Show " THE SALT LAX! TRIBUNE on tostrzo rimy aLt MORNINO gakt Pibunt IT Tfil SALT IAMB TRIBM91 PiBUSHING Salt Ake City Utah Monday Morning April - THE VALLEY OF DEATH The Great Game of CO 8 1935 Silver Act Revision -- 1 e410!06eA' 0 ILVER comes to the tore again as a national consideration with Senator McCarran of Nevada proposing material revision of the silver purchase act enacted at the last session of congress The Nevada soron would strike three sections from the ' act as now written in the hope that it would improve the government's position with regard to the white metal and establish an American silver market The sections of the law which Senator McCarran would repeal permit the secretary of the treasury with the approval of the president to investigate regulate or prohibit all trading in silver enable the government to impose a 50 per cent levy upon all silver profits and authorize the president to nationalize silver In a letter to the secretary of the treasury Senator McCarran points out that these particular sections never were sections and were concesatisfactory to the demands asionsió the secretary's ' Senator McCarran pertinently contends that the existing law has driven the silver market from the United States to Montreal and London He argues further that it puts a penalty upon American citizenship which he believes is to be The removed only by the reestablishment of a free market States of the with will agree United sectkons the main arguments of the Nevada solon on the experience of S ' silver-produci- silver-produci- ng ng the past year Notwithstanding the fact that the silver legislation of the last session was in response to insistent demands for the of silver it fell far short of the program which the advocates had in mind Nationalization of the white silver metal at once defeated the major aims of this program so far as its advocates had expected it to reflect itself in commodity price levels The penalty on silver profits likewise became a discouraging factor for the silver producer As a result our silver program has suffered disappointments similar to Other defeats in the national recovery program Because ofthat the proposals of Senator McCarran should find consistent and growing support particularly in those ranks where the urge for rejuvenation of the private effort is being stressed Denationalization of silver and the elimination of undue penalties in the marketing of silver would be a step in this general direction It would tend to recreate the incentive to private initiative and effort for which the government has been unable to find a substitute in public enterprise Never before has a nation expended its funds more lavishly and never has the result of the spending been more fleeting or uncertain Our economic difficulties still are entrenched in our monetary system Such changes as have been made have been designed to protect the governmental position and the private effort has been left more or less bewildered and inactive Fundamentally we still are the richest nation in the world We produce abundantly so profusely that we have had governmental resort to restrictive processes anddestructive practices In the face of all this we are stagnant with millions on relief and private initiative dormant awaiting the next move of the government Until we have restored private incentive and initiative we are all wards of a beneficent government Until the distributive processes of our national wealth are set to work this restoration is bound to be slow and difficult if not impossible The changes proposed by Senator McCarran are significant of this and designed to realign the private effort with the governmental need A free silver market undoubtedly would help At least it would point the way to a medium of exchange in which title would be absolute In this no doubt is Ithe elasticity and the fancied security of the metallic bases of our currencies The McCarran proposals at least point to a basic ill and possibly suggest a remedy worth trying Returning From the South Pole ADMIRAL BYRD'S associates during the many long REAR RI and cold months of his antaictic expedition are returning to their homes Several have arrived in a California port including artists reel cameramen aviators navigators geologists and meteorological observers They bring back from "Little America" a fund of experience a store of new conclusions and a cargo of specimens to prove that the south pole region once luxuriated