Show s 2 0 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MOftNING - §Ijc gait fab ®fibtwc toned mry Tribunt morning by Publishing Entered at the postofflc the-ba- Lake Company City aa second elasa at DECEMBER 3 1933 CAUSE AND EFFECT The Senator Fyom Sandpit Bait Little things console us because us —Pascal matter lit-I- the shower f tie things afflict HASN’T THIS A FAMILIAR Utah Sunday Morning December 3 able! Repeal obligates the federal authorities to use the federal machinery to aid the states In acquiring the control which permits theqi to handle the problem after the desire of their citizens Thenew assurances merely mean in so far as Utah is concerned that the federal forces will cooperate with state and local authorities In excluding contraband liquor from the state Utah la to be regarded as dry territory at least until such time as the legislature may indicate a change The liquor policies of Utah now are to be determined by legislative enactment which Of course will be predicated upon the public demands Beer will be restored to a legal status after the first of the year Aside from that repeal of either the federal or the state dfy amendments can have no Immediate effect upon existing policy until the legislature meets In this we at least are assured that conditions will be no worse than they hawe been under constitutional prohibition The only concern that might have been felt Is dissipated by the federal assurance that the state iill be protected against liquor Imports from other states Logical Procedure DETERMINING to confine the business of the board of parINdons to the board itself by individually refusing to entertain pleas for clefnency for prison Inmates members of the Utah board of pardons move In the right direction The 'matter of Releasing inmates of the Utah prison under no circumstances should become a matter of politics No more should clemency be contingent upon the enlistment of personal Influence either dt board members or their advisers I It Is not' difficult to comprehend why relatives and friends of' convicted felons use every available facility for obtaining their release These good people but follow a human falling -- nd are quite willing to take chances with their friends and Natives that they would not undertake with strangers If this intercession Is permitted to become a factor in clemency we are bound to loss sight' of the fact that there can be no Justice tfnless Its principles are universally applied Board members who incidentally are required to give time and attention to other state business have been besieged with requests for Individual interviews in behalf of prisoners sefeklng - clemency ‘ Obviously these are not matters for individual board members to ponder but matters to be considered by the board as 4 whole So it is that the members of the board but follow S logical and a wholesome course as they decide to refer all 'such pleas to the established sources of appeal ’ Such a course not only will save time for state Officials who are members of the boards but will serve as public assurance that neither Influence nor politics Is to be a factor in prison administration Lawless demonstrations in various parts of the country f Indicate that the public is in need of some such assurance The quickest way to suppress mob demonstrations Is for the law which should embrace the pardoning power to provide definite assurance that Justice will be done The theory applies not only to major crimes but to all cases calling for prison discipline- In refusing to discuss impending cases as Individuals' the board members make the first step toward fair and Impartial consideration of aU applications for clemency and are to be commended for their stand - Recognizing Service of Preston G Peterson as a member of the commission by Governor Henry H Blood Is la harmony with sound public policy Mr Peterson has served on the road commission lor nearly 12 years and is Intimately acquainted with the road problems of the state He has been an fctlve spirit in planning and developing the Utah road system ind is adequately equipped with knowledge and experience 4o earry on at this time when road projects are a vital part of the recovery effort It should be heartening to all to find a disposition to reward fidelity to duty In the public service Public service no less than privateiendeavor should avail Itself of experience and ability Constantly changing administrations of technical departments not in keeping with the best interests of the state It implies a direct loss because