Show L 4 -- - ' am3 I ISSUED IMIZT - - Pikutt 1 Zlit nalt gukt mossmo :Salt Lake City- Utah Monday Mor—iv-u- - ' 4 Act President Roosevelt signed the iocial security bill he : in saying that the program "would wu a bit extravagant -an economic structure of vastly United States the provide soundness?? The president's enthusiasm for his pro- greater one of his major gram is of course quite understandable It is achievements and may loom large in his list of accomplish- tnents when he gives an account of his stewardship in the fall ' of 1939? ' His statement that the social security measure "gives at ' least some needs of protecti0000000 of our citizens" is ad- the statute that course sorne modification Asstuning 20 the before ministered and enacted it will be 15 or years at of fact number of persons As a matter 'program reaches-thare those for its whom intended—especiaof provisions !luny l- ly the aged—will have been dead for a long time before the ' scheme gets fully under way The bill is essentially an omnibu's measure In only two of its proviiions Ith it an application of the principle of social inmance In providing inunedately for the indigent aged it of - teeessily perpetuates the Not until inciplf insurance scheme' with 7 1942 VIII' the contributory old-a' ranging from $10 to $85 a month take effect It will ' take several years before the reserve fund is built up from the 'revenues yielded by the 3 per cent tax on employers and em- 'I Unt111042 the amount of the pensions in excess of $15 Will depend upon the generosity and the financial capacity of ' - the various states ' old-ais comanmilties of and L The froblem pensions In7 with however unemployment simple compared paratively '' surance Beginning in 1938 employers of eight or more persons will be taxed 1 per cent in 1937 2 per cent and in 1938 3 per tent' for:the 'Unemployment benefits which are to cover ap- proximately 25000000 workers by 1949 and to raise approxi- ' mateli $2000000000 for such a purpose The scheme is of necessity complicated and while it works well in many Euro- ' 'peen countriecAmerican conditions will challenge the inven- tion of new and untried procedures if the scheme is to be successful are in the nature : The minor provisions of the MIL:which -of grants-in-ato states for dependent and' crippled children mothers' aid and public health activities are not so important from the standpoint of their cost or the size of the classes to be reached They - lie care of such groups—groups heretofore dependent upon the caprice of local support and private philanthropy :'- - We have done little or nothing in Utah with old-apensions and nothing at all with unemployment insurance Under our existing pension law we are paying an average of 8743 a month to 953 indigent persons According to a recent study by the department of sociology at the University of Utah some 6487 aged personswill need to be cared for The president's committee on economic security placed the number of indigent aged in Utah at 6738 A recent census by The Salt Lake Tribune reveals 8000 prospective applicants for pensions The enactment of the economic security bill will have a - ' effect: It will assure the country of the government's concern to fulfill its promise It will also put an end to much blatant propaganda An favor of the advised panaceas rt ' H G Wells in his recent book "The New America" be' ' lieves that We are doing very little to diminsh unemployment He says we are merely "hiding some of it away by dividing it Into fractions We are not fooling ourselves we believe even by the enactment of the economic security bill After all we have merely created a more permanent system for dealing with the handicapped classes The fundamental remedy for our scheme distress has not yet been invented 'lamely a for- the revival and expansion of American industry ' The only intelligent course for the people of this country to pursue is to give this new legislation a - - - - - ' - -i- ' k I°' il c if b NEWSPAPERS achieve influence in their respective fields 11 and inheres of action just as individuals rise to leadershiP Some accomplish this byforce of character and some by show manship some build reputations as did Washington and others by the methods of Barnum Both may be successful as to earn- ings and power But there always wM be a difference in the - standing the character and the accomplishments of the two —: ' classes of 'journals Calm dignified thoughtful tolerant and dispassionate statements may not attract Immediate attention of the masses as will frantic italicized appeals to passion and prejudice but they live longer