| Show V i M f fitow fljc JM $al IfemeO Lfe&fe orttnt rrrry terms and or Bimdfefe it UU Clti ba ourM the Blit fey Gmmd Tribune rubluhtfic euBsciumoMi ooe nonU O' 1 tbe Htialfla eeeooO New York Day- —-- SPOTLIGHT TODAY 1 M Bailer one ‘ yr id Utah Yromlni SC The Tribune X 1 charter fen ember of the Andlt Bureau at Clrcutttlone The Trlbona X n tabor o Media Idaba Itecordfe Inc B troop j I4-R- JSTU I ’ George Edwards later Charles Froh-ma- n and have New York at her feet Harlem has a (Idewallr band to enliven Lenox avenue prome- naderx He is a versatile colored mu- - ( clan ' upon whose ankles K are strapped cymbals Around his neck 4 hangs a guitar to Which are attached mouth organ 'and megaphone for work” In front of him hangs a What became of Vicki Baum? No- crooning — body can look to breathless as Lyda row of chimes at which he kicks at the proper intervals Just watching RobertL Or use so many ' adjectives as Percy Hammond Some- him makes ont dizs about ths name thing moonlight Genevieve 1 bate to listen to those A London Observer poetcarda wita a singers Broadway nessing happy party at a night club after dark— life In broken bits Sid recently a quartet at one table Doug- las Jr was with Gertrude Lawrence Solomon doesn’t look worried ‘ New York’s greatest cordiality is and the elder Fairbanks was escorting Lawrence’s daughter if I Miss expressed at filling stations never saw New York again the thing A real family gathering as it were I would want to remember is the Nicholson' Central Park South skyline in the Kenyon Broadway's Grace Lytell should always handsomest dusk playwright returning wear deep purple Every artist land from a visit to Meredith Nicholson cartoonist will mourn frank De Sales minister to Paraguay atopped Off for his first visit at Panama the water Cuey On ef my favorite people— Ben De front of which is largely the local of l Casseres Daily prayer for a' writer: his robust play "Sailor Beware “Save me from ridiculing anyone but Although scenes In the play were myself” And a Shakespeare slogan purtly imaginary he w as surprised tp fo? the avenue: "Stay passenger why find them almost a replica of the ’ ' goest thou so fast!” Another sicken- original ing odor— the bond mortgage mess O yes what is the world coming to? Bryant park with its new setting of trees begins to look parkish and verAn circus trouper writes dant again For several yean It had me Billie Burke’s father Billy Burke been used in a civic battledore end was the funniest Clown of theFore-paug- shuttlecock until its perpetual frazzle circus In the late 80s and 90s cataracted e midtown eyesore It’s a Later he went to Europe with trio Manhattan square devoted to collecbilled as Burke Frisco and Andrus a tive search of “Help Wanted” ads donkey and captivated Germany He From sunup until sundown it rustle was accompanied by his wife and BU-- 1 (Continue eft fill Nineteen)’ one-ma- n JrJn TIE M g glove-fittin- mnph-de-na-n- ‘ Jy t -- -- r eld-tim- e h i sun-bake- by' to Moscow to appear in Aumcmt’a theater cabaret receiving 100 roubles a month from there she went to London to attract the attention' of1 - The Taylor Bill 'I t One-wor- ho-ha- push-ove- ‘ ' By O O McINTYRE i '7 f t lie then in pinafores In Vienna Bfl-lie made her first stage appearance as a aerio-comi-a Following this she went NEW YORK June 14—Thoughts while strolling: Put wooden shoes baggy pants and cap on Bob Brinker-hof- f and there’s ths perfect Dutch burgomaster George Jean Nathan is graying too Captain Bob Bartlett snd William 8 Hart look alike Park avenue ladlce who walk to their cars puffing cigarets d description of Lisle- - Bell — kewpieieh-Ro- xy the old fox Is doing a lot of kissing in his stage etunt Queenie Smith has given a sparkle to a half dozen tawdry plays lately Sh deserves good one Joe Laurie a Eire Island shack says: "Vacation my eyel There’s no LEMUEL E P4ETON- (Copyright 1934) Kt—ferb-- r In United fllataa and fne national Plttarrald ftrynoMi NEW YOKK June !za II is hpprnenutleea Sunday one month Off ire: New Tort City 1 West 4Sth Street: Cbleaio SO I MichKahn Pahlavi the Persian sheep Oeneret Motor igan Are Detroit' 5: 61 Sutter Strerti mid t 8n Franclfeco herder who ascended to the peaacenta In any cllf by Lot Antelea art may atcfrtainoffice 111 wTtth Streets Seattle thla cock throne engages the watch Lloyd Building Tha Tribune X a nmfeef of tire tied interest of Europe as he preeteteu Treat The Aaaociated Prcst It ex Porrire bureaus ef Inforniilioa el The fut Tribune ere: Na I Rue Serlbe Parle aliialnly entitled to the uae tor reproducPall Men Loodan Bneteadi for his conference of state tion of til neve dlspatcbae credited to lit pares It or not othenrlao Credited In thle paper Oncer Den Undeo Berlin