change entails dissipation of experience Required at the expense of the state At this time there Is no more Important activity In the state yiaxi that of road building Mr Peterson Is well acquainted with very part of the State road program past present and future 5 IIs appointment is an assurance that the road building program Till be continued without interruption as well as desirable recognition for service rendered REAPPOINTMENT a A Winter Hazard the advent of weather motorists are reminded of WITH hazard which Is to be forestalled only by eternal vigilance on the part of the Individual Each winter season ' records many deaths from carbon monoxide poisoning the taajoritynf whlqh occur In closed automobiles or garages This wlnte? peril Is as treacherous as it Is deadly frequently striking “its victim before he is aware pf its presence In the last eight ytars deaths from carbon monoxide polson- -: - mg increased 400 per cent while accidental deaths from all Causes decreased 10 cqjd per cent in 1932 Carbon monoxide gas takes Its heaviest toll in residence garages The fact that it Is odorless tasteless and invisible makes Jsr Particularly Insidious The motorist goes Into' a cold garage Finding a chilled motor he permits to run unmindful of the fact that the motor may br'hummihg his When no fresh air Is present a running motor may requelm generate h sufficient amount of gas to kilt within a few minutes Tne victim usually succumbs before he Is aware of his peril ' “chenemy ©f carbon monoxide gas Is fresh air Plenty ' he garage and the car will eliminate the hazard The taalyidual who takes this precaution will escape one of the - the-engin- e - - deadly hazards of winter driving ’ NOTES ON THE CUFF DEPARTMENT Note to S M Ward Rock Springs I hope you are with Wyo Thanks the majority Captain Charles M Kennedy in command of a C C C near Richfield way telling about one of his men who applied for a furlough so that he could get married When it develfiped that the lady in question had a good job and was able to support the man of her choice in the manner he had become accustomed to permission was given Frank Schwartz says a "sinking everything" fund” is where they hide the profits THE GOOD OLD DAYS from the stockholders Bill Harris who went to the old My grandfather came west pushing a handcart He worked a coupTe of 'West hl®h when the “Czar” 'reigned years clearing a patch of ground andsuPreme- ls now one o( the m°'t sueHs ofI will woik 20 cessful lawvers of the east building a home years making paymentsjhn fifty feet fices occupy an entire floor of a of front with five rooms and bath in Newark N J And thev Grandad drove to town — about eight say his success hasn't changed him miles— twice a year for provisions a bit “I'm not George Jessel — I am so consisting mainly of flour sugar bacon and coffee The delivery boy and so whatever my name is" in the forgot our order today and we had cast”— George Jessel in a movie to dress and go out to dinner and the magazine Well you’re still George Jessel to food was terrible The good old me were days! Maybe plut 0l the eighteenth amendment to the federal REPEAL which becomes an accomplished fact within a week demands federal cooperation with the states In the protection of state policies It therefore is encouraging to note that the government already has taken steps to protect dry states against importations of liquors from states which have adopted more liberal policies with regard to the traffic In the face of the vote at the last election It is reasonable to expect a wide change in the manner of handling the liquor traffic In all states The difference In state laws covering the subject and the divergence of dates In legislative sessions however preclude the possibility of any unity of action Repeal In effect passes the control Of the liquor problem back to the states It did not contemplate that the federal government would Immediately abandon Interest In law enforce- I ‘Tve had into pictures but my folks wouldn't let me” “You’ll eat jour spinach or you won't get any dessert " “111 have to have a little extra mofiey this week ’’Anyhow I could see that her hair is dark at the roots ” “You must promise not to tell another soul ” "I’d do anything to lose a few pounds from around my waist” "When did you shave last?” “I can’t imagine why I'm so tired and my feet are just killing me" “I don't believe you love more ’’ “You're so matter-o- f fact about 1933 Protecting Dry Territory Joses Rapidlv merrily Llfe'Wsunny hours flit bv Gratefully cheerily Enjoy them