| Show r4 SALT L'AKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING JTflE flje Jfalt jCakc tribune Iub4 ! (TPrr morntn hr the Be' iTibun Pubhahlm Company TFKM9 OF rBnCKFTlONt Oif'f and Sunday oua month M90 1ft hO PMij and Sunday one yrnr Uha aho?a rate apolv in Utah Idaho Nevada and WromlUf) Claavhfra in United Btatia Dally nd Sunday end month II 25 Tha Trlbuna la on fata In er city in tha United State Read-- r may aacertain acaou In any any b i telephoning thia effire The Tribune Is a mamher Of tha ftUted Fresa Tha Aaaoeiatrd Fraaa laAo ci eluaivfiy entitled to tha usa for reproduction of all lie a dtapatche credited to It ar hot otherwise credited In thta paper and alto tha local rewa published herein Salt Lake rnterert at th Pffltotflr second cl lake ttr Beginning to Look Like a Knockout at Butt Pf E rnaittf Tha Trlbuna It a charter member of tha Audit Bureau of Clrcu i atlora Tha Trlbuna la a member of Med a Records Inc group Tha Beckwith Special Agency Inc New Yoik eastern advertising agent Philanelph a Chitaio M6t Louis Detroii Q Mogensen As Kansas Ci'r Atlanta '0 Inc Pacific coaat repreaeniaiive 0n Francisco toa Angeles Beattie Portland Foreign burtaus of Information of Tha Tnbuna ara No 1 Rua Scribe Faria 1J5 Fail Math London England France Inter len Linden Berlin Geioiaajt Fireliior Hotel Rome Italy 5CM — Not Too LOUP-Yo- u UtuRT wa£ i 1 1 ' ' I City Utah Saturdiy Morning May 2? 1933 Are There Born Killers? POCIETY naturally pauses to ponder the case of Harry Murch 16 a New York schoolboy convicted of stabbing Because of his youth this killer Is William Bender to death sentenced to serve 20 years to life In Sing Sing prison Naturally the question arises whether this is Justice either for the boy his parents or the public Apparently no satisfacThere will always be mystery tory answers are forthcoming In the reasons for mere children turning to violence even to Such Is the problem murder and laughing over their needs that Harry Murch presents While his mother weeps hysterically the convict brazenly smiles over the whole pitiful spectacle Another Instance of childish "pranks” romes to attention Junior Cardwell 7 wanted to see along with the Murch case what happened when a train ran over a spike on the rails This Stacey N C boy witnessed a fast freight wrecked the engineer killed and damage estimated at $100000 done as a result of his "playful action” lie too became a killer His punishment was a spanking Was Justice better served In this case than In the Murch episode' Still we must wait for a atlsfactory answer Who Is competent to Judge which is the better policy? He willfully thrust Of course the Murch boy was older a knife Into the heart of his companion The Cardwell boy was merely playing anticipating none of the serious conseBut It Is evident that neither of these children had quences full appreciation beforehand of right and wrong Therein lies the woeful deficiency and whether the responsibility shall be charged to parental teaching or to social conditions matters little Scientists are exploring the field of Juvenile crime with the thought that these "Infant outlaws” are sick children There Is no doubt on this point in some cases In others the riddle remains unsolved As to the penalties to be prescribed there is no wide difference of opinion There Is something basic for society to fear In allowing even a youthful killer to remain at large which Justifies the imprisonment of the Murch boy This Judgment on he the theory that Is permanently "sick” and predicated is a perpetual menace to society The Cardwell boy’s case shows nothing but the natural Inquisitiveness of a child and the seriousness of his offense Is tempered by the fact that the disaster he caused and the punishment administered Is perhaps adequate to impress upon him the danger Involved In a distorted idea of fun Juvenile crime offers a field for research with promise of Inestimable benefits to society Is ’ g ‘1'j Ai 0 W jr Ie L Y0ij — f my mother was alwaya trying to write poetry she couldn’t sell It n one of the greatest comforts