in the memoriesof serious people and attain more lasting and laudable results ' General Harrison Gray Otis founder of the Los Angeles Times made a statement to his successors when he relinquished' personal supervision of that publication that is worthy of press ervation It has been reproduced In the current issue of 41Edi ' tor and Publisher" as follows: 44Ericourage all free independent and honest labor no matter how humble so it be honestly conducted at the same time not hesitating to support and defend powerfid financial commercial and industrial alliances- - provided that they 'to- ooperate honestly and legitimately when organized to accom plish mighty and worthy'4sks too formidable to be undertakeni : by single individuals for true it is that it is not the size of the operation but the integrity with which it is conducted that ' determines its legitimacy "Ever place patriotism duty and honor public and private ' morality and the true interests of the state and country before mere commercialism or material success in the conduct of - - - - -- 7- ' - - - ' - i l4Z dt (1r--- ‘s ) - 0004140 e N - r Idi Fai ' : 46 s ir i- '' lb it '- hiiN A ' u vt- 9 'ili'''''Ni' NLd !''n - ' -'''''' ' 4 - lk lo '‘ - - : I c '‘ I— - - ' ' '''i 4110-41- 0) it 1 0 z !:: I "'p Aug Abroad and came upon Herb Roth looming in the crowds like Gibson's drawing of "The Champion" Men driving with C B Driscoll to Yonkers yarning about Addison and penguins '' And at a soda bazaar I met Mary Mar- garet McBride the Martha Dean of ' : 1 cS'ENATOB — le Pelired Bagatelles: Jack Isforworth once so slim is now a heavyweight Queenie Smith can nibble lettuce and twitch her nose like a rabbit Gene Fowler is the community mayor of the writing colony at Fire Joe Willicombe private Island secretary to William Randolph Hearst always refers to his em- Erreest 1 aa Chief Boyd ployer is a blackthorn caneist " — Su — seen ' " ' - Off the Record - - ‘ ' --- ' - R would it do to a daonnd patterns: int cgra plans entirely ply have the taxpayers adopt a pub- — 1 lio jobholder -:— r s Lee she had a s FolSesbut stepped out after a fev weeks to return to the rougher rethe presidential vue Her vogpe is largely among apiecet------ ' Imitations : ' of voice on the radio are banned We believe the White House spokesman uontder Coolidge was the last of the ventriloquists - -- rho- preient imperial M ei in Japan is designated the period of showai or peace The language of Nippon lacks profanity but seems rich in sarcasm" ' ng ' ' ' 9-- - 8 I notes: On hot days Peggy Hoyrs Peke drops' a palm leaf tan at her feet and whim-pe- n Albert Payson Terhune has a collie that will not go near him even when called it he's at his - li ---- ' I I 328 W 2nd So ' - " 7 1" s 01W You Had to Wait I water - ? t I 3 -- you The other wouldn't it7—to never have than you do about getting cold water! 11E The beauty of it is you can have an automatic supply of hotwatei—atvery small cost Hot water for the dishes—for the tub or shower— for the morning shave Mr Man—for the home laundering—for the dozens of daily hot water 44 needs — - Never any fires to build to heat up the whole house—never seny teakettles to fuss with—but f4 - an instant flow of hot water at a turn of the tap—any moment of the day or nightl That's I what you get with 4 - i (WV' 1 for Man Exp Secured Through Help Ad! Wanted—Itxperienced credit and loction man Mato $ee and man pref Box A-vgibc2481(?gcol eelexp- - York Furrier Ait Found 31' 7 — d7 - a concise m—o'n—ii an 60-Da- it1 little as a thonth y Free Trial Main Thru Ad ' Come in and talk it over Get Ekperienced Nurse! Woman with practical nursint experience to care for and keep hornchousAe lads Wages good -- elderly Piy 137 J at MOWITAIII FUEL SUPPLY Hired Waitress Through Ad! Waltress—Experienced APO' Ecettrl 11-- 2 !Anon COMPAIW 'rRIBUNIC-TELSGRA- ad that Hats the qualifications deeired Many firms select their Qualified Help from Tribune-Telexram "Boxed" Ads —getting replies by Mall taVing Itime WI Acct-Salesm- 21010 as on a purchase or rental plan - Wit314--1 1100d sileitnan With some knowlettmeof accoisuntine— Commission basis 124 Judge Bids I - - $2 Ad Finds Fur Mach Operator 1Pur machine operator wanted Must' be experienced Apply at °am New The Quickest Method to Secure the "Best Help" I 144440110111 Nor 1- - - la 2 - ' -- Was 5722 -- ' I Keyser Fireproof1 Storage ' '' ' Credit-Collecti- Ferritere Storage turnittir II- - - :!::: aellOS- ' r - :::::::i: 4 SERVICE-Installe- q KETSER Fireproof Private Rooms are the safest and cleanest method of storing I e Expert china packers tdcal and Long Distance Moving :::::::::: to