in tropical weather and vegetation The expedition surveyed more than 2000 square miles of trackless waste It has been determined according to the accounts of these returning explorers that the region surrounding this pole is not a mere ice pack but a real dirt and rock continent One may ask what has been gained to humanity from all this expenditure of money and energy this sacrifice of health comfort and time The poetic answer to such a prosaic inquiry would be to demonstrate man's ability to triumph over power which seemed omnipotent over obstacles which appeared insurmountable over dangers that wore the garb of death The answer might be prolonged to say that a new land has been lifted above the horizon that a new page has been added to the history of the earth's formation that secrets hitherto held inviolate have been revealed concerning winds and waves and cosmic rays which may same day aid humanity in directing currents and controlling storms that play important parts in both air and water navigation and in preparing for climatic changes which weather bureaus are studying in every section of the world i ' By FRANK R KENT 111tN Itt WASHINGTON April 7- -1ft Harry L Hopkins dispenser of federal relief funds a day or 'to ago ': iti: I' (--- rl Il i: :': V :' i! i ' s "I u a Nrii:: ‘reg ': 1 1 111 ft ‘ 1 ktiLatev T : -- by little - 'Y' ":: s 41 n '' "r""-:- -- N : : ' ' ' se - 4 1 i0 e """7"' !' : '5'' 2"': ' ' -- :' -- - '741' ' ':- - t ' -- ''''Ottit il - N'' 4a "'s i'''':'2' ' : lit lek-ari- " ‘t:7: f: 1PC c '-- Hopkins Called Rather Impulsive S's44 '' s21 Nip - 1 - let ' tt - 11 e 101 ''''' 45 lo"trriC VIA'4: 01'‘417:' 'Ntt diet "It ‘J'i4''4:64'r‘ :'':44Atte AI 16A5c4-!!'47- motaleitheeem 4:Totiiik40 A::1 ci - 4N4- -'1'fr 'i - K ' ' M is 4 4"41117"1401CL ' It 4541 ‘t a 7' ce J9 4414- a r- - dilitA 0 — : !::4H1"44'3' 4 ct4:- rticir - tr--: d:: 14"al6 S''''11 t re '''" 4- " : : - '' 1 : 14 Ir 7 - 62 -1' ' 'AI': 'It' '1 st' 11ft ! 11 I en finds-muc- h Flo Ziegfeld in his day likely nursed more professional dislikes than anyone- in the theatrical world He was a of temperament whirring with grievances real or Those for whom he acimagined quired sudden aversion would be taunted with ptterly childish' telegrarns mysterious telephones and hand delivered notes with the familiar and fiery red borders A temwere perate fellow these salty his method tifNacquiring buoyancy He was happleet when knee deep In a row One gloomed to Sam Kingston: ping Somehow I'm beginninng to like actors" set-to- o 1 "antinAbrt t 77:- - s 0 yoeos vo tqrrr 4 Ar-"- i S!- im tow tommo Ilidmis Ilm Coe blul dolo raod: fer ICSIF THE FORUM work-relie- -- By Our Readers 80 year's of age of these to be pensioned will be considered as nonchurch members and can be looked upon only as interested in God and church These nonchurch members may very readily make a false statement as to the disposition of their monthly allowance and withhold a substantial part of their pension from circulation Such procedure would necessarily break the nation's ability to sustain the monthly allotments for those deserving pensions according to the Townsend plan Supposing there are twenty-fou- r million people in the United States of pensioned age Also let us bear s in mind that of the population of this country do not concern themselves with church or God In consequence there would be sixteen million people of pensioned age whose oaths would amount to practically nothing What security would the nation have for a turnover of that money for circulation within the nation for prosperity? How many officers would it require by the states and by the government to check up on the pensioned? Besides the mammoth or gigantic sums required as salaries for those officers for the nation for that very purpose would reach into many hundreds of millions that would also have to come out of the funds allotted to carry on the Townsend pension plan Making a very liberal allowance for those who do not bother themselves about the existence of Almighty God about of the sixteen million individuals pensioned then there still would be ten million individuals making false statements as to what they did with all the money allowed to them as pension and that would be far from anything in the line of prosperity H I MEYER M D Burns Ore those over Control of Boating On Lake Advocated Editor Tribune: The tragedy on Great Salt lake emphasizes the need for active and intelligent supervision of boating