as they fly Bronte - BOUND? plenty of chances to go Salt Lake City will make the bloflnt Oh why lament its fall? — H i i ii me-an- y GOLD COMF1 ICATION One more go1(j problem has amen to plague the "new deal" administration— this time from the Nez Perce Indians in Idaho It seems or so a delegation of In chans recently tod a senate investigat ing committee that wav back in 1855 the federal government wanted the Indian tribe to rtnrke certain concessions regarding its reservation The Indians demurred so the government or one of its agents decided the easiest way to bung about-aagree ment was through a liberal payment of cash The Indians were unimpressed by promises in terms of dollars so the agents decided to bargain' with some ing the Indians con' This was gold The desned concessions according to the Indians were finally made upon the promise of the government to pay the tribe "as much gold as six mules could pull the gold loaded upon a heavy wagon ” The six mule team never appeared and neither did the gold But the “new deal" admmistiation did appear and It promptly began showing a deep1 concern over the welfare of the Indians Perhaps it was this display ol sympathy which prompted the tribe to demand the government now make good its promise and send that team and the load of gold out to Idaho right away The demand for payment was pre sented to the senate committee by Many Wounds known to his white friends as Sam Lott - n they - The Romani noted the folly of growOverheard on the street car “Elbert Thomas’ leaving was a great loss ing the same crops on the same land to- the University of Utah— '‘What tention first was called to the value position did he play?" of crop rotaton by Dickson of EdinA philosopher is a fool who tor- burgh in 1777 ments himself during life to be spoken of when dead Following the lead of the natives of Dr John E Summers LIFE of Omaha has developed an artifiLife believe is not a dream cial blood fropi the distilled extracts So dark as sages say of certain plants Oft a little morning rain Foretells a pleasant day Influenza and the common cold acSometimes there are clouds of gloom count for 30 to 50 per cent of the abBut these are transient all sentees from business and industry thtr plut -- Indo-Chin- a agricultural adjustment program whieh has as one of its objectives the elimination of marginal lands from cultivated area But even before this program was launched economics had started the pendulum on the back-swin- THE CALL OF CIVILIZATION The president of the California state fish and game commission J Dale Gentry recently conceived the idea or giving California's wild mountain life a new deal He decided to start his rehabilitation program for wild animals by releasing six brown bears on the hills near Yucaipa At first the bears took to the idea like ducks take to water and went lumbering through the thickets smelling familiar smells and listening to familiar sounds But the new freedom was only a vacation so far as the bears were concerned They soon tired of their play and began looking for a nice town where they could settle down One of them selected Yucaipa much to the consternation of the citizens and refused out until he was lassoed and almost dragged back to his “new freedom" in the hills ve tqualt The Forum By Our Readers Issuance of Currency Termed Common Sense Editor Tribune: To show how money works let’s take an imaginary country that has no money they barter only The government collects taxes in foodstuffs and finished products with which it pays the salaries of the government employes If an employe gets a pair of shoes he does not want he trades it for something he d°cs want — too cumbersome So the country decides to have a me of no dium exchange They have gold or silver so they print money like our currency pay the employes with it who in turn buy the things they need from the producer who pays taxes with it Now as taxes are paid only about once a year there must be enough currency to pay all the salaries for a full year The government tax enough of it back again front the people who accumulated the most of it and again in turn used to pay salaries If it is bought back by issu ng bonds interest bearing and tax exempt it only takes a short tone lor a few people to own all tije material wealth m the country and that could be called inflation of b -- 1 exchange and very harmful So without enough currency to pay all the ?ovprnnvnt employes’ salaries for a full year there is a shortage of same and enough should be issued to do That's not inflation that's