that they went to heaven before this happened It would have broken their hearts to know Or do they know7 I often wonder I was much Interested in having read to me a description of the musical hall in Radio City Is it really true that the ceiling changes ioIois while the big orihestra is plajirig7 always been asj'ou' 'av in Jour article' fool fori colors' -- C'0Uo- liM ' ATTA J CALT LAKE la grieved is a familiar figure and potent factor In community life makes the final exit from the scenes of his activities and his triumphs The passing of David A "Dad” Callahan closes the career of a man a ho found his greatest happiness In unselfish service to ethers While a student at Yale university Mr Callahan attained renown as a track star His love of athletics played a prominent part In his work Former 'students of Salt Lake high schools and the University of Utah will recall hla ardent enthusiasm for wholesome sports He assumed the role of mentor He turned youthful ambition Into accomplishment Chamteams and Individual stars "Dad” credit Callahan pionship He was an Influence for good with their success Youth responded to his counsel In addition to these attainments which might be termed hla hobbles Mr Callahan had been engaged In business In Salt Lake since his arrival here to make his home Mr Callahan was a cultured gentleman a profound student a friend of manWhile the community pays tribute kind and a good citizen at his bier there Is appreciation of what Mr Callahan has done He goes to his reward respected and mourned "Dad” Callahan will not be forgotten In death he lives In memory - toy the office of the attorney general holds that the state tax commission Is the motor vehicle department of Utah The function also was claimed by the secretary of state’s office and the legal opinion was In response to the Joint request of the contending departments Milton H Welling secretary of state expresses himself Impressed with the soundness and the completeness of the opinion written by Orover A Giles deputy attorney general Indicating that the argument Is ended Heretofore the affairs of the motor vehlle department have been sdmlnlhtre d by the secretary of i'ate with the scqulfscrnce of the tsx commission since Its organisation The change perhaps doe rothlng more than to clarify the position of the motorist before the law and to promote of tax responsibilities Inasmuch as the operation of motor vehicles Within the stale Is predicated largely upon cense and tax fees the new work cannot be regarded as incompatible with that already being done by the state tsx conren-tratlu- n — ' 'Wr i He Is "Brixey is my white spitz not conscious of my handicap and if I knock over anything or stumble he thinks it is a signal to play and dashes around barking like he does when I throw his ball He likes to rough house But he has an uncannjl sense If nobody is at home save himself no stranger can come near the porch but if there are people about he pays absolutely no atten tion to a living soul V - ' i Another sweet note from my "friend" Mokkah Saggertache McGinnis 'Dear Senator They were half light when they called jou 'King of Utah's Wits’" I get it King of Utah's HalfWits Well I ve heard that before Being the father of a growing boy "This Is all if you have had patience to read so rambling a letter the following story amused me I wish you joy "Caterpillars are the most voracious Oh yes aren’t Mr Rogers and Mr Cobb amusing on of all liv fng creatures" said a naturalist "In a month a caterpillar will the radio?" eat about 600 tmes its weight” (Copyright 1933 Whereupon an eld lady who was McNaught Svndt cate Inc ) somewhat deaf Interposed "Whose boy did you sav he was?” One little difference to be bridged is that congress will not listen to debt In speaking of his squad of a regular army officer reduction talk and Europe doesn’t want to hear about anything else — said that he didn't know whether they would get any work done or not but Washington Post they were the best acrobats he'd ever Norman Davis demonstrated that seen "I actually believe" he