operations to guard against similar disasters in the futlitig Our lake is no more dangerous than any other 'body of water of equal size and far less hazardous than a similar body of fresh water There is always a serious element of risk involved when unskilled navigators embark in unseaworthy craft at a time when no help is available in case of trouble As long as our people are possessed of he spirit of adventure there will be those who are moved to engage their courage and skill in hazardous undertakings Any large body of water such as our Great Salt lake holds for such adventurous souls too great a fascination for its attractions to be avoided because of attendant perils Great Salt lake is one of iltah's finest natural assets and boating should be one of our major sports The number of boatmen is increasing and unless some measures are taken to provide reasonable safeguards there is a possibility of further mishaps There is urgent need for a public boating pier convenient to the highway and in charge of a competent caretaker throughout the year Boats should be required to register the time of their departure and antic! paled time of return and in the case of inexperienced lads or obviously unseaworthy boats they should be -- Forum Rules L Letters limited to SOO words (a) Write on one side of the only (b) write legibly S (a Taper ligious racial and partisan d lions barred: (b) personal asperEons not desired 1 (a) Writers must sign true names and residential addresses Only true names can be published 1 Poetical contributions are not considered 6 Views expressed in this department are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the views of 7 The department The Tribune cannot be used as an advertising S medium The forum does not court more than on contribution a week from the same author cautioned against leaving the pier in the face of an approaching storm There should be a lifeboat in commission at all times There is no private organization able to finance such a project It would however be highly commendable for the county commissioners to sponsor such a structure as a part of their public works program and thereby not only add much to the recreational facilities of our state but also decrease the possibility of furA G SIMS ther loss of life Difficulty Seen in Age Pension Plan Check Up Editor Tribune: The answer to the F E Townsend plan for pensioning the aged at $200 per month According to the statistics of the census relating to the different churches in the United States it has become known that there are less than forty million people who are church members With the above fact in view it is evident-tha- t the same proportion of church members will prevail among Two-thir- one-thir- d two-third- one-thir- The Senator from Sandpit Gain Seen— for Banker U that is not moved at what he reads That takes not fire at their heroic deeds Unworthy of the blessing of the The man brave in Is base kind and most impressive military ceremonies is retreat parade And Saturday the 38th infantry outdid itself in performing it The regiment was saying goodbye Colonel Dannemiller who leaves for another post and it seemed to me that the boys put a little extra snap into it so the colonel's last memory of them would be a proud one think one of the S Activity spent - - Harmonize 'Headache' - - - John V A Weaver poet- - drama priiiF and husband got Pew Wood has added a dissenting voice to the al- most universal acclade for the talents-- -of Katharine Cornell He finds her tedious and hoots the idea she is first actress of her time But if box office standards prevail Miss Cornell remains the biggest drawing card The only actress likely to ran away with the Cornell sceptre lately was the kittenish Elizabeth Bergner and she is an importation who had many dissenters including this one MM A subway ride at rush hours pro vides a perfect bolster for reflections When the world seems a spoiled apple and a man a wretched worm an express ride front Times Square to Bowling Green is r No one however spiritually myopic can fail to derive a sense ofuplift by such close—and how close it is!