good common sense JOHN R JACOBS G T H: Your contribution carries a legal responsibility w hlch The Tribune cannot asaume family-support- three-fourth- t e e SCOT DISTILLERIES REOPEN Hailing the end of prohibition in the United States as a “godsfend” distllleri In Scotland are preparing for their greatest season in years'' Highland distilleries in the Speyslde district Inhave resumed on a large scale cluding Taliskbr In the Isle of Spye and Highland Park in Orkney 35 out ol a Total of 44 Scottish malt distilleries will work a more or less' full season extended over seven months and the output will be between Beand 12000000 gallons cause of the scarcity of barley most of them are finding difficulty in the While the efpreparation of 'malt fect of the revival in diALHery activity will be generally felt throughout the north of Scotland the rwumptioiv will especially help Dufftown end Rothee townships where 10 plants will start and absorb all the unAUwill employed reemplojr 600 men while 1500 more Will flnd work in kindred trade t t I4H plut thit TOWN CLOCKS Anyone who has depended upon street clocks for the time of day can Reader Attacks System imagine the experiences or at least some of them which prompted a Of Jobs Relief Giving Portland Ore city councilman to propose a new regulatory ordinance The ordinance would provide for Editor Tribune' The biggest joke the removal of all street clocks unl- of 1933 is giving those on relief rolls ess- they can be and are made to the preference on C W A work The other day while in Salt Lake agree I took a jaunt to Fifth South and Sixth East to look those poor fellows WORKING STUDENTS over Did I get a surprise? They The popular credo that came to work driving expensive maing students are- either more intellichines And then no say single they gent or more conscientious than the men students Is given I amemployed at I am present unemployed disconvincing support by the recent drive a 31200 tribution of scholarships at the Uni- not on relief and car So cut out the partiality and versity of California A total of 203 students received give the guy that fen t on relief a Job He needa It as well as the guy undergraduate scholarships Of this that gets relief and then rides to work number 108 have been earning all J J SMITH their expenses 4B have been earning like a banker Bjngham s at least of their ex penses and 40 hava been contributing R Tl See rule la at least half the cost of their education FALSE ALARMS False fire alarms may be a Joke to those who turn them in but they are no jpk to the taxpayers who must pay the bills In Denver curious fire department accountants decided to see just what false alarms cost They discovered that since January 1 the department had rbsponded to 150 false alarms at a cost of $11225 4 We Ship to All Potato jn Utah Idaho and Nevada e BACK TO THE RANGE From tfie time the west was first settled up to a few years ago the' insistent cry of It? inhabitants was to create more farms and yet more farms out of the vast expanses of grasslands which belonged by right of 'possession to the sheep cattle and buffalo Within the past few years however the trend has turned slightly Throughout the old cattle country of the west farms are being abandoned as sufh and reconverted back to range land The reason for the metamorphosis is the inescapable fact that land must produce up to a certain volume In order to pay for cultivation The "back to the grass" trend ’Is reported to be particularly noticeable in the rural sections of California Montana Wyoming and Idaho The change is undoubtedly being accelerated by the administration's - Distribution of Wealth Through Jobs Advocated Editor Will Tribune1 Rogers is given credit for havlng a good deal of commop sense In a recent article he gave the idea that all that was necessary was for a few of the older generation who had seen “better tittles” to die off Then the youngef generation never having known the pleasures of the radio and automobile would be content without them Governor Black of the federal reserve board not so long ago said “We have been living in a radio an automobile and an electric refrig erator age Let us not fool ourselves we cannot continue In this way—” There is one important fact that Rules for Contributors 1 Letters llmlte it 14 werSa I () Writs sn sas slds sf ths osser snlpi tb writs leiiblr S (si Us-- rose rsclml tnd pardon dltcut-slas ksrrsdi I b) personal not desired 4 (a) Writers amt lien Iras names and rssldea m ayer-slsn- ttal addresses S Poettesl eoatrlbs-"tla- n are net