bother any more about getting hot water 6 ' ' ii :: i:::::::::: ::: :' ': 5 Busy Executive - ' :X::v— 40 ::a : i 1 Saver For the ' ' " :':3::::0i::: '::i: 4:::::!':':!ti' :$e:44:N It would be grand — Time 7 $4::'31M :' ::1111Kc:go1:1 r i::4S ' ‘ 011t:31 f::N5 ::' ::1': 4 't:&::::::::::::::::: SI ppose ::: - Ili- J44:' for hot? ‘ ' - - the sports who arrive to whoop things up She has a way of tossing a knowing wink that means much to them absolutely nothing to her and makes the boys from out yonder her worshipful slaves— Her day's run of mash notes often overflows a bushel basket- - Personal nomination' for the greatest boon in years to struggling unknowns-Ma- jor Edward Bowes' "amateur hour" r I0 I lame at 7:'' t'1:'::: i4:::i::!! '1 !: water systems—one for cold and Nevertheless the countess Is a very fascinating person She speaks English with an Oxford accent if I 'peak you know what I mean Italian with a West Second South street accent and everyone has difficulty in understanding me It's - Gypsy NI $ 4i:4iig::: 1 41 TO I l water Haven't you wished there might be two the troubled waters ps 1112 irli usually have a quick and ready supply of cold count is kept busy pouring banana oil on 1 Gypsy Leo Rost continues by overwhelming odds the star of stars In continuous burlesque At the moment she is the only actress along 42nd street's Burlycile Row to h ear in lights tanvdee haonirtee neetdched 4 ' ' - 1" 1111 Than Is to the city's modern water system The count is a real diplomat He has to be for the countess is a chauvinist For the benefit of the illiterati I'll explain that a chauvinist is one who says "May my country be always right but right or wrong it's my country" The red-Sou- th bell-ho- it st bell-ho- red-hair- I A fla1i )196 fsor Knowing my fondness for Italian cooking Fortunato Anselmo has threatened several times to invite ma to dinner Yesterday while I wu taking- my nap Emma Anse imo called me on the with to lunch phone and invited us Count and Countess Luigi di San Marzano I think it was Emma that called although it might have been Gilds Anyway I got the time wrong and we arrived late But not too late fortunately the director Adding: "Be a man!" From Hollywood: A director in a Shrieked the extra: "I should do a 'itudying--Americproduction scene ordered an extra character bit for $750 a office hotel Methods Whether as a result of day!" simeon Ford always had a to walk up to the desk His stride p a African hunting trip - head on his staff "for luck" had a dash of it 1935 lavender "Try (Copyright McNaught few years 8401 he will eventually In a lifetime of hotel living it seems and forget that swish" said Syndicate) find inspiration to Inemorialise to me the most alert were again the "unknown lion" or the "un- And there was of known rhinoceros" or some othecourse "Red" McGuire of the Regis specimen of big game which fell in Mexico City who ran his tips 'before his rifle remains to be into a gold mine fortune ' ii-- I &a3!!Pv'ti'w kyiw4505:::ivkiy - Jessie Reed on Chicago relief rolls offered a drag dip indeed from the razzle-dazzthat once surrounded her when she was the recP queen of the Broadway glom? girls Ziegfeld paid her as high as 300 a week although she never spoke a line or danced a step She had no stage ability Even her smile was a prop smirk But in gorgeous costume against Urban backdrops and in a flood of artistically audience thrown lights She lc inspired l and astsi ngs but' mostorttotbpa time she was inarticulate A giggle was her best in gestures Also ironically enough she siskeras lwa Y II befriending in distress She her chorus was one of the few Ziegfeld beauties who liked to "troup" preferring the 4IC r quiet-manner- ed businewthe never neglected the classic tioets and literature gen- "Woodrow Wilson Selected him as chief financial adviser to the and both peace commission Presidents Hoover and Roosevelt the radio found him highly valuable as genHome and a neighbor's canary so eral ambassador to Europe with- out portfolio Resource ut bursting with song it was 'distracting So to a framer's with a learned poised tactful and pane trating the necessity of an ade- - Arno original and loitered over a cafe solving a corollary to any thought of en- a charade Carolyn Wells sent Home again and another bird—an listing his professional services — astonishing owl an Arkansas lady Stephen Horthy son'of Admiral sculpted out of a pine cone HunNicholas Horthy regent-'oWith Harry Silvey to a duckling gary demonstrates that in at least dinner on a Seacliff verandah and one characteristic that of sent' dropped him at the Lambs Then ment he