Oermanrt with Mustaphs Kernel Pasha Of Hotel Ro are Italy and alto Ure local netre aubllebed herein Turkey The Persian ruler whe Salt Lake City UtahfFridayLMorningJune 151934 —caimotmdor write- - getxstata-craft by ear and a been do ' lng mighty welt at It since h took charge in 1926 replacing the ' passage of the Taylor bill to regulate grazing on the gaudy and useless Dilletante SulIt tan Ahmad Kadjur now passing domain mark! a new fra In western land utilization the time between manicures by culminates a long and persistent campaign oh the part of westdrinkinf aperatifa in the Rue de ern representatives to get the various grazing areas under proper la Pal Kiza has the honest brutality supervision so that the interests of all parties concerned might et the similarly Illiterate Henry be adequately safeguarded All of England who quite Incidentally unified England by hi While the amended bill as it finally passed the senate is not bush league wars Muitaphn concerned to is all most conceded it Kernel was also a aelf starting entirely satisfactory Moslem They camp on the trade westerners to be a real step forward It will permit the secreroute to India— old England’s pet highway— and they bottle up tary of the interior to regulate grazing leases so that the ranges near eastern oil which no lcoger will not be overgrazed as 3they have been In the past It will Is free to ell comer Tin pot na- -' tions perhaps but then Gallipoli permit the states to protect their interests and will aid In prelooked like n for the so to all watersheds vital communiintermountaln tha serving Allies ' Ascended Three U I9U ties " In a Russian Cossack regiment The drouth situation this year would not be nearly so seriIn Persia Rlza learned the fightous had soma form of regulation been in force With the lowing trade In 1921 with 4000 men ' he seized Teheran and became est precipitation on record for tha past several months and tha commander-in-chief of the Per- rafige condition tha poorest aver reported Utah finds herself with I slan army In 1923 he took over the premlerahlp With the flight tha largest sheep and livestock population in many a decade Even i Of the sultan In 1924 he headed with normal rainfall Utah's grazing land is probably 30 to 50 per t' temporary government In De cember 1925 he became shah and cent overstocked because of the deterioration of tha public doa year later ascended the throne ef Darius the only throne men- main that has been going on for many years tinned In the Bible The recent floods In Davis county and other parts of the inHe is tall straight and soldier and termountain region also are due in part we are told to improper not a diplomat he Insists Thus Likewise the flow of grazing of the mountain areas near commending end forceful he It water from the watersheds surrounding all western communiat the same time courteous- snd ' ‘ He has shown both ties has been accelerated in the early season only to dwindle courage and finesse in his foreign down or cease entirely during the late summer months largely berelationships Vigorously he westcause of improper and unregulated grazing of these mountain tress ernizes his country— machinery roads armies automobiles air Careful studies by the United States forest service the agriplanes—all ths objeta modem cultural experiment stations and other agencies have long pointed He Is untroubled by abstract aoo end Sunday aaon raua apply (Ttife 10 i I IN HIE ‘ W Ship to All Points in Utah Idaho and Nevada ’ - soft-spoke- 1 out tha permanent losses from soil erosion and the destruction of vegetation under such conditions They have advocated a unified policy of land utilization for many years But o many conflicting interests were involved that a satisfactory aolutiori of the problem has seemed impossible The present drouth emergency however appears td have forced a compromise of the opposing interests so that the much-needlegislation could be enacted at this session of congress ' i BmiaaiBaciiMm-- lux ed ‘ Reappraising the Codes -- the face of the revision of the' scope of the national codes decision of the state authorities to survey the resulti of the operations under Utah codes la desirable and necessary The action on the national codes is pertinent to the state effort to exercise its voice in the conduct of business and so the survey launched- - by the Utah authorities should constitute an Interest' 1 1 i ’ ing review Efforts will be made to determine the degree of success which has attended tha operation of the state codes both as to reemployment and the general effect upon business In the past there Jias been an effort to distinguish between atate and federal codes as they applied to Interstate or intrastate business At the outset