—contact with humanity in the raw The patience good humor and tolerance exhibited by a weary crowd of workers struggling to stand in the milling jostle is errefutable evidence there's a lot of sanity and decency left among the harrassed multitudes They can take it in more ways than one—and smile! — ' I once went with T Webster the gorgeous Lillian Russell—her first She was a guest'at his dinner party and remarked she hod never ventured into H on a subway ride with the tubes He insisted on escorting her home that way It was the packed hour and no one rose to But give the great beauty a seat she loved it At least so she said after-theat- Bagatelles: Monte F Bourjailh syndicate chief was born on the Mount of Olives Mrs Ring Lardner is occupying an isolated estate near Ridgefield Ct Peg Murray cinema cartoonist occupies H C Withome Warren William is wer's a crack ping pongist Tony Sarg has joined the artist colony on West 67th street Elise and Tom Yaw-ke- y are bear hunting in Alaska Merrill Blosser creator of "Frick-lest- " begins work at 7 a m and quits at noon — There was a great flurry at the Waldorf's 50th street entrance this afternoon The curb was piled high with blond and crested luggage and a regal looking limousine stood purring "Royalty?" I asked the doorman Personal nomination for the most by "Yessir" he said "Prince—" But I date-Chto ic one reeler touching hurried on The Mdivanis have Sale's dog film "Old She')" spoiled my zest for princes daIip — vaults the money of the (Copyright people both lessened the money for use of industry and both required international agreements before they both hoard in could act upon ments monetary — 1935 MoNaught Syndi ate) require- Neither president ever made an 000241r'4ewl honest attempt to relieve the depres' sion Both of them were guided by i the same thought or the same spirit 41 rolo ity or the same people Neither of them ever increased the money volume $1 to relieve the depression during their NATIONAL PARKS term in office They increased our bonded debts about $19000000000 AIRWAYS Inc our annual interest payments about $760000000 called it a depression FLIGHT SERVICE cure and let it go at that Between If the relief and public works should terminate we will find that SALT LAKE CITY and BUTTE the $19000000000 spent by the HoovEffective April lOtit er and Roosevelt governments did not leave 81 in assets with the workNew Flight Schedhles It left the aggreers and producers Between evto liabilities them and debt gate SALT LAKE CITY and GREAT FALLS bondand to bankers else erything holders J E EDMUNDS DAILY FLIGHT SCHEDULE s Trip Off the Record 1 AM — Americana: On account of delay Incident to deportation proceedings was unable to Comrade Strachey leave the 'country March 28 as he planned Trip 1 PM 5:80 6:65 6:25 9:54 6:85 II:60 2:15 111:95 1:26 A banker in Kansas is now work- PM ing for a dust storm from the east 12:15 to sandblast the other side of his 19:45 bank creased about $18837958378 including the recent estimate of President Roosevelt About $5500000000 of bonds were issued by the Hoover dynasty and $13337958378 by the mosaic government of President Roosevelt The bonds issued are exempt frOm taxes and release bankers and bondholders from paying taxes on about $19000000000 of an investment They are stabilized by a 13000000000 government fund which is interest bearing and easily traded to bankers for a checking accouqt against an equal volume of their debts The bonds cannot be redeemed in less than 25 years The aggregate cost to the people other than bankers and bondholders will be about as follows Redemption of bonds $19000000000 Interest 25 years at 4 per cent $19- 000000000 budget deficiency caused bonds about $19000- by 000000 making a grand total of about $57000000000 From a monetary standpoint there Is little difference between Hoover and President Roosevelt :11 Le Ar Ar Le Le Le Trip 2 Trip AM PM At 9:11 Great Falls Ut Orden :21 At SALT inlen-minate- of-t- he ot s - IT 8:18 At 8:06 Lv 5:50 Lv 6:26 - 'Core 5:11 Lv At 5:10 LAKE 5:25 CIS 8:40 2:51 230 at Butte to eastern Montana North Dakota and St Connections — NATIONAL PARKS Inc AIRWAYS MUNICIPAL AIRPORT SALT LAKE CITY (Copyright 1935 by the North Arnitton Newspaper Alliance Inc)— State Banking Department: State Capitol Salt Lake City Utah REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ZION'S SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO Of Salt Lake City in the State of Utah at the close of business on March 4 1935 $ 462344849 637364524 250392888 20000000 15823964 162237978 29551173 Other bonds stocks and securities Banking house $20000000: furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other than banking house Cash in vault and balances with other banks Other meta $1537715426 Total assets LIABILITIES Time deposits