| Show - - ' I 1 a - "11 - 0 r - b SUNDfill MORNING THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE P It 4: i -- 4 ‘ ( IlltI AUGUST 22 1937 loormemes guilt oribmtc7ridor (gall Established April - 15 Imued every morning by Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION to gOo month one and Daily and Sunday one year $1050 Daily Sunday The above rate8 apply In Utah Idaho Nevada and Wyoming The Tribune is a member of the Associated Prem The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the Illsewhere in the United States: Daily and Sunday one month $125 use for reproductio of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and news also the local published herein - att:43 Salt City Utah Lake Sunday Morning August 22 pioneer and progressive should be collected put in a safe place and made easily accessible to residents scholars and tourists Preserved for millions of years in rockbound volumes these annals have come down to students and savants of present be discovered excavated and cardays ried away to enrich museums of other places unless measures are taken to keep them in the state "How long shall-i- t be to the end of these wonders?" Prehistoric Pictured Pages Preserved in Nature s Library "The hand of the Lord wag upon me and carried me out and set me down in the midst of the valley which was full of bones" —Ezekiel xxxii-- I When Ezekiel found himself in a valley of bones which might be called a lossiliferous deposit by modern explorers he wondered if they could be brought to life asking that sinews and flesh be laid upon them the skeletons were assembled bone to bone and the flesh was laid upon them "but there was no breath in them" The term fossil from the Latin formerly meant "dug from the earth" and was applied tpto both Mineral and organic matter It now means the remains of animal or vegetable life preserved from decay by becoming em- bedded in the earth Fossil remains of animals generally found in stratified aqueous rocks may be mere casts or iMpression footprints fragments bones or entire skeletons They are of great importance to scientists not only for the light thrown on stages of development in the animal kingdom but for revelations concerning the age of the earth and the changing conditions under which life has perievered Prehistoric creatures microscopic and gigantic have been found in layers of rock said to be millions of years old The brachiopod trilobite and other forms of moluscan or crustacean existence are found in abun dance-imany parts at The- world So lire remains of the mastodon the hairy mammoth and huge reptiles that fought each other to extinction countless centuries ago The records orthe ages compiled by nature-long eons before the hand of primeval man had ever drawn a crude picture on the walls of his cavern domicile are now read by savants of the modern world On pages lithographed by time and illustrated by prehistoric bones the chapters were filed away Today they comprise a library to which wise men from the east and the west repair for a solution of many problems affecting man's place in the universe They find relics and references sometimes in almost inaccessible places remove them to more convenient quarters study and compare them with others discovered the creatures in something liketheir original forms and attitudes so tharstudents of today may look upon the monstertkat roamed the earth in the past The sinews upon the bones they are covered with ik "but there is no breath in them" All these creatures wereeyjdently gone before the writing of the Bible began Job described the behemoth which largest animal known to the ancien n - else-rebui- - ld te raelites "Behold with thee yk now behemoth which I made he eateth grass as an ox his bones are like bars of iron the mountains bring him forth food he liveth in the covert of the reed and fens he drinketh up a river and hasteth not" Job also attempted a description of a leviathan and asked: "Who can open the doors of his face: his teeth are terrible round about his scales are his pride upon earth there is not his like" Daniel inquired: "How long shall it be to the end of these wonders?" and David asked: "Shall thy wonders be known in the dark?" Scientists and laymen interested in relic's of bygone periods ge9logists and institutions societies and governments are explor- ing all the continents looking tor remains of prehistoric creatures With infinite care and at great expense these fossils are excaVated and transported to museums erected and maintained for their preservation and study Utah is one of the richest fields of research in this line of investigation to be found on the earth In the