Show I M'ONDAY MORNING E SALT LAKE TRIBUNE ne 5alt galii Zitibm Ie: In Spottig111 Issued every morning by Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company ' U Imams OF SUBS6RIPTION 29 1937 I The problems of health and child training were reduced to simpler forms while scientific wizards were busy lightening tasks that have to be done In cooking in sewing in caring for the home and in promoting health and sanitation the modern woman has recourse to expert planning and mechanical aids undreamed of by her grandmother As a result woman today has more'time for the pleasures and '' complishments of life More and more she is participating in t e national effort whether it has to do' with politics and government or safety and health She is as intimately acquainted with governmental administration and the trend of social progress as the average male Muchi of the prestige of the modern woman may belittributed to education Newspapers and periodicals have brought her new Ideas and new ambitions Household engineers reduce her working day to the minimum affording the time necessary for hobbies and self improvement The Salt Lake Tribune and The Salt Lake Telegram are deeply mindful of this change in modern living They are desirous of carrying its benefits further into the feminine life of this section ' To better acquaint our people with the modern settingThe Tribune and Telegram have arrange a woman's institute week for the -- - women of this section to be held next- - week No expense has been spared in the program for the week Experts and lecturers with national reputations are coming to talk on subjects in which all women are vitally interested Miss Ruth Chambers famous lecturer and nationarauthority on foods and their preparation will conduct a cooking school which no doubt will surpass any effort in this locality Ida Jean Kain nationally famous as an authority on beauty culture will be here to talk to It the women during the beauty clinic Dr T V Smith University of Chicago professor also has been engaged for a lecture as has Dr Albert E Wiggam noted psychologist whose articles are familiar to all in this section Competitions have been arranged for stipulated activities in WOMen'S handicraft and Many booths have been provided to give further interest to women who attend The institute is designed to give a general picture of the modern day in a woman's life It is calculated to stimulate interest in modern accomplishment and to are taking in provide wider uhderstanding ofthe part the march of progress The hope of The Tribune and Telegram is that it will result in lasting benefits for the women of Utah Idaho Nevada and Wyoming r t ( ':l' - "5' - 1 ' - Would ReAvailable Under khese circumstances it is inevitable that the lawyers who have come before the committee g to advocate the plan should be regarded as available for selection should it go through One of these was actually an applicant for appointment to a vacancy on the lower federal bench Others were regarded as not devoid of ambition in that direction Interest was greatest In two advocates whom perhaps It is unfair to place in that category and yet whose names have been prominently mentioned in that connection One of these is Judge Ferdinand Pecora of New York the other Mr James M Lancks who has just left the SEC to head the Harvard law court-packin- - theTruth school The reason for the interest In The Messrs Landis and Pecora was accentuated by the fact that each went out of his way to express himself on the subject of strike—and not unthe favorably Mr Pecorai blaming business and industry for resisting various new deal laws appeared strike on to justify the the theory remarkable dndeed for a judge to hold that two On the wrongs make a right other hand Mr Landis speaking to a convention of law student expressed the belief that the strike might involve a new conception of property and intimated it would ultimately be held sit-do- sit-do- sit-do- legaL Retains' Silence These statements from two such close friends of Mr Roosevelt are the more significant when Mr Roosevelt's own attitude on the For many subject is considered weeks and in the face of conditions that not only are an affront to a people but amount to a national menace he a has preserved complete silence ignored not only senatorial demands for action but the very existence of the situation In labor circles—and others—this has been construed as the silence which gives consent 'Now to have two such ardent supporters of the president's court plan as the Messrs Landis and Pecora express what can Only be considered as encouragement of the strike and to have these expressions followed by wide newspaper mention of them as likely Roosevelt appointments to the supreme court is something upon which to reflect One thing seems certain—it will take as much—and maybe more—pressure from the president to get eitherLandis or Mr Pecora as it does to get his bill passed—if it does pass law-abidi- sit-do- - : s k ' ' 'e t'i 5 ' ' 7 ' ' I1 D 5--- D e c pr r4 --- I XV 1411k i1- o" al 0 f 1 P :::5:41:' ' I "ef'ref fill 1 Copyright — 3937 Baltimore Sun 41 rr"Z 