except postal savings public funds and $13448161154 and deposits of other banks 878835 United States government and postal savings deposits Deposits of other banks including certified and cashier's 31141876 checks outstanding Total of items 1 to 5: 25300000 (a) Secured by pledge of loans andlor investments$ (b) Not secured by pledge of loans and!or investments 1350327305 Total $1384072363 deposits 6040E130 Interest taxes and other expenses accrued and unpaid Capital account: Common stock 10000 shares par $10000 per share$ 100000000 25000000 Capital debentures 50000000 Surplus Undivided 12002131 profits—net Total capital account 187042131 Total liabilities MEMORANDUM Loans and investments pledged to secure liabilities: $1577715420 United States government obligations direct &IWOr fully guaranteed$ Other bonds stocks and securitiee 8500000 19100000 a Total pledged (excluding rediscounts) Pledged: (a) Against 'United States governthent and poetal saving deposits$ (c) Against deposits of trust departments (f) With state authorities to qualify for the exercise of fidu- 27800000 8500000 15800000 ciary powers 2500000 27800000 Total pledged (h) State of Utah County of Salt Lake—sa Willard R Smith being first duly sworn according to law deposes and says bank and that the above and foregoing that be is cashier of the report contains a full true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 4th day of March 1935 WILLARD R SMITH above-nam- Correct—Attest: WILLARD T CANNON ARTHUR WINTER Q W ADAMelo Directors ho - 8:41 IA Helena Butte Butte Idaho Falk Pocatello Connections at Salt Lake to Pacific Coast Northwest and Eastern Cities Mr Mellon at 80 says the depression is "just a bad quarter Of an hour" Perhaps 'Uncle Andy ought to wind his watch (c) Subscribed (Seal) - perk-uppe- Assrrs I did very well She was very condiscounts siderate of my feelings however and Editor Tribune: During the past Loans and States United government obligations direct andlor never let on After saying goodnight four years our national debts has infully guaranteed to Governor Blood General Williams Colonel Dannemiller and our charming hostess Mrs J W McCormick I born to be went home to tell the family about One of the pleasantest days I'd ever slave I Through NOTES ON THE CUFF DEPARTMENT The other day! told you about the person who wrote me that I talked about myself too much Well here's a comment from another anonymous friend: "A hen lays an egg a day and cackles about it 365 days of the year A duck lays an egg and never lets out a quack But everybody eats Frank P Reynolds Jr Clem S hens' eggs and nobody the duck's It THE record vote of the Democratic mayor of Chicago almost Schramm and Jake Johnston of the pays to advertise" guise" four to one over all opposition was not much of a surprise American Legion Commander Jacki Met James E Moriarty for the first Hart of the navy and I viewed the Effort to He has given the people of that desperate and debt-riddmutime the other day although I had sham battle from Colonel Dannemil- writteri about him He is one of the ler's stand thanks to the colonel and administration—a treat- - and Gives nicipality a clean business-lik- e The effort to harmonize these Major Driggers - boys who WU shot by a thug when interIt more was Innovation the voters appreciated to retrieve the money things has given more than one eating than usual because of the clear- - they attempted new dealer a severe headache ness of Lieutenant Ackerman's dic- - be had stolen from a local grocery One item of election news from that vicinity which stirred There is only one possible answer tion over the microphone as he de-- store It was foolhardy perhaps but more than memories was the defeat of Wilbur Glenn Volivi for to those who insist upon an ex- scribed in detail the movements of it showed the right spirit But then the mayoralty of Zion An independent and courageods cananyone with a name like that would and that is the Hopkins the troops planation be bound to have plenty of spirit Both represent predatory interests is to say that they answerthat name of Billy Edwards defeated the autocrat of didate the by ' are lust too damned dumb to un-- After the battle was over we startthe Illinois theocracy Ilas Kelly says that 75 cars derstand" That in fact is about as ed toward the canteen Some one The last ti the road thea spotlight of - publicity- - good an answer as van be made 'to- stáfédwh1itihi the 'Rock- passed him know That's