state codes were encouraged but since the recession of faith in some of the more ambitious hopes of the national effort the N R A haa requested the abandonment of state codes Before adopting this suggestion however the state authorities agree to determine what if any benefits have accrued to the state effort Certainly the retention of the atate codes would aeera to demand the existence of tangible benefits as well IS security against competitive endeavors from statea without similar restrictions can ill afford to impose restrictions which are not recog-b- y other states in their relations with private business and Industry I It is idle to hope that a state may succeed where the nation hex failed so that the state would seem to pursue a futile hope If it undertook to enforce restrictions which had been abandoned' by the national administration I The federal government’s change of front with regard to price fixlrg and Its decision to abandon the licensing provisioh of the recovery ect are confessions of weakness that cannot be ignored Tbs further urge that the etatea abandon their codes in favor of thf national codes as now constituted does not hold much hope for further extension of the code effort ' The request undoubtedly is disturbing to those states which already have adopted codes It nevertheless furnishes an excellent opportunity for appraising the value of the atate efforts which would seem to be pertinent to an intelligent decision The Utah authorities wisely have decided upon this course before disposing of the question of state codes IN Uh Wasatch any kind When the party begins to bog down there Is usually somebody around who knows e good string trick That’s pretty much the way it is now with labor and capital and planned economy and foreign debts The Forum The Senator from Sandpit a few years ago we were showing by graphs and fig v of the whole have been him favored with tariffs! If that is correct of necessity were the other the losers and the public the goats The new proposal to horse trade if handled by the right man could be all right but let a Mellon handle it tnd It can be as bad as at any other time in favoring an Industry by not letting in competitive goods The only was as I see it is to have free trade paying tor the goods in currency and the foreign nation receiving It would have to spend the currency here or it would be worthless to them It would prevent dumping also because when they were fed up on our currency they would hot ship any tnqre goods JOHN R JACOBS 123 South West Tempi one-thir- two-thir- d $20-00- $10-00- Barber Disapppointed In Results of NRA i Editor Tribune: SNew e ' Per-chrn- ee the Record 1 t-- 1 f-- 1- - 1 t 1 The' barbers ' of Utah have been looking and hoping somewer that the NRA t0 thing more than a lot of political hokum and that our politicians were really endeavoring io help them to And that a fair help themselves price for work would end It all Only to be sadly disappointed when the showdown came And the amusing part la that we must stand by until some good man come along to save the business And also keep the professional shaver from the relief or the poor house The N R A has done one fine thing and must be commended for the way it handled the reducing of wages to the level of nothing But good luck to some of the working class The way they have resisted Is proof that in the United States there are sUH some Who will fight before they starve Just why doesn’t the governor want a code that has a definite price tor work done in barber shops and beauty parlors We have a bad here in Salt Lake City Every country barber In the the atate is here cutting hair for 35 cent Let us get together like the medical profes slon so we can live and keep up our fine old profession Come on you chin scrapers and let us build a new deal In the shell of the old Your for a bettor organized effort— a square THOMAS MARKHAM deal I— - 4 1 It was the dry dusty foothills and not the beverages that brought on the subject of snakes Len Van Elm told about seeing a snake in the weeds near the road but it turned out to be fe stick "And were you startled?’' asked Bill W tiles "No" replied Len "that is rot until the Stick I picked up to hat it With turned out to be a snake” That started Cy Harbeke to tell about the time he Was nearly killed by V Rotes on ine cue? DEPARTMENT e'asked Mrs Packman to ' LS I what she attributed her success in golf and she replied: "To the Grace of God A4 ) and a fast backfleld!” x s t Iqe Miss Mary Rond paid that She Just ’ hit and hoped Tot her success in golf Kola Mortis said that she put her faith In Diety and fried to keep her putting under V' the paf- - Helen Hofmann broke ladles1 a king snake i record for the back stretch so