said the best way to upset a disarmament "that any one of them can climb over conference is to suggest disarmament a barbed wire fence without taking —Louisville Times his hands out of his pockets " Budding trees humming bees Wake new life in lea and fen Whirring wings — creeping thing Making music all their own Sw'allows darting robins charting Sites to make a summer home Lambs that gambol near a bramble Keep in eight the mother ewe The sheep dog on mossy log Has one ear cocked for danger s cue The oldaw mill with rotting sill Stands renewed in the suns warm rays Its hmges squeal on water wheel Singing a song of busier days Our village cop with hu club a flop Dreamily whistles as he tramps his beat And children run for bright cold pop While their bare feet sing It’s spring! It's spring! — D Dana Martin NOTES ON THE CUFF DEPARTMENT A Utah county farmer dropped into the Spanish Fork postoffice and asked “There's the postmaster the news not much doing in town” said the postmaster "but did you hear about Johnny Booth getting a telegiam? "Not Johnny Booth?” "Yes Johnny” ‘By cruky! It does beat all the way the young felleis are forgin’ lo the front” A horse dealer was trying to sell Pat The animal was Goggin a horse broken-windebut sleek The owner trotted him around for inspection and bringing him back to Pat stroked the horse’s back and remarked "Hasn t he a lovely coat7” Pat looked at the heaving flanks of the animal and said "Yes his coat s all right but I don t like his pants ” Have you ever noticed that when your wife says "Now you listen to me!" what follows invariably exemplifies the prove! b that "Listeners never hear any good of themselves' ? ’ d A headline savs "Minimum wage sought for men" but it is strongly felt The good new days will be with SIGNS OF SPRING that this ideal has been pretty well us when we are relieved of relief — are gushing waters rushing attained for both men and women— Springs Arkansaa Gazette Portland (Ore ) Journal Washing mountainside and glen r PublicPulsel New York By O Day-by-Da- HOME-OWNE- y O McIntyre Economists Differ On Effect of Gold T LITTLE BROWN JLG P!Jd 1100 0100 0905 $478 0100 1 gallon LITTLE BROWN JLG with faucet gallos NOGLAIRK SPORT GLASSES NOCLAIRE SPORT GLASSES BOc NOGLAIRE SPORT GI ASSES 3g0 NOGLAtRE SPORT Cl ASSES 250 PICNIC PACKAGES 21 pieces gOo PAPER PLATES package 10o New and Complete Stock of Ftlmv— Agfa or Eastman St 50 BOX CAMERAS Agfa Altar 0207 BATHING CAPS new rotora and iHlea 28e BATHING BAGS Regular 1100 Special 78 Z rs“'s1i kV'®! of'rgotoVVulyou f I'A' Arcade Bldg (alloa 1 LITTLE BROWN JLG 'j (alloa LITTLE BROWN JLG with faucet Abandonment I Brook D '7 ft READY-SE- $495 CAMERAS TOLDINQ 1 LB CATCHER TOBACCO and COB PIPE Set wwmn GALLOII OH N a 5c 20' ) 7p hoti Sphynx PcnnzoII 3Qc vania 30c Depression Motor OH 15c Your Car Greased Correctly for 50c 25c in 14 31150 South Mat ! I M South sncl 10th rt ‘Ms Quarts 1 1 11517 1 Jll Sold Flectrlc Range ft h If'tiiMTh rt7r hini mpt f wsrtrir J ll'Xl COt I r4 ''M H 14J( UNO TO rii 1'ftin rullets— 40(1 ti M jrr ”k ft - A B h din it 4 Hr I j)l 50 (’a!!’ hlUM I fmi AI Vh'w 400 II flftl 4 Wig nf I pri ) sta- it h l tentnl cr tr pilrk fur Sold Buggy — 3 ( alls' t fTf it ytf §waJ nt i4 ii rut p iif Sold Buggy — J ( alls! STATUS Pi t tm ii 1 jr ild i i i jf Ijii U 88c 78c 480 BROADWAY FOUNTAIN STEAK — With mashed potatoes and gravy buttered peas and hot roll FRESH LIME FREEZE dlP faOC 10 0RHaEfl (Get What You’d Buy If You Had the Cash) Swapping' more than a Fashion— Its a Necessity! To Pell a Grand PUno for CASH — might mean taking a discount but If ou accepted lobs building material or other goods— you'd get MORE ln goods than you would ln CASH That's what swappers tell us k k I II cash or si ap Tribune and Telegram Want Arts find Uinw scattered buyers — wlo WANT what you HAVE HOW "Let Me Have the Qirl Who ’ I Write Your Want Ad" 1 Made Swap Pleasing Both! rfk i u fir H nl f 1 POL CH CO Helps You Swapped Old ( ar for t ( Room r of Nice Furniture Fntr ttrr finf mt d i Wflt far Sold 0148 HLMPTY DIMPTY CHOCOLATES IB FRENCH