eastern part of monument has been the state a national -- ' established Greybull in and called "Dinosaur" Near the state of Wyoming another fossil cemetery has been discovered from which eight aauropods have been taken In the sandy bluffs overlooking Hagerman valley in Idaho a large variety of fossils in excellent preservation are being uncovered One of Utah's prominent citizens C N Strevell although not a scientist has been collecting relics of imtedeluvian monsters along with other geologic curiosities for many years In the upper story of the information building located in the Temple square his marvelous display is to be seen Gigantic footprints in this collection found in the carboniferous beds of southeastern Utah and elsewhere comprise the largest assortment of the kind in the world Some of the traCks were made by animals with a stride of 12 feet from toe to toe One of Mr Strevell's priceless possesbe 200 million sions is it rock estimated-tyears old bearing the clear and unmistak- stble footprints of a human being In layers inf stone formed above are dinosaur footprints indicating that a man was in Utah before the mesozoic dragons had disap'-ptaxe- ' : i - As time passes these relics will become more valuable They are now in cramped gtlarters and deserve larger exposition rooms Housed !in a new convenient and extensive museum they would naturally attract other private collections At least a dozen Utah people who possess interesting and instructive relics might be induced to contribute to an accumulation properly stored displayed and protected Such a museum combined with a repository for relics for pioneer days and other objects of historical interest ought to be establish ed as a feature of the gengral oducatiehal system of the' state All' the portabli 'records of the region prehistoric 1 1937 Dedicating a Monument To Colonizer Charles C Rich ' In dedicating a monument to the memory of Charles Coulsen Rich in the tabernacle square at Paris Idaho today the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks association and the residents of Bear Lake valley are honoring one of the outstanding pioneers and colonizers of the old west Always ready to blaze new trails courageous in facing dangers resourceful in overcoming ob- stacles he covered more territory in the establishment of new settlements than any other prominent churchman of the intermountain colonization period He was a pioneer and builder in Salt Lake valley a pioneer and builder in southeastern California a pioneer and builder in the Bear Lake section of Idaho and an acknowledged leader wherever he went Having commanded the Nauvoo legion as - its major general he- was the lOgitaI OfiliVsary of his church to take charge of the Mormon battalion mustered out of the American army in California at the close of the Mexican war with these veterans and their families he founded the municipality of San Bernardino of which historical city he was the first mayor he served subsequently in the territorial legislature of Utah and at the time of his death in Idaho had been an apostle of the Church of Latter-da- y Saints for 34 years Charles Coulsen Rich was a remarkable man in many ways With a rare blend of inflexibility and diplomacy of determination and conciliation he was dependable in emergencies and successful in handling serious situations To the redmen of the mountain tribes he was a grim warrior they did not care to antagonize or a friend who dealt fairly and justly with both native and neighbor A rugged and sterling character a militant but lenient leader a missionary whose example was more eloquent than his words Charles Coulsen Rich won the confidence and respect of all with whom he made contact and left a large number of descendants many of whom have attained high standing in the business and professional world Members of the Rich family will take prominent parts in the dedication exercises today including Abel C Rich president of the association Daniel C Rich mayor of the Ida city thus honored Gladys Rich and Loret Governor Henry Blood of Utah d Governor Barzilla W 'Clark of Idaho wilt participate and ad dresses are to be deli ed by President David O McKay Apostle eorge Albert Smith of the Trails and Lanclintrks association and by President George H Robinson of the Bear Lake stake of the L - church It is a worthy tribute to a worthy pioneer "who builded better than he knew" Other Points of View The Trailer Problem The automobile trailer which has put a considerable part of the nomadic population of the United States on wheels has created new legislative problems for American cities According to the American Municipal association 53 