stands truly as the son with my wife to the Coblentzes and of his illustrious sire Helen Wills Moody there And Karl von Wiegand George Hearst Monument to Horse and Dick Berlin Late to bed readAn enthusiastic horseman his a initiative monument ing a musing letter from Winnie through bee been built and unveiled in Sheehan on life and the strange times horse" Hailed in Budapest die- too finds the The bell-ho- p as a unique memorial no presh still depressing bells one will gainsay the attribute in a de luxe New YorkHopping hotel a few thus applied and certainly no years before the crackup Nes quite horseman the world over wiji an opulent calling for the unskilled withhold approbation for this sin- Many could knock out from $40 to gular and somewhat belated testi- - $60 a week and any number were STIOntal to horses which served and home owners in Astoria the suburdied in the World war ban haven of bell boys- A few Young Horthy is not 'unknown owned their cars Today in even two smart inns the is a scant living ynears country haying spent in Detroit as a mechanical Twenty dollars job in tips is considered engineer anin a motor -car factory fair week 1 AI Sir Arthur Wing! Pine? had a docile Sealyhim that would always run ihoVing fromila l as turned out an- experimenter in John A vivisection laboratory diplomat is a man who conMeE Bowman's Chesapeake hunter vinces his wife that a woman looks to alonewhen the trotted veterinary stout in a fur coat —Lire needed tooth a extracting YORK mil Z' - 11 de The - P-r- : t r - ::ri FRI ' 0 1 -- t t c 4': By O O McINTYRE NEW d- tt1) '' ' ' New York I ''4 - i'10 a' lt1- 6 '' i:52virtottNo 0 di e:::::1: !: ' to I l'iISe' "litil:-i- t4'4:' e'"' ''' 1 9 ileo'141"-!-114- L i1 ' e4 ok'6to! - :ci tc- i Co' "Accurate correct reporting skillful edit HWalter Johnson threw his fist Ing graphic illustration and good printing all go to make 'up a one through 20 Washington sumfinished modern newspaper which should of course be writ- - mers you'd think a congressman could survive in an air !conditioned ten in pure forceful unstilted and luminous English ' ' bar ' '' 'Finally: Bearing in mind that truth is the greatest thing Huey would force the New Orin all the world and duty the lint concern of good men and movie palaces to revive vaudewomen I enjoin the foregoing precepts principles and prac- - leans ville It Is very generous of the tices upon you in the future conduct of the Los Angeles Times" Louisiana fuehrer to encourage this ' When readers can pick up their paper whether it be a competition: ' daily or a weekly and feel sure that it stands for honor honit is believed would esty order and justict that its opinions whether altogether show we now have haell" stamp agreeable or not are fairli and honestly expressed that it commemorating everything but the holds the welfare of the 'community supporting it higher than fir'st conunemorativestamp - r the interests of any inidiVidual or private enterprise that it is ' It appears that Mayor LaGuaraccurate as human limitationi extends tolerant-o- f opposition-an- d dia's position in the Inatter of a masseur has ready to accord adversaries a hearine that it represents- cirhttitar a German naps the wrong way the development and best interests of the state and section for' - -- 77Th league is told that spreading which it speaks that Its banneMs an emblem of truth padisease by germs will play a big part triotism Old morality they have within their grasp a library future war Those wishing to of knowledge a bulletin of current events a serial of human in resign 'now from the human race - history an agency tot education for development for the will please notify Geneva r stimulation of thought and for Intelligent action in the affairs' I -1932 (Copyright' by the North '' Of life ' 1 American Newspaper Alliance Inc) news-gatheri- ni ' 1 - The-Tun- es - - 4 knife-throwi- 4 'itet — r 0 ' - Congress is notconvinced we need Still it would be coin something for a midget to find in the lining of last year's vest a A Chicago store bandit returned DEPARTMENT the money saying it was just done From Ephraim Helen Demna- for practice It is the cruelest reshun writes: "Dear Senatort If you flection yet on the boloney dollar e8 ‘111 4110 ' $ no fooling r' " - - t NOTES ON THE CUFF eit sum sidewalk - ' Newspapers Two Kinds of Ferro whose beauty and coloring is the type that makes one wax poetic Rising to his feet our host said "Alla vostra salute" to the count and countess and we drank to their very good health and wished them long life and happiness And Meant it 1 7) - "er 11 :Nctik:44 saseemitinryr:4VZzi the fact