e ry abroad that the United States let .... own out its , , problems." beset by internal problems will . , . , . . Another puzzling attitude to again retire Into ita isolationist ...... . , shell and forego further adven- - one freshly returned-- In atti.. . - . , tures ' in international political tude most often met in barrooms, , true--and !Mandel philanthropy. is that "we should it is . . , ,P"e - ' War ' Veterans, ' and - eimilar and mineral reservoir? . By Georg IC. gokolsky ' L An investigation ehould be groups ought to support such ,sul When Mr. Roosevelt came to Dower, be !ought to proscribe made into the , utillution of investigation, even of them. his enemies. A series of invest'. agencies for the suppression of selves, to establish the record gations were ordered, the most thought . end its expression, in a ri d purify the - atmosphere veterans', organizations outrageous of which were those the United States. All pUblic 'imitations which raised - funds - are being exploited for political - of the Black committee because , :: vindictive' for political activities, Often- purposes and should be exposed. they .,were definitely and proscriptive. , Mr. Justice termed educational ectivities. , 4. An investigation should be 33Iack, then a senator, violated should be investigated as to the made, on the highest plane of the constitutional r I g It t s of .sources of their income and their objectivity, into, the disorganize. Americans with a high hand and expenti4tures. W i t h unerriurt tion of government departments estsblished the, pattern for the competence, "silent m o n e y and agencies. How is it possible La Follette and Dies' commit- - should be deeply probed; that is, for policy to be formed t on the tees. money paid in cash end expend. lower leveli of authority? Who inWin ad The Republican COncritta. without record. Such an leaks items of infor- enter soon upon a series of in. Vestigation should be impartial mstionimportantthe with of par, , are and scientific' and designed to glyzing , those . object vestigations probes,' they for responsible aot Of out be yin- bring the facts calle- d- These need the Cir. the of an office? Why dictive or proscriptive. They ganization of ptivate GestaPolL has conduct it been possible for be factual, designed to the persecution of citizens for ordinates to organize es- - cliques ' ' before the American dissident opinions; the interlockpeeplace to overcome the publicly stated the to the precise truth with ing of smear groups pie prevent Has of administration? of individ. policy' objective of preventing errors in the outside the future and in order that ade.' utile or ideas. the relationship ear or foreign, been able to obtain (mate, end proper, legislation -' of these organizations with po. pivotal positions for their parti- be the interestin litital passed slight agencies abroad. No dis, semi with the objective of pont. of e restoration of orderly gov tinction should be made between infiltration? Particular em. lad c vindictiveness Personal Leftists or erpment Rightists. between Is the ferte of the professional those who supported or opposed oh's', should be laid in such an investigation on the character of liberal; decent folks do not need the New Deal. Let us have the ., it State and Treaattry Depart-to make a point. The facts complete truth because at stake , we . . will speak for themselves, and is the preservation of the Amer.! meets. . . ,. , no legalism, like the statute of icon Institutions for humast investigate - S.' an investigation Finally, limitation, applies to a congres- - rights. should be made of the FBI. J. atonal committee's search for we ppm s , , Ira Group Edgar Hoover should weiceme truth. - - '' ' National Inventors' L Art Investigation should be and aid such an investigation 1. One of the- - first made of all veterans' organize- - He is an excellent public servant ?Ions should lead to an inventory tions, good - and bad one old, of untiring devotion to his coml., of the United States. To what and new ones,, to discover trI but he has not been pets extent have the natural and no- - whether alien influence& are at mitted to operate with the free- tonal resources been despoiled? WOO to develop In this country 'tom which a lawanfornement 'Row much of our valuable- plant ' a Praetorian Guard to , under., agency , must enjoy. Let's have and equipment has been given mine ,. by the development of a tile facts about that so that we away? Now much of this was mass grotto. fundamental Amer- - may know sweetly why Canada, done in Pursuit of war and how lean Institutions based UnOn the and not our FBI, reports on much to achieve personal Pop. re choice of individuals. Such espionage within the 'United ttlarity, a political objective, or veterans'', organizations as the States , for corruption? What are the American Legion, the Veterans ' These suggestions are only a figures el our oil, metallurgical of Poreign Wars, the Catholic .tbegitming. public-acceptan- if itionsudiniddgilhanec ,.. , ,. . decency compelled hbn to , come to . 