the ’Why” interrupted "Spider" Mor- didn’t speak to me when the came ris "a king snake isn’t poisonous in the clubhouse ' ’Well” replied Cy “when it Van Mr! L G Shriver said she had make you jump off a cliff it nothing to say for publication in my doesn’t have to be” ) department "Hank Russell turned the Conversation into pleaaanter channels and told about a furniture salesman’s convention in New York Three western salesmen attending the convention had rooms on the sixtieth floor of a hig hotel They had been out seeing the sights and when they returned to the hotel at about 3 a m they were Informed that the elevators had broken down The management offered to make up cot in the lobby tor them but they full of) that which I HOBBIES Putting inlays and bridges in golf tees is the hobby of Dr D A Jones prominent local dentist and member of the Fort Douglas golf club Picking up damage? tees and making them better than new the tame as he does with teeth has made the doctor an envied member of the’ club Personally I’d cheer as one Scot to another for the doctor but after fell "Jones” is a Welsh name - DELIVERY Friday and Saturday Specials YATERCELOiiS Hi' KLoVuiKK 2 1'Z® 19s 18e Quart Jar 20c LED SIZE JUICY JE:oS :d3Z 23c Fassy Urge DHiQ CilEORIES3 lbs 20a CHOICE LEW POTATOES G Ifcs -- 2 lbs i'irztla Whip Dressing FARCY TOMATOES Yancy Nw Utah ” bag Huiler’i FLOUR $179 48-l- b lb 41 ' and SQUASH— Italian lb 10£ Summer lb 39 AVOCADOS APRICOTS CABBAGE APBICOT PIES Mri Waldtfe’l 45c Cake ChccolaM rud Bnnrhct11 Beets QQa Mrs Walden’s $5 Flneapple Sponj Mra Walden’S Fried Half f a Chicken 8 ptmd 3 33c JJ FANCY WAY AND GBEEN STBINO BEANS Carrots Turnip Fresh Mr I Walden’ 4A Choir Tablfe 14 lbs A - for 10c 00ea CANDY'SPECIALS Assorted Turkish Delight Flavors Special 35o PEACH FITTS FRUIT DROPS 30e McDonald’ lb lb ‘ GOLD GEM -l BUTTER 4 4 M it)' H 23£ 29 lb 25 re : good-lookin- g ship-shap- Views of Mark Sullivan Editor Tribune: Sullivan has gone haywire again (May 10) on tariffs Re doesn’t seem to realize that it is a special privilege racket— has been for a good many years According to ‘ Can anything b sadder than work cheers and sometimes inebriates de-left unfinished? elded to climb the stairs Yes work never begun Tp make the climb less arduous —Christina Rossetti one saflg While they made the first 20 floors another told jokes for the ' While the ladies were out on the second 20 Halting for breath at the Fort Douglas golf course braving Sun- fortieth floor the third member of stroke and hysteria for some silver- the group was asked what he was going to do for the' remainder of the ware and assorted titles I sipped a ascent " fend listened to memcooling drlnlt "I don’t know' he said I forgot bers of the stronger sex relate tales to bring the keys!” ' of adventure v - ' Writer Flays Tariff crtda school to high achool and then to college Today college criduatea are all but a drug oft the market And apparently it Is not all due to the depression either The profession are overcrowded and the white collar jobs are becoming scarce In relation to the number of applicants The situation this year of course is more acute than it waa a o There are more seeker for fewer few yc-jobs and the jobs there are pay less Even if the business recovery expectations materialize only few of this year’s graduates will find a chance to trade their services for to many dollara a week Truly it is a mert unfortunate time to be finishing school In view of this situation shall we aay that the time haa com to question seriously whether a college education payaT Perhaps so If w are thinking entirely of dollar and cents But maybe Since 1901 our method of evaluation of college training needs revUion we hae been too mercenary in bur expectations of what Off a college diploma could do for ui At any rate w shall have to begin to think (f college more A clergyman addressing the memin terms of the intangible of life— its graduating class values bers of the Vassar There will always be the fact that college training prepares one advised them to refrain from eynl have added "at least clsm He for the larger opportunities but the Sim should not be that alone till you’re might married” If it rever return a cent on the investment of time end money Rom propl never are satisfied tut dLcs enlarge the Inner life college hal more than paid for Now demand for there is a it X If it leads to a finer appreciation of what life may be it prerepeal liquor growing rf I rever lead to fna and fortune to be considered worth while It ha been found that people Who V’ b i ra and more leisure time destined to be every man’s lot in make noise are not disturbed by it Vi :t to cor- - whatever helps on to b a good Companion The discovery was probably