cities have already enacted laws the regulating the use of trailers period of stay Six of the ten American cifiei ot more than 100000 population set a maximum time which may be spent in a trailer camp Of all communities Ocean City1 J is the most lenient permitting a stay of 120 days Dennis Mass is the most severe allowing only 90 days Obviously the welcome sign for trailer folk is being displayed in an Increasing munber of communities with reservations That suggests the necessity of caution on the part of local lawmakers for careless laws affecting trailer travel may have a harmful effect on the goose that lays the golden egg of tourist travel Unquestionably the use of trailers by others than tourists presents problems that must be dealt with locally and it is fairly clear what is in the minds of local lawmakers They are as anxious as always to offer community hospitality to pleasure seekers and travelers who have money to spend They are somewhat less than anxious to welcome motorized squatter populations to their already heavy burdens of municipal relief But the trailer is here to stay and thatb is a good thing Increasing thousands of Americans 'will use it for vacation travel They will Journey -to distan't parts of the country live comfortably and conveniently and see America In a mapner that best enables them to see it well The whole- - problem shows how complex modern life really is and bow motorization Seems to increase the complexity--S- an Francisco Examiner' When Honorable n Return men Return Action Urged To Reduc6 Food Prices By Jay -- ' ffr - f17 intr iJkL t-- -' 7 -'Y it t Franklin r- - t ka A " --- f1761 - ' IC ' ' 111 - 7 10 - - 4 ' ' --- - --- il :- )51101g -- - A tr G - l'ii" s '' U rl IHE all Oftit) k '11'1 rli 0- ti4‘ 1 3 - ':-- ' I -' I ' - - ' V - ' - OP: ' V ost 1" ' I ''''s - I ' '' ''-- gt116-1- 1:"' A t "sit-dow- n" 1'' --- '' ' vIN 41 i'l ! ! :"': -' 11''' ii Yr - 1 ) - - ' - - - : ' ' Aoliii‘t Mr4tIVI: - "Pt 4711 -- - c - ' TAILHOLT THE ) 3 — vas tIONAIGatt tiV IS COmoiyG FROM - TF6Ae "w7tAlIZ rodocizAl ol'f°515"7 WAS HE IA4 a: t 't r)44116):4 c:::::::: Eggs — "- A i trz iis 404 i t" ' i 4- - 1 110 ! ') - ''''''' Ira les :It 11) 1)' :- 4 - i0 - '''''' 1--: -- : - - T ielyt tt" - Ate‘rcifiov- - 8111 can be found in cabinets on all parts of the globe To show the loss in small coins I will quote from a book called Government" "The American written by Frederick J Haskin which Is as follows: "Every time a coin is lost Uncle Sam makes the difference between its actual value and its face value How many of these coins got lost is shown by the fact that alpieces though the little half-cethab were issued many years ago are very seldom seen nowadays over 8000000 have never been returned to the treasury It is estimated that 6000000 of these have been lost forever The pieces are also unusually scarce and yet more than a million dollars' worth of them have never come back Po the treasiiry J E Edmunds Editor Tribune: The total number and value of 'United States coins struck between dates of 1792 and June 30 1902 are as Gold 206517774 pieces silver valued at $2328134300 1736628993 pieces valued at $861- 553027 minor coins 2019854160 pieces valued at $37943273 making a total of all kinds of coins amounting to $3227630701 At the close of the fiscal year 1932 there remained in the United States $1829913551 of coins and bullion for monetary use indicating that $1397717150 of metallic coins have been lost destroyed or passed to the great follows: unknown It is likely that parts of this money has been used in art sciSome ence and manufacturing has been lost upon the field of battle some sunk to the bottom of the ocean and all money unaccounted for is still charged to the people as money in circulation During tilt) long period of time years) parts of the gold and silver have entered all commercial ports of the world Much of it staye& under foreign flags part of it has been recoined and is now Other money of alien nations parts of our money are held as souvenirs by money collectors and nt Writer Castigates New Deal Laws ê Editor Tribune: Thanks 'Leh ard S Morrison I was glad to learn that all able writers do not agree with the new dealers Yes I believe the social security law is all you called it plus another law that can be molded into a discriminating political machine The only way to wind out the facts abbut the new deal is to deal with them and let them know Senator From Sandpit A pessimist is an optimist who over-abunda- —By Ham Park think we have gained a big advantage over them by storing things against the future The "Ever-normGranary" the new dealers call it But the price we have paid