'A- - T2''-'- ' 14i ' ' ' A4 Artrx ''-- '1'” 4174 e'7 40-' -' - 2 " ?1' A - - - '11 s' : ' 7 "''''' :le 'Y111 'Vz coi IT62ec ye - N - lek w!!r' ' 4" 41: 4 - ' 11: 'il ' :zlit '''''s I c-- Majority Opinion Should emotion rather thartreason seems to rule preeminent 1Ohere seems to be a very definite disregard for facts I have read three letters in the Forum stating that the supreme court has no authority to rule an act of congress Unconstitutional I wish to refer authors of those letters to article III section II (a) of the constitution in which the judicial power of the federal courtsextendtothe -Th I should be United States" pleased to learn of a time and case when this right has been questioned Under this authority the supreme court could block the president's proposal to change the supreme court have read articles by lawyers and others that the president is violating the constitution by proposing additional judges to the I wish to refer those Court authors to article II section II (b) 4'Th° presidea is there given the power to appoilirjudges There is no provision in the constitution limiting the number of judges to The president and be appointed the supreme court both have stayed within their constitutional rights ' The present controversy over the supreme court seems to be a matter of opinion The majority opinion of the people should rule I suggest that the constitution be clarified by the people so there can be no future controversy—so the people will know for themselves what Is constitutional and what is not SAMUEL H SMITH Las Vega Nev Defines Savages—Giyes His Idea of Examples Editor Tribune: What is a savage? Is it one who appears in public places half nude? If so then all bathers in public places are savages Just what is half nude? A few years ago one was not considered d dressed if he walked on the streets Decency requires that both men and women cover the body from tho lustful gaze of the degenerate The degenerate is a savage even though he be fully clothed The savage is one who knows no moral spiritual or civil law The savage is a citizen wholgnores the rights of his fellow man The fellow who spits on the sidewalk or in other public places is part savage Little does he care whether qither pedestrians son-trahis nasty disease or not You have no more moral right to spit on the sidewalk than yoil have to spit on my dining room floor He or she who puffs cigaret smoke in a neighbor's face or sneezes and coughs in the presence of another without covering the mouth and nostrils is part savage The one who throws paper and 'Other litter on the sidewalks and lawns is not well civilized He or she who walks' on the edges and corners of iawn and thereby helps to Wear them down to the subsoil is not wholly civilized!' The gossip who peeks through a keyhole or listens at a! crack in the wall in order to satisfy his own lust or stoolpigeon on his bare-heade- ct 01 C411P In" 147011t '(P If r" would please me very much if you would let Mr Charles Norman know what a good laugh I got out of reading his article of an "average citizen making out his income tax report" I haven't had such a laugh in many years and that's the truth The tears just actually ran down my cheeks and I couldn't see to read I laughed so heartily that my husband caught it also although he didn't know what it The pictures that tell the story are—atso good 1 Correct "Johnny the Hudson river flows Into New York bay That is 4ts mouth Now where is its source?" asked the teacher "At the other end ma'am"— Washington Post ANDREW A VAN BRUNT The Sehatoi By From Ham Park imitation of him and Morse Moon was so perfect thtq he was selected for the comedy part in the And later high school operetta became a successful comedian in his own right Remember? Memory in youth is active and easily impressible In old age it is comparatively callous to new impressions but still retains vividly those of earlier years—Anon -- The family has gone out and I am alone As I sit here slowly puffing on one of Percy Saville's "outdoor" cigars (he has better grades but I can't afford them) my thoughts go back to the tan when I "ushered" in the second balcony of the old Salt Lake theater just for the privilege of seeing th I shows And who can forget Frank Daniels in "The Office Boy" Hitchcock in "The Raymond Yankee Consul" and De Wolf - can close my eyes and see Leslie 'Carter swinging on the hammer of the bell in the big scene in "The Heart of Mary land" Then in quick succession come visions of William Gillette In "Sherlock Holmes" Vincent Serano in "On Prole" Kyrie Bellew in "Raffles" and "A Gentleman of France" H B Warner In "Alias Jimmy Valentine" John Mason in "The Witching Hour" Macklyn Arbuckle in "The County Chairman" William Faversham in l'The Squaw Man" J H Stoddard and Bob Easton in "The Bonnie Briar Bush" Dustin Farnum in "The Virginian" and Florence Roberts in "Magda" Some of you will recall Sol Rue-se- ll in many of his comedies the Milk Cherry Sisters Hoyt's White Flag" and others that were before my time But I do remember seeing Murray and Mack at the old Grand Opera house When I was down in Hollywood I saw