Show :t c THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING TRADE BETTER ATO : Physical Volume of Jlineral Output in Utah SLOAN NDEX NUMBERS t9f 31 1933 BERLIN SHOWS I LOWER TARIFF IOO STUDENTS WILL BE improvement! SEEN AS PATH 120 i DECEMBER Welcomed 100 Anto Magnate Urges Industry to Cooperate With’ TO RECOVERY Germane Cut Unemployment Hitler Uses Meth- ods to Create Work Trade Barriers Wrecked Gold Standard Says eo Government By ALFRED F SLOAN JR President neral Motor Corporation Irrespective of how we may react Individually to the various economic y proposals of the year dramatic as they have been and full of possibilities in their Influence on our future to my mind one fact rises above the mass of conjecture theories and experiments that we have before us That fact is the world at large has materially improved its position and has been improving it for over a year ‘ We are better off on practically all eounts than we were a year ago Natthis improvement-coul- d urally not 1 AT THE j 60 Sttatte Ag irn cm All unra 0 OJttaHu By PAL'L KECSKEMETI BERLIN (UP) — The outttand ng Chicago Economist feature of the development of the Ger 40 man economic situation during 1933 CHICAGO s of a drop in triers to world trade Is the quickest unegiployment TNe number of tm?“ jobless reached and safest way to correct the eco-it- s peak shortly alter the Hitler cab nomic inconsistencies of the national 20 met assumed office February 15 with recovery program according to Smce then the decrease has lessor Harry A Gideonse University (been steady until October when un of Chicago economist Simultaneous retuin to a gold stand employment became practically sta1922 1931 1924 1923 1927 192 9 1925 1926 1926 1930 1932 1933 ard and aprogiam of national self tionary with about 3800 000 This reduction of more than two sufficiency is impossible 'Gideonse uomciAi cstmatc million was attained by governmental says “for it was by constantly increasmeasures ing worldwide trade barriers that the o Large public funds were appropr- gold standard was wrecked ” 1934 reflected throughout our entire eco The only safe avenue to a return of land iated to provide employment nomic structure That would be ex owners and industrialists were per the gold standard Is the restoration pecting too much But we must apsuaded to engage additional workers of world trade through lowered tariff preciate that such a trend having to relieve the labor market rates he believes He thinks the crop definitely manifested itself is bound By DR DILWORTII WALKER restricting pig slaughtering policies Public Works Program to gam momentum as time of the A passes 'A A are Associate Professor of Economics University of Utah economically un-- i The public works consisted mainly sound We can manage our affairs so as to in road building and in accelerate or retard this movement Since Utah is primarily a mining state the outlook for the new improving the Urges World Market year soil Public means also were wit m the long run it is bound to By C M CHESTER Is dependent largely upon the provided “It is impossible to create abun prospects for Increased activity In the min- President General Foods for a large scheme of house itself repairs dance by Corporation ing camps Fortunately recent developments In the monetary phase of Of 13 I referred to the The hiring of additional workers organizing scarcity" said proposals of the grocery and food products was the economist “Restoration of woi ld pear and their Influence in an eco- the new deal offer considerable encouragement for the long depressed manufacture!encouraged by subsidies to em markets for crop surpluses is the only mostly large adver plover- - enlarging their staff nomic sense on our future I have mining communities of the west alternative These Users reporting comparaitve figures Public works were carried out by a very strong conviction that all such surpluses are an In the accompanying chart is incontrovertible fact Either w e must ten showed improved business for "labor squads" receiving pay not very restore proposals should be intensively ex- shown the trend of mineral to rOSJlCClOIT the producfarmer the export mar much above the regular unemployamined without prejudice and with tlon m Utah the third qiirter of 1933 as compared ment dole the past 12 years an open mind that industry should 1922 to 1933 during Jobless however often kets that we destroyed with our tariff The curved line reprewith the same period in 1932 were glad to join the squads even at policy or we have to restrict produc J cooperate with government gents the physical volume of mineral ition Restoring the markets obvious the objective of perpetuating having Advertising has been extensively such terms m order to secure at least ly is the those output of eight principal minerals sound policy hl' rol'P of compa a regular occupation things that give promise of improv- expressed In index numbers and MANCOS Colo empl°ed Charles "No man has a moral right to de (UP)— the depression nies Advering our social order and of eliminat-ui- weighed according to the 1920 rela- Starr and his during Reason Improvement nounce crop restriction if he continfamily