CREAM CHOCOLATES Cist) J h in i! ) BOO LB Wo Sold Range and Water Healer sill I’nivFiiat rat ticket it With M3 Ml n BPS ter ill! l ftou'h 25' 20" Wrst ‘llnl South StIgarliousr I 1 250 and Both IB SIR WALTIR RALEIGH TOBAt mftt 7 tiltAn 39 Hr t let - — F 48o 00o GLOVE EDGFWORTH TOBA( CO AND TOBACCO t'vv'l crrdi- pit ft VHITE STAR SERVICE (tot 17ft Sold Men’ Clothe — I (’all y win nw n nde nans rimiit rst cirii Hr Wl K 1U) Ho li d Sold on to share our profit Direct from refinery to your rar through three tion only at wholesale price $ do not handle third grade gasoline trail tcrlp of 0 in Mrt Counter lira up inrilirj cninUr Hi fl ft No middleman ml 11 l fust Amtfh (JO Sold VEEDOl 25' Slarlenc Pure Pennsyl- GERM PROCESS I 0280 PENN8YVANIA TENNIS BALLS 3Bo— 1 for 01 FIRST AID KITS — J & J B80 y FLASHLIGHT— OSo ICY HOT VACl'LM BOTTLES— Pints 79c Sold Car — About 100 Call 19J Hupmohtif itt P'ln rro Per Quart on Iho Following Oils: VICO Hrr tttrm oHl t4FN0 k Save ounrhot 0000 FOR WHAT YOU WANT (sh tub F'winM tn hlrpclf 15c Ptr Gallon better gasoline tn Salt Uke— ask the man who use It He U our best booster monry-bactankful and become a booster guarantee of satisfaction Try RAWXINGS BASEBALL CATCHERS BOSS’ BASEBALL BATS SELL FOR CASH ft SUB GASOIIIIE F(rst Grade 19c Yalui for Only 59c Swapped Rdio for Bicycle: Got Bicycle and for Radio — 3 Call! hiftikPl 4‘ PER AT STATE WILSON TENNIS RACKETS each 0100 and GOI P SET— Bag Driver and Three Irons Set Complete RAWLINGS BASEBALL MITIS 1 PE0NT0 ’ SAVE BROADWAY SPECIALS FOR DECORATION DAY NEW YORK May 26— Recently I the psrtv We had s fruit salad ipok tsiuslly of a tender letter cakes tea and lemonade and more °f th lrU " from a little blind girl that evoked ‘YuA" accompaniment while w ill a choke A number a'ked me tosan) SOngs that are probably old print it and securing her comentto New York but somewhat new but a request that it be unsigned it here e is reproduced herewith with only a “They must have had a good time minor elisions: jfew for they remained until uncle came By J R BRACKETT "Yesterday was mv sixteenth birth- - After our dinner we sat on the porch ln th dallt and I retold the things we said and Associated Press Business Writer i?fy 8nti my slxth 18 very o01riend’ did during the afternoon Now up All official experts have iKrefd'yunt nvlted m ing them to ‘° thank 5°U Bga’7 f°r th“ standard should be an objrctivi what a suppose you a e the world economic conference in1 h?D£v wVhad fP!!3! !"uW5 London next month rwding all this patter for some Bu Un’ old gold standard1 at7LTtUth $VUmn the rluig K bloop hen LA°rct they are talking about His believed h cathorinff the touch n many quarter that the conferee! would hold th !artj on "he Pr"Ume y°U kn0W 1 system will iUempt to reduce the amount ofiawn a t first I ' timid about the i waj eurroncies ltwn for mmetmes Lehinl I bump into "I have a special liking for news lntrn'lon' the trees It dofM! t embarrass me paper people My dad was one and cooperation In the use of gold andbut those who see otherwise try to perfect 1U workings I really wanted them to play Internationally peaking th gold gam backgammon anagrams ’and standard Is used to settle bal such but all we just talk VASTLY DIFFERENT ances When a nation buy more whieh I thinksuggested was very thoughtful than it e!Ls it generally must pay I really am quite happy if th batance in gold The nation which Although others about me are enjoying them Used and Recommended by is the big eller receives the gold I don t like to- - feel I am selves lOOO’i of C4r Owneri and bo long as nothing more than this cramping their style Housewives e "I told them about the time I went Faster harder surface — applied to see the river boat show at S I for Automobiles Hardwood was just 8 and fell in love with the Hoors Furniture Etc villain of the piav He wore riding boots and a sombrero and between A arts sang as he walked down the S aisle When he passed me he patted K I head like the felt my shepherdess chucked by a wicked young squire For many weeks he was my dream 'Did you prince Someone