Richard Carle and Joseph Cawthorne on one of the studio lots They are not stars now perhaps but they were when I saw them first and always will be to me I don't remember the name of the piece Richard Carle played in here but Pilo remember that many of us went around hummittg or whistling "I Meb Love on the Alamo Wheq the Moon was on the Rise" etc And Joseph Cawthorne in "The Silver Slipper" and "Mother Goose" We all practiced rolling our "Et'a" Hopper and Marguerite Clark in "Happyland"? And Harry Bulger In "Woodland" singing "I knew he was a Mason 'cause he had mortar on his shoes"? Iacherish my memories of the old days of the theater but I think we have butlived them They do thiogs differently today but just as well Nothing I ever saw in tho spoken or "legal' mate" drama surpassed Frank Lost Horizon" Capra's "The Which I saw recently h San Francisco For nearly two hours I sat spellbound by the beauty of the photography and the masterly delineation4of theme and characterization - 5 The world has changed and in many ways for the better I remember being refused a MOM in a New England hotel because I was an actor We laughed over thinks like that when Barrett Riesling of the publicity department who is probably dean of his profession for he has been at it over two score years and Donald Crisp a real "gentleman of the theater" and Clark Gable and I reminisced on the set of 'Parnell" The other day my friend Connow on rad Krebs an the staff of RKO wrote me about Joan Fontaine a new luminary in the'movie firmament "Joan" says Connie "has great possibilities but she suffers from an inferiority complex whien she has to fight all the time Honest praise to her is like sunshine to a flower and she wilts without it" Believe it or not-know just how that is er - - 1 "Iron-Whisker- — jurisdiction gb a -- I certainly do thank My Norman for that article because we've been just one of those average citizens MRS HARRY M FREEMAN neighbor is not civilized That is exactly what savages do If there is anyone on earth worse than a woman gossip it is a man gossip The biblical penalty for gossiping was death One cannot keep the moral law and be a gossip I have said that if one does not live the spiritual and moral and civil law one is a savage 0 : 10 0 Writer Appreciates 'Income' Tax Cartoon Editor Tribune: It Letters appearing in this Coe nom do not express the views of The Tribune They are the °pin Ions of contributors with which The Tribune may or may not agree The rules govern contribu following butions: J Letters limited to 300 words Preference given to short conunu nications 2 Write legibly and clearly on one side of the paper only 3 Religious gold racial discussions barred Partisan comment can be printed only with true name of writer 4 Personal aspersions pro5 Poetical contributions hibited O Letters may be not wanted barred for obvious misstatements of which are statements or for fact not in Record with fair play and good taste 7 The Forum is not an advertising medium 8 Writers must mire true names and addresses in Ink Letters unless partisan will be carried over assumed name If in all cases writer so requests true name and eddress however must be attached to COMMIMICEI---Uan4I-more than one letter from the same Writer at one time in the pages of the Tribune in arguments for and against the 'proposal of President Roosevelt for a change in the supreme court a By Our Readers Forum Rules Guide Court Decision Editor Tribune: I note '"' '16 A The Public Forum that 0 N 11011Mablo I 1 buck-passin- I 1 i A- - i ) r - 1 I 1 r 771' r' ' '''''''' -- - 01 6r) ''C40' ft - rely CICAAMK9 N 1 1 4li z4L49: L "A i‘ 17-- -- '')1 -e 1 ii -- or 3 i 04 - A c 1$ 40 ( 1?-- ' 141" I: NNIek N - - r'4 r )1 I 1 1 ( '' I ' - - l (1 I 0 0001 1 Data 0 ?3 tinIPPHI I ' Scribe Inside Task hap-inspe- ct 0A 410Wf 'O VN M rrfAti :$)'e°''' ‘ 000000 re : 7: :' Illra ) 11b)P4' C3--- kdi ‘: 1 11 ' ' l''''NO " 4'44i 47 'ttlit " NiVr3 — - c-- - ' - a '0 By O O McIntyre NEWYORK March 28—Diary: Came news at breakfast that my wife's uncle Captain James Gatewood at 89 hack made a lone and sentimental journey to the Gettysburg battlefield upon which he was wounded and it somehow- - misted our eyes And so penning long screeds to H T Webster and Jay Price whom I like so much Out and by the Plaza to see Column Lorraine Manville and her new husband from Holland and a cut Gives glass crowd there' asparkle with furs and jewels Then a leisureon ly hadj down the avenue and 13 Jay Franklin Billy Gaxton gave me a tube of his new shaving cream and D C—Here's WASHINGTON at Dutton's I got a copy of Maughthe way a column on the supreme hams new magnum opus "The court gets itself written: ate? Find bunch of fan letters at Dined at Reuben's and talked office agreeing that lawyers to Arnold about the many stage ought to be given the workt and people he knows And home where saying I am a swell columnist news that Mike Hogg had reN'obody calls Me a skunk a comduced 42 pounds by a stay-in- munist or a paid propagandist' bed diet rigmarole Also some Wonder whether I am slipping interesting rechauffe about republicity photographs penings