for it often seems far more than it has been worth especially on that day when someone else has to close our eyes for us qiiherefore it would seem that we should spend more time in trying to overcome the enmity 'which life exhibits toward es seems that we should try to do more pleasant things for others as they plod along In doing so But we would find enjoyment that is really too much to hope fqr in this scrambled world however pleasant it is to contemplate So we might as well return to our daily task of getting through the days we are handed as best we can hoping that more often than in the past pleasant hours will greet us M A Pessimist sight now brotter you've got nothing on me You say that my Pollyannaism makes you sick well you ought to see what your pessimism has done to me! I'll have to keep away from firearms sharp knives and open windows for a week THE FOOLISH ONE In all his days no laughter rang in all his days– –He never-love- d He sang of love but not in praise al And half sang believed the things he —The Linebook 1938 NOTES ON THE CUFF DEPARTMENT It isn't a question of balancing our budget with us Our trouble comes from trying to budget our balance -- Down south an employer's place was picketed by a man carrying a sign which said: "Unfair to Union Labor' The eting stopped when the emplo hired a 200- to colored la march along poucd a with the white picket carrying sign laying "Just Married" t g O O McIntyre Aug 21—From the MO t that you disagree with Mr RooseThen try and get a home loan or the same wages for skilled labor as one who is for the new deal Yes I believe R M Brandon is right when he thinks some of our senators will come home to stay Those senators who think more of a political office than they do of the American form of velt Ills Blamed ' On Exchange Medium Editor Tribune: Two major forces rule mankind—politics and religions People divided in matters are not one "and these If ye are not one ye are not mine" said the Master Is it not to the financial interest of those who rule the mass of people t'o have hu- ' ' 1 '1 i' 1 ' ! 1 y i '' ki 1 41 ' i" i '! ) II j1 : 1 Out ( t ft :4 St $i The two ruling agents will nev‘r sacrifice their powerful god of today—money—in favor of the common people therefore as nothing Is so well done as when producers must look to and rely upon themselves if they would ever be financially set free 'As elders todayare inured with the efficacy of our popular exchange Medium which is the major cause of social ills hence the only chance to bring about a corn pieta civic change respecting the masses devolves upcni' supervised youth in a farm area Starting as it were on the ground floor Continuing our capitalistic eye-te- rn and in conjunction there- with producers to use a local exchange device good only where earned taking care of debit and credit passing from one to another in a bank of their own By this rneans people become one irrespective of any political ' As the persuasion stranger's centralizing tainted money because of demanding interest for its use— now assuming proportions mountains high sanctioned by the rule of political and religious opinions —is the active agent relegating the mass of people to the scrap heap J H Midgley The Sin§ing iarber He was a good barber but his schooling had been neglected On the wall of his shop was a card bearing the words: 50 cents Singing 20 "Haircutting - centCw-- When young Witting commercial traveler drifted in he spotted Looming large among the depression casualties are actors whose voices were not fitted to movies or radio There are hundreds in New York who still make the rounds of the few agencies left hoping for a chance in the dwindling list of plays on the stage To my notion they life the most gallant of the defeated One has yet to hear them whine and the way they can make an old suit look natty and spruce is a of artistry in itself They live in far away rooming houses—sometimes in Jersey—but show up almost daily bright eager and never complaining An attendant at one of the public li-braries tells me that the most avid readers of history of all sorts are the educated Chinese She says they rarely read fiction or biography Japanese on the other hand are keen for textbooks on art and read them with the fervor of the mystery story lover deveuring detective tale Radio sponsors have found a new way of eliminating the fake laughs over comedians jokes by the orchestra Audiences have learned to know when the laughing is phoney The new order is for comedians not to rehearse their gags before the müsicians Thus when sprung they are heard for the first time and inspire real and genuine guffaws Co0yright 1937 for