whose discov- - tising helped to stabilize sales and those things that do not appear tive values The minerals included Significant as the reduction of un ues to support the policies that make to give such a promise are gold silver copper lead zinc ery of the now famous Red Arrow that helped to stabilize wages and employment is it cannot be regarded1 t inevitable In that respect" 'Seer can be conducted salt coal and asphalt The data were mine have made them suddenly employment as indicating an improvement m all tary of Agriculture 4Py?rimentatien Wallace’ ns far The employment index number for German Blindly or with an open mind In the obtained from reports of the United wealthy after years of poverty have more candid than most critics of the economic life "holed for erne wajrreltonce upon past the winter the food up” and food products group This may be explained if it is con- A A A He experi- States bureau of mines The 1933 figTheir mine which even conserva- stood at 93 9 for the last month continually stresses the ence can be blind or of sidered that the openmlnded ure is an unofficial estimate based tive of the weaknesses of the present program We are living In an era characterized experts estimate will yield" hun- 1933 for which figures are available labor market wasimprovement on preliminary reports of individual dreds of thousands and perhaps mil- against 81 8 for that month in 1932 natural Revival of not caused by the and the degree of regimentation it By awlft movements social as well mines prosperity but most may lead to if we refuse to accept the lions of dollars of gold is 11 miles The payroll index for this group was as economic We must strive to The shows table the com- from the nearest ly by "artificial" measures following These wiser course of restoring world mar Both an open mind and an keep of communica-Uo- 78 2 for the same month point of 1933 measures of seven of assured the minthat the "seasonal” kets” open parative output with the rest of the world Man-co- s against 70 8 for the corresponding fi68n v m erals as reported by the bureau of drop Disaster Seen unemployment regularly ex If aI !o so I am sure we will month in 1932 In this index condim the summer months was mines for the years 1931 and 1932 Immediate stabilization of the dol Starr and his wife and sons have tions for 192325 are taken as normal penenced In a wholesome sense the more marked last summer than before Iar at the (data for asphalt production were not accumulated present international price enough provisions to According lo the census of manufac- and that the “seasonal" increase of available for these years) would be nothing short of disaster last them the entire winter When tures for 1929 and 1931 the number ®r the Individual After all it is m the fall unemployment MINE did PRODUCTION IN UTAH Gideonse says Such an action would these' qualities that have made this spring comes a rush to the vicinity of all wage earners declined 26 3 per not take place expected 1931-3dram fiold away from all other counof the Red Arrow mine is expected cenLJor that Country what It Is with a standard and the amount period Mineral— tries now on the gold standaid he jjji140 but Starr has the most profitable ter- of wages 37 8 per cent For the food ef living that is the envy of all other Gold fine aunci W said and probably would push them Silver (line ounce) 290 DM held I under claims the securely declines ritory were 14 peoples of the world group about These quail-lie- s andi off As the whole purpose of the matfloOS (pound) 18 per cent are not to be blindly exalted but Copper Lead (pounds) 151433453 respectively return A to gold would be the restoraroad along the coast near Zinc (pounds) 746(11 073 intelligently nourished Advertising has shown evidence of tion of international monetary stabilSalt (ahort tone) Alexandria Egypt Is being consid- economic 74010 soundness forward for into Poking next year no Coal (short tons) 1850000 packaged 1Bne can ered In connection with a large yacht foods One of the ity the goal could not be attained m most authoritative possibly be so wise as to preThe close relationship of business harbor this way dict with certainty the trend of busi-Beindorsements of this Is statea — ST LOUIS (UP) A survey of the opinion is activity ‘and mineral ment in Editor and Publisher by river front is to be made activity There are many Im- clearly revealed in the production PARK TOURISTS SET RECORD to deter a response to the government foregoing fig'roe Alderson of the United States portant Influences that may be the feasibility of building a BELTON Mont (UP)— Glacier naures The long period of “Coolidge mainly prices for newly mined gold nearly bureau of foreign and domestic com- mine used the economic conse- tional “magnificent highway” along the Mispark was visited by more peo-Plprosperity" from 1922 to 1929 is re- double the old fixed price of $20 67 merce Based on exhaustive ?ftwhich wm hav in 1933 than at any time m its flected in the mineral production in- per fine ounce impar sissippi river with tlal studies Alderson has records Consequently ” “If bearing can this as be Sovfar done am I Berdex which rose from 66 