made at political conventions X for ether is worth all that It costs - i h a point cf view of the taxpayer education that This would be a much better gov' ch: r ) I country if some mean could X'p to her appreciation of the finer things erned found to keep politicians Out of fl t i to a fuller expression of one's belter self ia inexpen-- s be politics o tier if it does not guarante a "good position” to all (Copyright 1034 by the North Amer' i C3 t 'oogh the institution of learning lean Newspaper Alliance Inc) rs Gur (Readers (By and congressmen being what they are and happily la a there mounting interest throughout the world in the ancient Hindu rope trick with illustrious mystagogs bobbing up here and there end swearing they can do it Alexander Cannon eminent British psychiatrist says he can do it but It would coat $150000 to import the Yogis and ge( the hall psychically set Joseph punlnger homt tslent mystery man of New York aays that’s a lot of foolishness— that he can do It for $30 with which to buy I little simple apparatus He insists the whole business is just a bit of clever faking and he can throw a rope in the air and have a boy climb up it and disappear -Heir at Houdinl Df Dunntnger Is the heir of the late iioudtnl in exposing phychU takes In 1933 he was chairman of the committee offering the sci0 ence and invention prize of of which he contributed 0 tor any occult doings which couldn’t be explained or duplicated Many spirit mongers tried for the money but none collected 'They never will” said Mr Dunninger Ht's ordinarily known is magician one of the best In tha country but he prefers to be celled a "mentallst” He ii ona of the most mystifying of mind- readers Last January he went to Washington and read President Roosevelt’s mind "Right every time” said the president He peeked into e few congressional skulls but didn't seem to find much going on He wee the friend and pupil of Houdinl fired by his muter to s expose fraud But his still teems to be about as much of a mystery as anything he exposes Ha is a Yorker living In the trouplng once in a while as a grade A magician He crusades against the fakers mzz CITY 00 of Representative Robert Crosser Ohio Democrat who is shaping up a compromlss labor bill In a more or leu critical hour won his last successful campaign for rseleo-tlo- n on the flit earth Issue His opponent Gustav Ebdlng wee on the flat end of the argument Both Mr Crouer end the round earth were splendidly vindicated by the electorate That wu in 1930 He is a Cleveland lawyer in congress sines 1913 — a hard working and highly esteemed legislator Born in Scotland he has the Scotsman's liking for getting and thinks conthings gress can find a way to end ruinous strikes He was brought to America at the tge of seven and wu educated at Kenyon college and the Columbia law school He hu practiced law in Cleveland I QLY trines Phone 1 -- - household expenses THIS EASY WAY r Provide your home with a Kelvinator and take advantage of its ample storage space end its scientifically proper cooling for etell typeof food You wiU be able to buy 1 n -- in money-savin- g quantities when prices are lowest— and with no fea? of spoil- age Isn’t that an itemworth considering! Contributor Lauds Mexico “4 RCFRISERATCRS IN 1 One for safe preservation of food one for below freezing temperatutes where meats may be kept Indefinitely one for emergency fast freezing another for quantities of frozen salad or desserts' ousts For Claims Settlement Editor Tribune! At last there are fair prospects of settlement of the oM Mexican claims for our cUlzens who suffered losses in the insurrection in that country The treaty approved by tha executives of both eountries and this week by the United States senate’s foreign committee requires only the formal approval of the senates- - of both countries for action By this “en bloc settlement" Mex ico offers In full about $7000000 $500000 on January 1 1935 and $500-00on each January 1 until all claims are setUed within said total sum to be paid pro rata on each claim as found meritorious The average amount percent now claimed against is 265 this $7000000 only per cent but many claimr will be canceled and all reduced to meet the offer "Half loaf Is better than no bread” and Mexico is to be complimented for Its offer now that moat other nations are defaulting I C THORESEN reia-tion- s ys ? 0 G 01 See rule la VETTER’S MEATS Wa Deliver Inc '323 Wasatch 720 SO MAIN OB ZtfTFlt THROUGH UNITED GROCERY SLICED BACON imT:X lb Convenient Term ' 20: SPRING FRIES ' Rind Off IRADIl©$tlDlDn0S U4 EAST BROADWAY SALT LARK 10 to 25 FINE ASSORTMENT PICNIC SETS : 1317 Wafehtoxtofe AM CUBE OUD6N 113183 LEG VEAL: hOAST: STEAKS lb 25s 1 to Are lb Ave I 17c Ik' r more i k |