494 :,.,,, great - - sheer ..,,- (.'!",-' "- - his credit,' felt that .1. tct ,-, pk,,aebosiE ...,::., , ',A,. ' ' to ' -- hit ..'; 1.1,..T ... lout that Free- Jdent Trtuntut, '' -7- Barnes has called "500 pages book so scurri- - ' -, 4 , - . ...... . The Daily Prot) t' - , .,''.471tr vas à ' "f' The effort to make a living attacks on poht by under-cov- er ical opponents still goes on. In his primary campaign in Mow., tang, sem B. K. ,.......,:vath,......e..eev, ircte;:m7.0...t....: s11 ' - , . 117;v4., .7.::::::.....7..,7: t,,. .... "e- ..1, ....1.4 4. ---- - - is several' days have passed since AL"OUCH Salt take Community Chest red feather -- 1 .. , 7."'""'"amo -- So Tztt,i A ..:, . auembly line or becauseihe raw. eneterials art A DMINISTMTIVS leaderp in Washington, i- too n' short to make this part in the needed quanD. eluding Civilian Production Mitt John , Small, art priaperly concerned over the talk and tities. Mutt we are trying to $ay is: This country feet of a business recession within the next few must get its production efficiency up and the inonthj deserihidustrial an production colt per unit, down to avoid M. Small hes declared that mean does not receasion. This need that not inevitable U labor and management cline wages -necessirily be reduced Or that they can not be use commonsense, reasonableness and restraint. Increased under the right conditions. High Wages Mont observers agree with this statement but the aro ves7 helpful to Ow economy because they is a'mighty large one.. Talk of -a recession is one of the best means build effective buying demand. But the higher - of recession about. Wben Seer grips wagel become,- - the higher ,production efficiency bringing the country, people Interrupt their no;rrnal habits must be to keep the unit cost of goods in hand. It disestrous to economy of buying, prnducing, planning, eta., and begin is as unfair to labor and. to too be to forced much surer h. fornishod conbring way Them is no to tocharge is to tee to sumer as it wish not do we for wages. goods little a pay about depression. Certainly The only way to get production efficiency up sad fodder to the depression talk or to stimulate the fear lan'ebologl which has made itself felt in I. to get' back to work. Right now, an alarming some quarters, recently. But if a recession is to percentage of the nation's workers are not Interested in efficient work., They are interested pri-- 1 be avoided, :there must he some frank ,discussion of how it can be avoided. manly in getting More and more money for less and len work. And if One 'employer 'Will not pay The principal trouble todaY is that producmore and more for less and less, then they will tion and efficiency are lagging. Not hi a generaon the theory they can easily get another strike low been so tion has the output per man-shi- ft - employer.. This attitude, too, IS reflected in the and labor htdustries.Strikes some in general ections of the union leaders. unrest contribute to this serious situation. Some observers are thoroughly convinced Coupled with production inefficiency ars un- , that it will take a recession of some sort, accornbalanced inventories, unbalanced flow of raw . panted by some unemployment, to shock the materlids and parts, end unbalanced prices and people into the realization that work and production make prosperity, not high wages and come wages.: Inventories- are high, is labor leaders pensation for unemployment, veterans old age, contend them to be But in menyt'eues these in-- etc., etc. No nation: like no individual, can spend ventories are not , finished goods and 'could not - Itself into prosperity. We hope these observere are Wrong, but ceibe sold to the consumer in their present form. Tor there is nothing in the books which says thinly reInstance, you might find a hundred thousand that because America has been great, rich and frigerators, stoves or automobiles in the hands of prosperous, that it always must be so. We easily can reverse our economic history in this great manufacturer and dealers with some Pert miss' kg, either because of a strike On a, supplier's cOuntry by becoming a nation of idlers. ' William.R. Castle. Governor talrollette. Colonel McCormick, Leasing J. Rosenwald, General R. Z. Wood. Senator Wheeler, Senator Taft,' Senator Walsh others. and Colonel tindbtrgh, - By Samuel B. PettengM , A.,. 'N.. , - A NA,,,,i. " 'a.' - y--Iv,t .x4 , Anything For A DolTar 'You tr. alt1040 Refull;18. All Sala Fi .C3 SOUTH MAIM 0 -- 7, |