The Tribune I‘ II lit manity - Of the Record Michigan scene of many bold experiments will try to raise the intellectualievel of juries without letting in anyone who has read the newspapers Tokyo is terribly hurt by China's scorn Having done the heroine dirt for three acts the fellow with the black mustache asks "Why do you Wipe Me?" Things look bad agaihi 1 for the international The reference this time is to settlement Shanghai and not the funny old war debts A naturalist finds that tarantulas devour the dread Japanese beetle- Which is like crushing czarism and having communism on your hands the misspelled card and:-at the back and round Me ears September 20 is the date given by a PaH please" he said seabing himself el& n seer for the world's end For complete In the chair "and4 you can give late vacationers may have the paper — me a verse and chorus of 'When I Grow Too Old to Dreami1"—Ex Irespite ' Copyright 1937 for The Tribuss :" t A f Their Voices Betray them separate? For then the opportunity is ripe to rule over a disgruntled and impoverished $ t Sidewalk Hobbyists Dr Johnson and Charles Lamb were never happy in the bosky glades and could scarcely wait to get back to their beloved sidewalk One wonders if they missed the book shops—like those downtown in the vicinity of Wanamaker's Odd people about book shops A clerk in one tells of a merchant who has a standing order in every book shop in town for works on the ancient trade routes to Africa the roads traveled by pearl ivory salt dealers long before Prester John and Caesar He makes a religion of it Grand to have a fervid hobby like that Queer thing about hobbies: You work up a strange one like toadstool culture or early firemen's buttons and first thing you know you discover a half dozen devotees of it and you get a letter from a clergyman in Nyack or a banker in Oshkosh who greets you fraternally and offers to make a swap How the glory of the World war statesmen fades! A college group made survey of Austria Hungary and Rumania and found the American names that gave the widest reaction were Abraham Lincoln Wells-Farg- o (because of the western thrillers) and Jack London government should stay home The American farmers miners and laborers are capable of looking after their own affairs All they need is fair wages and fair prices I don't believe we can get strikes or deeither by n struction of life and property Organized labor I believe is a good thing for all of us but no man should have the power to tell us that we are compelled to join any one of the unions or none any more than one man could tell us what religion we shall or shall not join I believe the states should govern wages hours and prices not the federal govern ment because there is and always has been too much difference in wages in the north and Bert Ball Coalville south Social ' ? Philadelphia Pa Albert Parson Terhune is not the only dog expert who has never seen nor known anyone who has actually seen a case of rabies C E Herbison manager of the kennel department of a prominent magazine has attended 475 dog shows in the past 10 years and has talked with every important Not one had ever seen a case of breeder rabies although they had seen many bitten At every dog show somebody is bitten by a dog and there is not one instance of a fatal result 4 Gives Informafion on Coined Money il W by Our Readers - - It You speak of being Aergic to eggs That is not unusual Nine years ago when 37 I ordered eggs for breakfast on a Pullman diner They were tasteless and I thought it was becaue they were storage eggs But never since have I been able tO eat theft If I try there is a digestive upset John Burroughs at 60 became almost a chronic invalid only able to totter from bed to a porch chair After much experimenting doctors stopped him from eating eggs He immediately recovered and became hale and hearty for many naturalist adventures—S ititiVt ' THE PUBLIC FORUM all-fir- medal--Montr- 2 i ogre 44° ' tarioam - 7 - ° 111114: 4' - ?" s- i 4 16441471t:'—''—-t-Ts—--- and 1936 If deep enough —and the solider south's revolt against the labor standards bill shows how far the split has already gone—it can wreck Roosevelt's present plans to appeal to the people over the heads of the -' Vart Two --- - ‘i 0111011P -'- tories in 1932 1934 the wedge is driven - :::e- - ' APIMM r - "WELLWU StFY 'N'1 -- e zr t's — Tor' ' 1 - 66 ' may-succe- politicians Situation Indefensible From the social and economic point of view the whole situation is utterly indefensible- As early as 1933 it was apparent that the only way of making an increased fdvm income palatable was by removing speculative prices from the farm picture and