the trouhe wore two guns and threatened to "shoot up the town" unless mostof the criticisms True it Marne"Aong Then Commander Hart to Ogden a Isecondhanclocar MOYINO CO3- ble with his candidate for school trustee were seated It was under- osavors of arrogance and pride but led off with s'Anchors Away" and I the of such vast sums brought up the rear with an impresTeacher (answering phone): You stood that the only reason he then aisigned for postponing a and possession so much power tends to breed sive rendition of "From the Halls of say that John Jones has a bad cold general slaughter of apostates was the approaching end of "the 'those' qualities It might be well Montezuma to the Shores-Tripoli" and can't came to school? Who Is for Mr though Hopkins—and That was too much for the comman- this speaking? flat earth" he predicted for last September Vans Especially Built for others in high position—to ponder der so he said 'Avast there!" And I Voice Moving harsh tone) Thikls my With Zion industries in the hands of receivers and the town these pregnant words of Benjamin avasted: father Operating in Utah Nevada Orem that dines on Franklin—"Pride hopelessly in debt annihilatioc 'probably looked like the only Idaho Washington Montana and Wyoming At retreat Frank: Clem and Jake! I met a mfift-wsaid he had way out of a bad mess But the belligerent churchman couldn't vanity sups on contempt" JOined the bias s hits in the reviewng worked for the gas company for 25 No ending nem TTTT Cargo ineuronee (Copyright by Baltimore Sun) pull off a cataclysm of sufficient scope to include Zion so he Cheopett ttafegt and Beet Way line but 1 sat and talked with Mrs years I'll brt he has known every to Move has remained on deck to face this further humiliation of 'de"Maurice Chevalier kissed Clan- - Dannrmiller find Mrs Sccbey and meter s ince t tkit- a therm Owned and Operated by dette Colbert 134 times in threelhad a much nicer time Later I sat — feat by the overwhelming vote ol his congregation REDMAN VAN de STORAGE COi Yarn Prices"—Finincial Phone Wautch 1163 He is a prophet "without honor in his own house and in his 1 hours while making a film" Maybelnext to Mrs Driggers at dinner and Claudette just isn't a tyPe that staysltried to dazzle her with the brilliancy paper gait Lake City Utah '40W11 kissed lof my conversation tluti don't thinki I am not in the market for any (p Some Election Day' Echoes Ed Sullivan skims the cream of Broadway friendships and of it curdled There's a long list of the once intimate who no longer bow as they pass George Jessel and Eddie Cantor whose companionship was a leeendnow look the other way The Jack Benny and Goodman Aces look through ealkolher Burns and Allen cannot see Block and Sully with a spyglass George White and Lew Brown exchange the stony stare and Abe Lyman and Ben Bernie have become total strangers No one knows the eiciiet why Of Bildt professional pouts Temperament is the usual alibi Silliness is better — A !'" de r1:: nO4Z ( Wt -- ietioy: N 10' Ut:- 10- - : i' '?'' -t-- dic44?4st0 : 'pdi1' ' - ' krdir illiN'7144:: mzltigik 311011111111111M11P14PZ -- '4(tt ) ' '711 sc- er'''' - lir - d jew tii'S' 7 '1041104fri7 1°1-4 - ' : p '47 441"!:471isli 1"°4"v '-- f7 tea likspIns' I MeINTYRE A buffet at Lolita and Ed Coblentzes and found Denise of a sudden a young lady Later to the Biltmore to see Frank Vance of Gallipolls and put in at William Garton's dressing room and Hugh Herbert the movie comic there And I admired Gaxton's dressing robe mo fervently he tomed it to me 1141 - i:74-- t: - - 7 " '''442'2154t 7V- - '' ity - ir Robert - ' 1111440Wr- - rl': if ' !ki6)-- 40461"tio ' 411-- r: t41:- 0' dowagedow04:-loT4i-- v 70tAlZr417401:141 I4 IA - 1- 7107As - v- 1" ' '1 0 i7:41rC1i-116'!14- 4Lit4 N7 --:1210:ii')'3 00 S'ill'i ' t :: a:t : ::'-- re-li- ef one-thir- d 71101w r ' ' ci6''lrzt'5:'r' - - : ":)A -- ierwlimgeogl71t Frank It Kent very money suddenly finding himself with untold millions to distribute practically as he pleases was referring to those who criticised methods in New York There it is revealed millions of dollars are spent instructing those on the rolls in "boon doggling" eurythmic dancing ballet technique and other kindred and interesting purSUM 'Undoubtedly that is the an Imes People who fail to appreciate these policies and question the wisdom of such expenditures are "just dumb" and there is no use fooling with them Now that we are upon the threshold of the most gigantic