In 1922 to 116 the new silver buying history complete travel statistics for Mayor -- concerned In view of by the govern- which indicate that for every nickel nard Dickmann in in 1629 Likewise the severe existing ordering the sur- the season showed A total of 76 615 cents per fine ounce in “paid” the consumer for advertis vey said “this improvement with a tourists that is as It should be sion In Utah the last four depres-is ment at 645 by registered at the park This addition to the new geld purchases mg the consumer years “‘her 1 " satisfied that what is largely explained In the downward reaps a thorough cleaning up of the river front was a 44 per cent increase over 1932 at $34 per fine ounce benefit ctuated in lowered production distri which would doubtless make numer- and a substantial gam over 1930 the the most trend of the same index from the theapproximately prospects for mining activity in bution and sales costa of the sincere desire to promote the com-- 1929 prod- ous small available previous peak travel year playgrounds peak of 116 to the 1932 low of 1934 are decidedly more hopeful than ucts mon good and that with it all Amer- 53 would be one of the finest improveof the Similarly signs recovery they have been for several years ican democracy will find abundant BURIED IN OWN CASKET ments the city has ever made or can appear to be in evidence Preliminary The outlook for business in Utah in Five men have started the tvlth those proposals reports indicate a 13 per cent make i?uirv58 iX d PLAINFIELD Wis (UP) — Henry increase 1934 therefore should likewise be of task 13 the of arres washing Mayor Dickmann said "It Is mv L Kellogg a cabinet maker was! 50t atand the acid test of In mineral output for 1933 over the better than any previous year since in the of roof Waterloo glass analysis station experience present opinion that the improvement buried recently in a casket he made record low 5f 1932 This Increase Is the depression began London can be made ” for himself many years ago — fh-tto- to (UP)-Rem- Prospects for Decidedly More Hopeful Than for Several Years oval bar-iwa- C©DBc At the Opening of the Winter Quarter on January 3 Advertised Food Several hundred ijew courses will begin at this time and new students will find it just as advantageous to begin their college work in the Winter Quarter as the Fall Quarter Product Business Increases in 1933 as-e- rt SUMMER SESSION - T The 1934 Summer Session will be held from June 11 to July 20 The Session is noted throughout the section for the excellent public lecture course featuring leading educators from all over the country as well as for the large number of prominent and members outstanding visiting faculty Already a number have ben secured for this Ttirli ' ' year’s school Register for the Winter Quarter on Wednesday January 3 a pre-ferv- e 1 4 Courses Are Offered in the Following Schools: 2 h ' Education Engineering Commerce and Business Administration Forestry Art9 ss and Science Write for a Catalog or Additional Information aiti-waril- y !” Home Economics Agriculture Mississippi River Highway Planned e three-mont- Utah State Agricultural College LOGAN UTAH h -- in L NO 3L ntone al be aottotflM Uu Oita tocond-Cl- ) 8 ALT Matter LAKE CITY UTAH TUESDAY NOVEMBER 14 1833 16 PAGES— AR PAYMENTS i 0 ’ every resident of our community as well Western sugar 16t growers will $7890000 in the near future jfrosq the three ijigar manufacturing orqpanie operating in Utah thereby n tuhiUntial buying power ptoVsMdaho Sugar company will mono Jn ehecka to be ’ More than $20000000 will be distributed by the beet sugar industry and Idahor this in-Ut- ah -- "The best cooks j MttlNlMlUSVnKSVMft No- - be paid as taxes in addition to the millions paid to farmers I pared with a crop of 972000 tons far! 9 year The Amalgamated Sugar company I " will be made by check payment which will be mailedto-reacgrow trs in Utah and Idaho'November 20n Montana growers Xovembt was explained The This money in turn circulates and through local channels of trade again and again tes passing through thousands of hands O season Payrolls to factory and office employeswill total $4000000 transportation companies will re- - y Utah Beet Growers’ Utah in Lin£ Share for 1933 Crop Will Reach $3260000 fSome Checks Mailed Others Going Out vember 20 and December 15 Yields Called Best in Years MOT ONLY the farmers so greatly benefited front our beet sugar industry in 1933 but ceive approximately $5000000 supply companies $4000000 while almost $1000000 will 3 ' if’ In the effort to help themselves by keeping this money circulating in our community the majority always insist on beet sugar— the very finest sugar produced -- - to V4 n FINE 4 'f BRANQ FURS FINE GRANULATED SUGAR X ' Tam mo MKtavwl GRANULATED GUARANTEE) FOR if s' manufactured j UytonSuoario: LvtomUth S' I Made by Gunnison Sugar Cokpmiy v CIHT6AMLOUTAM LBS NET THI SPRINQVILLK MWirroN mm ca i I o I t: y K' to GRANULATED DLLY A ! I SUGAR H FIVE CEM SUGAR f 0A mStKYWdAXDttitfOn 10 IM Nit Wm Pui I FRANKLIN COUNTY 4‘ £kclly PmUtVliOltfLfUSt m ®T® SUCARCOk FAEST0NIDAHQ K- SUGAR " r 10 IBS NET WEIGHT 4i THE AMALGAMATEDSUGAR i- - COMPANY 4 ON RAND |