in London and Richmond quested by syndicate They make umple So to bed me look like a cross between a cockatoo and a boy scout DeBernard Gimble probably keeps In best physical trim of the mercide candid camera can be too candid and send them off with chant princes In New York he rides every morning walks seva heavy heart Go to senate office building and eral miles a day and swings around the golf course at least consult private secretary of Sen twice a week In the winter he ator Norris of Nebraska about the states new unicameral legisgoes to Miami Beach for a month lature Tell him four guys down plays 38 holes of golf daily does road work and enjoys a long in Texas want to know how the swim late in the afternoon One new system prevents pigeong and secret of his particular pals is Gene holing conference inethods of legislative Tunney Incidentally Tunney still does road work and other akullduggery He explains so dea for exercises material and is within a few rainy cide to save pounds of the weight at which day he last fought Gimble's chest At Hearing comexpansion by the way is the senate mat Judiciary Stop of marvel physical culturists mittee hearing& A guy named Everson- from the Farmers' Union No form of sport has had the is testifying against the presisudden upshoot in America of skident's plan Think I spot a secing In three years it has bestatehis tion of mimeographed come one of the oopsie-dais- y him for was written ment which diversions—especially among the Later by the corporation lawyers fashionable& the bigPerhaps in who ask and Wilson See Dick gest impetus was given the ski he what and is blazes Everson craze by W Averill Harriman's rates in the corn belt Understand winter resort at Sun Valley Idaof Everson represents minority ho Regarded as a doubtful exMilo Reno's old following and periment it clicked from the doesn't out much ice start and attracted several hunKen Run across Bob Allen and dred New Yorkers of headline Crawford Ask them what they Importance Every department know They answer: "Not a store has a ski salon and there are a dozen ski shops And a ski thing!" I wonder Charlie's" Read magazine letter to Senator Wheeler about Personal nomination for the the work of the supreme court most expert casting among the Remember that Joe Stinson told theatrical producers—that of Max me that William Howard Taft r& His "The Women" for Gordon fused to call himself "Chief Jusinstance tice" On the ground that the title was not mentioned in the constiPark avenue in high splendor: Note that Mr Justice tution A Filipino chauffeur dressed like the himself sets against Hughes constitution by questioning the a Paramount usher driving a Rolls about four miles an hour apright of congress to establishLook close to the curb court Majestically in the divisions pellate Alon the pavement Is a "World walking in constitution up manac" and underline passage pocket size Peke taking its conthe supreme stitutional and stepping high which says " court shall have appellate And Joe Cunningham writes both as to law and the that only in Beverly Hills will and such with exceptions fact a gorgeous blond wear a mink under such regulations as the coat over slacks and drive up Wonder make" shall congress to an open front market in a foreshadletter whether Hughes' car featuring a liveried chauffeur ows new trend to deny or limit And with a drawingroemait —pewer—or—eongress stroll up to the counter and order on that' ball foul a Think he hit a pound of hamburger Says he: "If you've guessed it's for the In Argument you are wrong" dog efArgue with colleague as to A Waldorf waiter captain tells fect of Hughes' letter Agree that me that white and black bean Roosevelt's arguments about inspurt of ability of aged justices to perform soups continue their pottage popularity Until recentwork of court thoroughly phoney ly they were to be found only Advance view that in future suin the Bowery beaneries or in the preme court won't be so imporroustabout shacks of the water tant Eta to justify present hysfront Once the Waldorf served Institution terical hullaballoo them only on special order but being deflated as well as re: now they are on tap regularly formed and due for 50 years hibernation Probablya good thing They are favored by Manuel to end "divine right" talk about Quezon Cole Porter Will Hays and such Prediction—some day judiciary a bold restaurateur is going to Cross to old house office 'mifffestoon his menu with these: Pot ing and locate Maury Maverick liquor turnip greens corn pone of Texas in hideout working hard And then have to send for the on his political autobiography Am reserves to handle the rush gratified to hear him refer Bto S 0 as senator prominent Too the attiMaury says judiciary bill would tude toward the onion has enpass house in two weeks with At old Delmontirely vanished 100 votes to spare and fears preslco's those who ordered onion ent Senatorial hearings will delay had toengage a private room and final passage till September As garlic was completely taboo What his hideout just under eaves of they call "a whisper of garlic" is annoyhis understand building