that as he forged ahead in ' 1 ' lfeir t ' I eu - ' 7D 0 P nVifF te ' 1 illerrA ) i pony for your thoughts Sensaid Theresa- - Casella Joe's sister Rut I wasn't think1ng4-Iw-u gazing in silent admiration at Rose '441 ' J ' ' ' Ilk "A ator" - Pe - - ?: a Saturday night Len Von Elm Seth 9berg and a bunch of us went to see 'the fights at Fort Douglas Talk about your brown bombers-- Fort Lewis sent a squad of them down here and did they do things! There was one chap from the Thirty-eighth infantry that I cheered long and loud for His name is A Masovitz and he substituted for somebody they call "Tiger" Oa hadn't had the gloves 4n since the battle of the Marne but was he downhearted? Not on your life Ha that Fort Lewis just waded into guy who was so tough that I struck a match on the calf of his leg thinking it wu a post and it was soon over For Masovitz He led with his chin Ind countered with his solar plexus and when they dug the Fort Lewis guy's fist out of it he folded up But he's a game bird and a credit to the regiment "It would be a much better thing" said her husband Joseph P Bosone "if we understood it ourselves" I wonder why it is can't think of clever comebacks like that c?I'- it 1 n'11? lyn113 - - kit$ )1 Ni your M D doesn't inoculate you with fools gold an overdose might be fatal Love erg! kisses: Helen — - - pf caution Take ore that "Word Mrs Reva Beck Boson remarked that it would be a good thing if Europe Understood our foreign do the - s t( frV - ' t( portion Policy ' - ' t r! 4 1 $ - Studied Literature ' The merit of some one's obser-- station that the young man made IMIIEAM12MEMIVI - f ' (1) He cornea from Tennessee from Bedford county One of six OildrenThe fitted himself for higher education at local schools leading finally to Stanford university In his late twenties he was head of an important trust company in Cuba aid well on his way as a far-flu- ng - IA if2 'teo ' statecraft ge - - f1 r - - ':) JP ' inoculated with $10 worth of I will bid you $999 If you are inoculated with leaser amounts my bid will be in the same - progold While the countess was explaining that faseisfit wouldn't work- in any country but Italy the count murmured "My dear you should Mil when making a speech" "Sex you" returned the countess smiling siveetly My wife occasionally says something like that to mewhen rm holding forth but I don't smile —I seethe Inwardly ' it- t ' - - t 'c to - ('' 1 '1$ 'ff' t - t and mediations in finance and in ge ' 1 t4 sold by masendllinnebnutaigehueaadsi ulna ucahn ttan -- ' 4g "' ik are She different with the rcOtrntess speake clearly and correctly in Eng-- 112h and her Italian—well just the way she said "Monsignori" to Fa--' ther Joe Glovannohl was music to roy ears k 16 Comes to Mind Thus whether on missions of diplomatic emprise at foreign chancelleries or in legal or financial hitatuses requiring initiative Insight eound and resourceful lucubration vast learning the oame of Norman Davis comas naturally and inevitably to mind He did not appear personally at the investigation in Washington and whether he received his mu- le or in part nwiatsieitt I:21ectlw In any case his status in law is such that no one fee whether paid or unpaid need concern too greatly a' man ge two-fo- ld If 17 011A7 T r t -- - 1M 4 41" 1 - ger - - old-a- i do- by paid $150000 - tit ' 18—Nor- - Aug itttt - e ' mestics protective committees out t New clo list fbuanndk ildbZiri Thu ehda db yu r lirueer-- ge id ' ' In return for his services in heading avinternational protective commtkicaon Krueger &Toll securitieir whose duties Were to correlate the work of Krueger protective committees of various kinds it was agreed Mr Davis course of two years shb3o31"18dtinbathe thiim fe) ' ' embezzlements 1 - W YORK Nom onarmi $ PI f I li LEMUEL F PARTON—j The Salt Lake Special Dispatch to ' Tribune 1935) (Copyright H 'Davhe cosmopolitan versatility or better his universal- IV is Pointed afresh in testimony made public in Washington by the securities and exchange commission in connection with its investigation of the reorganization of Krueger St Toil undertaken after the Swedish financier had killed himself and his internaamid tional affairs flcollapeeiod and disclosures of - - 'yes 0 lirnLit'hne ilrNO 6 W Pr60 u o be whispered about" ' - - --- —---"— ' 19719 "If you are agood boy you may grow up to be president and SPOTLIGHT mNE WHEN — moNnArucmglio--Atratrs- r 1XiE TRIUNE' TOD-'A- August' 19 1935 ' ' T THE-SAL- IN THE ' ''' nt The Social - ' BY THI SALT LAKE TarBuitz PUISISIIING CO - ' - - ' - WAS 590 36 South State - 1111 I Wasatch 1300 I t IL 1 (" 1 F:-- - - -- - - a - |