considered a Vlewo easrsased la thla deaartmeal ara thsae al ths tentrlhstora sad ds not necessarily ref net the views sf 1 Ths department Tbs Tribans ran not be aaed as sa adrertlolns a Ths Fsrsm does sat modlarn ceartBinre than an eantrlbcllsa a weak Irsaa the ssaas amber Phone this 322- - Wasatch MERRY GO-ROUN- FREE CITY DELIVERY 600 The WEEKLY WASHINGTON 324 Main UNITED A GREAT BLUE EAGLE D FOOD SALE WASHINGTON— The dread spec- the Mellon owned Aluminum Comter of stock market regulation at the pany of America unquestionably would have walked off with coming session of congress is causing juicy order It did so a month the ago strenuous secret to save when it underbid competitors on a the6 bulls and the bears large order placed by the Tennessee The latest scheme is out of the ex- Valley authority The specifications of the navy orperience of big league baseball and der required that only American the movies A group of important aluminum Could be used As the New York stock exchange members company has a monopoly visited several high placed admin- Aluminum of the domestic supply the indepenistration potentates recently and prodents must buy from it posed that a czar be set up to rule In order to get an even break In their business this situation they demanded that They even went so far as to sug- a provision he incorporated in the gest that the president name him aluminum code prohibiting the corprovided — and this is the big — the administration lay poration from selling raw aluminum to its own fabricating plants at less off new stock market legislation Such a czar would supplant of than to the independents who must course Richard P Whitney pompous buy from it three months the Aluminum present head of the New York stock For balked all efforts of the N His demfeb would cause company exchange R A to put through an agreement on these brokers no grief They told the this trade proposal In the meangovernment authorities that Whitney time fair It garnered the'T V A order and is widely unpopular among the rank was set to do the same on the all and file of exchange members that bid when the president at the many of them lay chief responsibility navy for congressional ire upon Whitney’s Independents’ behest intervened Roosevelt has given the Mellon corsnooty manner during appearances poration another month to fall Into before congressional committees line The Inside word Is that If it Old Order Changeth continnes obdurate he ls prepared During his stav In Washington forcibly to Impose a code containing Commissar Maxim Litvinov was fair trade requirements This would introduced to Mrs Mary Harriman compel the Mellon otttfit to give the socialite chairman of the Independents an even chance for govRumsey N R A consumers’ advisory board ernment1 basinets— or be barred from She burst out: such contracts “Oh! Mr Litvinov I have a friend Fighting Fire In New York who is just dying to Confidential Information has been meet yon When will you be there? received by the house immigration You must let me arrange it” committee that Germans in “I shall be rather busy In New the U S are organizing a counter-boycot- t ’ York Jews against “But you don’t know who my Eastern headquarters of the move- friend Is She is Princess Marie Youment are located in the German Ring know the Grand Duchess who wrote 152 East 83rd street N' Y west-thoslovely books about Russian ern office in the Aryan Book store th revoutlon” 902 South Alvarado street Lds An- Well I m surprised she should The immigration corrimit- want to meet me” remarked the red geles tee has obtained a of a form statesman without cracking a smile letter alleged to becopy sent to every "I don’t think I'd fall In love with a firm of importance ul the country Romanoff princess” reading- “Please let us know whether or not you are participating ih the Roosevelt Intervenes Behind the action of the navy de- boycott of GerjUangoods which has partment In postponing until Decern-pe- been organized by certain Jewish orIn case of a satisfactory 27 the opening of bids for $1000 ganizations 000 worth of aluminum was the reply the name of your company watchful hand of Franklin Delano Will be recommended to and their friends as Roosevelt His stroke was a handsources” some victory for independent alum' inum manufacturers Over Johnson’s Head The bids were to have been opened The bituminous coal code-r-tNovember 28 Had that beep done cause of more protracted battling iruuinj than any other 50 far adopted — is both Rogers and Blaqk fail to conThis time causing trouble sider That