permitted today in best places ance Must be hellish hot in sumAnd the lowly onion is smack on mer Onion soup is bethe menu Stop at office of chairman of coming almost a delicacy even house judiciary committee Hatfeatured at the Colony Long ton Sumners also from Texas beago Robert Louis Stevenson who lieved to oppose president's plan knew food observed: "The onion but too cagey to give an opinion ranks With the truffle and the tentative make out so Sumners nectarine in the thief place of secrehis appointment through honor among the world's fruits" Aptary for following morning Bagatelles: Steig is the youngpointiment later canceled Return to Press club and read est of the !cartoonists being unatstatement Wheeler's der 30Zerbe the photographer Senator makes a handsome living phototacking the Roosevelt plan Think am and It a pretty good job graphing what is known as the at Tugwell amused at his crack "champagne set" in cafesWhen for taking a job in Wall Street as Sinclair Lewis gets mental fog Wheeler's over a novel he clears the air wonder how much of by writing humorous skits for opposition is due to big copper Monthe lighter magazines— Bing companies said to "own" tana and how much to ingrowing Crosby's fling with race horses has set him back $300000Mrs liberalism No Can Find Roy Howard and daughter Jane are on a trip to Australia Drop in on Tom Corcoran to learn what he thinks of Ray MoMusing: After reviewing the ley's helping stab Roosevelt plan hit and run accidents I Sunday unTom As usual In the back have come to believe the pedevibratis he locatable so assume strian's place is in the home or up ing from pillar to post in effort a shade tree to Offset --Wish attack on judicial reform Copyright 1937' McNaught these guys had a place where they Syndicate Inc : could be found when needed Go home have shower drink suasive as usual and calculated and dinner Tune in on to increase pressure through A A Court Justice John H A county committees on stubborn Clarke speaking for the plan senators and reluctant represenClarke says Roosevelt scheme en- - tatives ever Who constitutiOnal tirely Wonder how ioon the farming said it wasn't? Am amused at Inwill really get political tellectual puzzle presented by a regions parity with banking and industry man over 70 arguing that men Will the south and west stand over 70 are biased and incompethe east or will they pass tent judges If he is right his against up this chance to cement their incomalso biased is and opinion power? petent Like snake swallowing Oh well—here goes: "Here's the its own tail way a column on the supreme Turn dial to hear Henry A court gets itself written" Wallace speaking to farm groups at Richmond Va Find that his Copyright Register and Tribune speech is cleat logical and per1 Syndicate ‘ 411 t ' L4 JOS1- is true there NV - 1 ' - i ' Highlights of New York As Seen by OAMcIntyre - 0 I Aiktl T( t think he two-thir- ir- 11 t to disposed made a ' ' i l : Mr in the argument that a senate which will enact a bill to permit him to pack the court will do practically anything else he wants' and that it requires only a majority and to confirm Hownot ever it will take just as much strength upon the part of the president to jam through confirit does to jam through mation as his bill ' He would have the same opposition and have to make the same kind of bruising fight Such fights sometimes have a weaken-M- g effect upon the winner often strengthen the loser It is possible too that the I I I Roosevelt appointments arouse more intense hostility than the bill itself One reason of course is because the men whom Mr Roosevelt names must somehow previously have assured him that their views are his views that his and their minds meet Otherwise there s no sense whatever to his court fight This certainly would bar a good many men of the first quality from consideration For one thing Mr Roosevelt obviously would not name those who did not agree with him for another they would not accept if he did The presidential choice thus would be limited to men who share his opinions and are In sympathy with his ideas ONE '11 Arx ' ' I friends are ! V " f ' 11114 - It So You're Going Places! A of ( I' ( 1 ly':- "' Force in Argument- - HE solemn oath to "tell the hole truth" has been so flagrantly ignored in so many cases that the district attoney's office Thursday ordered the arrest of two witnesses on perjury charges The order of Assistant District Attorney Parnell Black to hold the couple as they left the witness stand was a surprise to all The It should suspicion of this offense has been too often ignored serve as a reminder to all that the oath entails a serious obligation The two persons charged with f alsifying their testimony while seeking to aid the defendant now are facing charges far more serious than the accusation against the person at the bar who was accused of petty larceny The defendants may be innocent They of course will have their day in court The action nevertheless serves as a warning to all witnesses that they are required to keep to facts and bona fide data after they take the oath of a witness Both District Attorney