Inquired ever see him again7' — then stopped and theie was a hu'h I felt soiry the speaker was embarrassed Those sudden gaps make everjbody self conscious e "This letter I suppose sounds like Miss Pollyana but you happen to know that 1 am blind and it Is dtf is requited of gold it works effi ficult to make people understend that ciently In making the moneys of ell 1 am not unhappy without emphasizBut ing happiness count! tes equally valuable But to get back to when the unfavorable balance grow too large or when gold is moved for pound and therefore fewer dollar the purpose of hoarding the stand to buy English good with the result ard i likely to fall that England would sett more goods There U far from enough gold to Between 13I and 1931 when Fng enable the i hanging of enrrenry orj lind was off the gold atamlaid her bank deposits into gold Monetary export declined but 29 per cent ac gold In the wotld totals $12 000000 SOI D NATIONALLY BY ALL cording to the National Industrial IKK) The United Stale alone haa Conference board while America on DEALERS AND SERVICE $41) 000 (KO 000 In bank deposit the the gold standard lost 315 per cent STATIONS Into dollar changeable round wtre gold orrtually expen chep ALSO KONGO ELI AVER At par the pound I worth $4X6 in sive Amerlrsn money When England Economist rannot agree as to the If Tur Dealer Can't Supply went off the gold itandard the pound effect of abandoning gold Statistic lou tall t unci! a l one time to less than $1 25 show that England industrial pio- When Anifiid went otf the atandard dmtinn and pntrs have deilmrd levs the pound tncieased in value to than America sinre Fjigland left the Go aiound $380— and In reverse the gold standard and that Amern an pio 74 dollar det lined tn value Idurtron and price have Increased WIST 4TII NOl'TIl It l to England advantage to Veep since this nation left gold frw week rhone Waa 79 1J tti VS helher because It then pound cheap ego Fait Lake (Tty I Uh gold if responsible for would lake fewer dollara to buy these fact is another queation li- commission Within a short time automobile drivers will be limned whbh will f if! er Intel slfy the relations of the tax commU-‘o- n and the moU r vehlle department C rUlily the change should not hamj er traffic law enforcement If It does not srtuslly I ’t In ebamr supervMon of a In any apt laltzed problem eert the agreement that there ran no longer be anv doubt a to H repopvb"tf p-- this department should prove wholes me A man end a lion ere discussing the relative strength of men and lions in general The man contended that he and his fellows were stronger than lions by reason of their greater intelli "Come with me" he cried genre 'and I will prove that I am right" So he took him into the public gardens and showed him a statue of Hercules overcoming the Lion and teai-inhis mouth in two “That is all very well" said the lion "but proves nothing for it was a man who made the statue ” Moral We can easily represent things as we wish them to be — Aesop The above quotation is quoted apropos of nothing in paiticular unless It was brought to my mind by reading the Morgan Inquiry or because Thursday night I dropped In at three meetings at the Newhouse hotel — the Cru seders the Jackson league and one which a Democrat humorously dubbed a Republican "wake” h Kongo Products PERPLEX IN O argument which has endured for many months In the state government apparently Is dissipated as The Senator From Sandpit "The biggest city I ever visited was Buffalo and mv mother took me to see Niagara Falls A huge rainbow seemed to hang over it and mother used to tell me how I jumped up and down clapping my hands delight edly with tears running down my ’ cheeks yelling ‘Wain-WoAunt just called upstairs ‘You must get I’m dear’ so your sleep going to tell you about Brtxey and as they say on the radio sign off I trd David A Callahan Motor Vehicle Department MAY 27 1933 m npk iumii Ad Sunday fin u 20C Une rt 4 Hay 58C line for tomit- - Both Paper M PHONE WASATCH FIVE NINE V H was mz OH-- Jusl Ask for Iho Wanl Ads ssjafy T'3 t |