fact is that as a nation Itagain is between General Hugh Johnson we are perfectly able to produce all on one side and ‘organized labor those radios Automobiles and elec- backed by Secretary Perkins on the tric refrigerators and more That we other have all the factories raw materials The code provides for the creation kteam and electric power and labor of a code committee of 18 to super-to raise the standard of living consid- vise its enforcement Three of the erably above what It has even been members are to be named by thei We have a vicious cycle of unem- president In deference to labor deployment which createsundercon-sumptio- mands that its interests be represent-- ! and makes an apparent ed Madame Perkins included the overproduction I say apparent over- name of President John L Lewis of production There can be no real the United Mine Workers in the list overproduction ao long as there are ol three she recommended to the millions of people with countless president needs which must remain unsat Roosevelt sent the names to Johnisfied We need more radios more son for his perusal The latter balked automobiles more electric refriger- at Lewis A personal friend of the ators We need better homes better veteran labor leader he called hint educational facilities and better rec- to explain his opposition reational facilities We nebd to be "John” said Johnson 'as I read tha able to carry on our work free from law labor Is not entitled to a place the haunting' fear of economic in- n an Industrial hoard If labor man were to be put on one 'of these security I can’t quite believe that it Is the boards th employer would demand divine right of a few movie Stars representation on a labor board” bankers and others to enjoy good "General” replied Lewis “they things of life Instead of burdening don’t have to ‘demand that They alfuture generations with an intoler-abl- ready have It” burden of debt in our efforts at "I can’t see it that way” Johnson recovery why not put men to work Insisted "But I tell you what John in industry? Operate the factories at I have no objection to your taking full capacity instead of d or thla matter up personally with the f Compel Industry to give the president” producer and the laborer a fair share “Nope” Lewis objected "I won’t! of the wealth which thev produce do that General I won’t gtf over so that the common people can be- your head You can take my name come consumers When we do this off if you feel I might cause the opwe shall find that erators too much excitement But a is Just a myth labor representative must be put In R M THOMPSON mx place” After cogilating for a week J R: Sea rnlt 4a on FsUosrint Fast) wire-pullin- g the Magnifying wt ALL WEEK— BEGINNING TOMORROW Chase V COFFEE 3 Pounds 79c 27 1 Pound I8c 3 cans 39c MINCED CLAMS SODA CRACKERS kaddy 39c 1 9c PURITY FRESH FIG BARSr"" v Fresh Crisp Sliver Gloss starch Pkg Arm and Hammer Soda pkg Sal Soda large 2U-l- b pkg Ferndell Pepper tall can Sunklst Fresh 3-l- H can No sr tastv lunches 2 cans Booth’s Sardines large ovsl can 13c Libby’s Con 19 Cake Flour large pkg Tall Can Hotel Style Mushrooms 35c Gifford’s Jumbo Olives tall can 33c ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT AU flavors Including 29 ROYAL i Quirk etuTiti otsHirr Chocolate Pudding 6 PKGS FOR 4 29c Thompson’s Double Malted MALTED MILK-- Can Chocolate And a Durable Entertaining Set Table Tennis FHFE 25c Wyman berries Kc Fancy Peaches No Blue- cans Sliced 'ie 2 2 cans 24c Sunklst 2 Cant 24c Fancy Sunklst Pears 2 cans Fancy Pineapple 39 ARMOUR’S STAR Fancy Miked Nuts no peanuts 3 lbs Giant Chocolate Mints lb Fancy Yulettde dy 3 Jbs Fancy Walnuts lbs Can-- 1 39c “ et Rolls Silken Tit- sue 6 for Palmolive Soap 6 bars White Soap 12 bars Baby Stuart Soap Flakes 2 pkg Crystal IIAfISr" OANDT— NUTS 24 bag 35c Swansdown 39c 3 Corn-me- al lb Large can 45c can 3pkgs 19c Gold Medal BAKING POWDER s Chill Carne Seeded or Seedless ROYAL O for Snacks Kippered RAISINS Silver PoUsh jar 23c Diamond Wax roll Paper 125-- ft Libby’s Corned Beel No X can 23c Pound Can Baker’s Cocoa b Choice Pink Salmon ’ 23c Wright’s r he Sanborn & “Dated” - German-Americari- w Assuring United Patrons the Utmost In Dell clous Wholesome Foods at Genuine Savings pro-na- e “Q” Figure Ml DO OU Purchasing Power the of lb I7i2c CANNED FOODS Woods toes Cross Toma- large cans Sunklst Tomato Juice tail cans 6 for Barnes Big Tender Peat 4 cans 4 M 49 49 Woods Cross Asparagus No 2 tali cans 2 for ' a It one-thir- one-hal- i U sh°no i Russet Potatoes 1 00-l- TJOIINO bag 39e b bag $139 |