Calvin W Rawlings and County Attorney Harold E Wallace have experienced difficulty in dealing with witnesses who storieswere allegedly made to fit the circumstances The courts likewise have decried the practice Vigorous action in such cases should do much to increase respect for the oath given in court - Some f( MA Roosevelt's now ' 1 i4 ' ' U THING we like to do as the first symptoms of spring fever us is to get out the road map and create mental pictures of what to do and were to go on a vacation trip All America is leized with the seine urgeand about at the same time The strange thing about it—or is it so strange—'is that the easterner looks to the west and the open spaces while the native of the mountains and the plains 'angst° roam in the shadows of towering 'skyscrapers to listen to the din of the elevated trains or to gaze at the wonders of the national capital While the tendency to crave a brief adventure in some foreign port is quite natural and normal the fact remains that many who boastof the natural grandeur of western scenic attractipns know little about their own country New lodges are going up in Utah Idaho and other intermountain states Dude ranches are increas- ing Natural wonders unrivaled anywhere in the world beckon Some of the best highways In the nation lead into the heart of ing mountain teaks and canyon heavily timbered areas to pause and relax Our forests streams invite the weary offer shelter from the whirl of busy days While anxiously we trace lines over the face of the'road map 'before us and restlessness seizes us we should pause for a moment to reflect that within hours we may reach marvels of scenic grandeur and recreation facilities unrivaled anywhere Perhaps this year we should plan to get out and mingle with our visitors in retreats which are still new ta many of lis The world is moving toward the mountains this year Perhaps your vacation log can also find something new and delightful in the homeland ? - ' Benjamin Franklin Bader Compelling ' C? tr' i - mistake in pro- 1 six in- posing 4 of two in —oy stead the first place To men who feel l'''-t1That the vital ' thing is to prevent executive domination o f Frank R Kent the judicial branch one is as offensive as the other but to the people as a hole two would seem less shocking than six In any event the number w!ll not greatly alter the difficulties of securing confirmation TAH and the intermountain west lost a business genius and A substantial factor in sectional life in the death of Benjamin Franklin Bauer president and general manager of the Salt Lake Hardware company For nearly half a century Mr Bauer directed the destinies of this institution watching it grow from a small partnership to a gigantic enterprise with branches in two other - tr Farley 4 that-wome- His life story is typical of western biography Hard work 'determination and—Intelligent management— developed private opportunity tor its utmost The reputation sbf his institution corners of the nation Before his retirement 0 readied to lIfi-foufrom the retail selling field it was acknowledged to be one of the largest hardware ihstitutions in America Mr Bauer folnd his life and his pleasure in his business pursuits Modest and retiring he shunned public life although he was a respected member of many civic organizations For the greater part of his life the most of his energy time and thought was given to the development and expansion of his business endeavors Notwithstanding his absorbing interest in his own interprise Mr Bauer found time for other business pursuits He was a deep student of western metal mining and also was interested in coal mining He was eminently successful in all of his ventures and was widely regarded as a business genius s ' ' the prophet should prove to be right and the president succeed in jamming through his bill to pack the supreme court that 43 only the first of the rights he has to win It Is clear that whether under the bill he has the naming of six new justices or whether as some think the ultimate compromise will limit him Co two it is quite certain it will not be an easy job to get them confirmed Of course so far as the prinand control of ciple the court involved there is no real difference between giving him six and giv- : ::k 144ing him two NO sphere of human activity is the march of progress INmore other in evidence than in home environment - In the last score of years much has been done to remove drudgery from the home Household engineering and scientific planning have invaded every activity of home life states 00 By Frank It:Kent If Mr Orr By 111000001010 01 1 The Changing Scene r Politics S --- - 90 Daily and Sunday one month e 1050 Daily and Sunday one year The above rates apply in Utah Idaho Nevada and Wyoming Elsewhere in the United States: $125 Daily and Sunday cm) month The Tribune is on sale in every important city in the United States Readers may ascertain agents in any city by telephoning this office Salt Lake City Utah Monday Morning March TeaTti:ork? —of Established April 15 1871 MARCH 29 1937 — Hughes-Wheeler-Mol- N la it CIF 41 pi 4! A 46 e - — 9 h I 1 eII 1 |