and costly public works program ever concelved by human mind it would be interesting too if he or some one would clarify certain facts about the P W A On March 13 Senator Byrd of Virginia quoting from a treasury report showed that of the 83300000000 appropriated for public works in 1933 81116- 000000 is still unexpended The muddleheaded masses would like Mr Hopkins or some one to reconcile this inability of the adof ministration to spend its three billion hppropriatiön in 18 months with its present proposal to spend four billion in one year And at the risk of seeming dull there is another and repetitious point upon which explanations to the dullards would seem in order Even those not so dumb have been known to confess bewilderment These tiresome performs insist upon recalling again and again that Mr Roosevelt solemnly warned the nation in 1933 that a deficit was a "menace to the stability of the government Itself and an insuperable bar to recovery' In view of that they pestiferously point out that he is now facing an accumulated deficit of 14 billions with no concern whatever and his "trusted financial adviser" is gayly telling press conferences that deficits are really "blessings in dis- 4cs i'f'21e1 10':-"--- - 4' - 177 S)6 - 1J1 Million PWA Funds Remain --- -- dumb damned to Understand” Mr Hopkins who having the thrilling ex perience of one to accustomed Mr Hopkins I a rather Impulsive person He it was it will be recalled who last year somewhat prematurely clasped Upton Sinclair to his bosom under the mistaken? though natural imRression that he was "one of us" He has a tendency to "wisecrack" in his press conferences and creates about him a general "hail hail the gang's all here" atmosphere Now that he is about to be given by the president the greater part of the five billion' f bill appropriated in the It is interesting to note his attitude toward criticism The possession of so much money will make him a very powerful person ir 'ed However power Van 'greater than his can disappear and the disposition to denounce those who disagree as dumb is perhaps one of the best ways of dissipating it It might pay Mr Hopkins not to throw his weight about so mtith A wise man in his position would culr tivate tolerance It would be smart' of Mr Hopkins to be patient with inferiors gentle his intellectual with the less brilliantly endowed Instead of denouncing the new deal critics as dumb it would be helpful if he Auld try to explain to them in words of one syllable cer tam n things baffling to their moronic minds but unquestionably clear to his For example without using the old alibi about savings being exhausted it would be fine if Mr Hopkins would explain the enormous increase in the number of people on relief in a year during which business has vastly improved It is of course their dumbness which prevents them from grasping the curious paradox embraced in the fact that the more men go back to work the more there are on relief ' :Tcy vrp7-4- " ' PI'1241talciOM to t '744114C :141 tiv4-7- ww far adminis i 7 : I toePIhmvkA ptivoi tration is con cerned The y he said are f :'w people---s- o l'444'10k '!::ueCNS19tkt-ste::'41v 77217 44 xlvAildha the American as the — 0 'r ft up- - growi ng trouble with - onooNda y - on a ?:" 44- - 1-- - lar0 tellftsleg74 put his "he min" finger :i "- 44- ' 414 0 0 NEW YORK April 7—Diary Abroad with my lady and ran spang Into Earl Benham who stood treat for a soda at Mail lard's Then wandering in the shops anct a five end ten' most fun of alt So beck into my slave cage and news that George Buckleyhis left a Palo Alto hospital fit again Also a check from the Reader's Digest for using something with credit from my column I did not know about The nearest I ever came to finding money And in quite a dither Later saying farewell to the Will Hayes against their journey to the cinema çasittal And stopped at the - :: Just Too Dumb 1 By do Day7by-Da- y :1 l'''r"teoi" - 0 Askiom6Z5?t:14:y!lake' Politics New York 177 - 4! 1-- ' 1935 8 II Zbe -- MONDAY MORNING APRIL and sworn to before me this 15th day of April 1935 H Notary Public Uish My commission will expire January 23 1939 Residing at Salt Lake City State of Utah Office of Dank Commirs'oner I John A Malta Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah do hereby certifyd that the foregoing is a true and cOrrect copy of the statement of the J A MAL1A company filed to my office on April 8 1935 Bank Commis3101M HARRIES LLOYD above-name- - |