by reducing the profits of the processors distributors and retailers to a regular service charge Henry Wallace staged his famous "bibod purge" of the Tugwellites in the department of agriculture—under pressure from the millers and meat packers— in order to rid the triple A of any supervision over intermediate profits and of any responsibility for the welfare of the consumer This wasworse than a crime it was a blunder The point is that inexpensive food iS one of the necessities of modern civilization This does not mean that those who raise the food need be slaves as in ancient Rome serfs as in mediaeval Eu- 'rope or suckers as under the postwar Republicans It does mean that we should work for maximum 'speed and economy in the handlingoc foodstuffs and that the big conunercial bread companies the dairy companies and meat companies should be treated as public utilities witke limit on their earnings and reg ular publio 'inspection of their books ' oloom - ' 1 1 :3 '' c r:t46 fi'l - - t 't rt v0MMINVOIPO -' t :14:c‘1!f:::::"--1--"r- e d---7-- m t' I j ' allrlill 310 - !It – : ' LI 1 - glill11 1 41ii'1' - 1 -' '- - ø ' 1: 1' I ' ':- y IT! ' 'it 1 -- 6' - ' 1 'Y It is amusing the way modern literature sidesteps the hundred a month folk We may not be so interesting but there are an awful lot of us Tile hero in the story these days is either down to his last dime orpainting his yacht—Mrs E C G Tyler Texas This tax evasion stuff is pretty asinine to me I pi to a town in a neighboring state to do most of my shopping because there is no city tax there I'd be a fool not to take advantage of such saving Just as a rich man is a fool not to take advantages of such loopholes when he has a chance There Is no moral issue in taxation and the way it is being overdone is disgusting the entire country—H D Bronxville N Y I am just home frOm six weeks in Europe and so far as I can see most countries over there are pretty well washed up Broke discouraged and waiting the gong to go to battle We are not riding so high in Amer- Ica as we might but we have it overi every country I saw for liberty—and let us preserve it at all costs—G D Pittsburgh Pa Perhaps I am just fed up with radio programs and should stop listening awhile But it is my main diversion and I still tune in very hopeful Last week for instance there were only three important programs that were worth while I ask my neighbors what they think andmost of them say they rarely listen in any more That is a condition that should stir the stumps of the radio Radio needs a new deal—C T people Chicago 111‘ -:- ! tit! 7 NEW YORK :1 bag: It""1: 1 i By it - till I o' 04 41011 - 1( - -ILJ421j: -- - A 1 -' -- 25461 WA91416rev ' 114 - 'e-''-40- - ' ' ' 141' t'0 )01- : 14ivt i - I! - v 1 - 1 r: —''' It u in 4: )k CatiSevallye-- ' y - -- ' : ' 44' 1 144-v- '' r1 1- t' ' AI 7 - ' Z ‘79m: : -- '4-- ' J16 ' ' ' - on p----- D'r Al I I'! - ' r: cl 'r '(-"-' I kl :kr-zo- 01?: P?3:E64'-i':IyoNy- et l'f—vi i 0 441 7777-- ELN'' A ki ES J NI A ' o63aq " i c- rzaW1411' P4' c- -- t 4 t ii 0 4 7 tA IgI '41° ' 1' 1 DgiEV STOIesciEliv -!-- to fp - u Highlights and Bright lights Of New York - li 574 31 -- endeavored to practice what he England's Pric s Lower This column is written on the preached—Judge outskirts of America's greatest In the mail: consuming center Bacon at 34 Dear Senator: There are times cents a pound bread at 11 and 12 and this is one of them when I cents a loaf milk at 18 cents sick of your Folly get too are mass for dear the quart Why not give us a of workers hereabouts to buy If annaism which they say is as change England which raises only a good small fraction of her food can this: as a rest? Get a load of keep food prices lower than in This world was never designed Alnerica importing butter and to be a pleasant place in which cheese from New Zealand meat to live If we manage to (tom' Australia and the Argenacquire a little happiness we get tine milk from Ireland and Densocked from another' direction mark and wheat from everyWorries griefs troubles and where why should it be beyond struggles are our appointed lot the capacity of American statesbaby's first breath is a step on manship and business to flee that A the mass of our working people its road to death and oblivion If can buy decent food at low prices we do find a little pleasantness In this the most abundant conti- - now and then we should make the most of it for there won't be nent on the face of the globe? It does no good for government much more for us to enjoy For-is officials to say that food prices tunately for the race youth are not as high as they used to too busy exhausting an of physical energy to be under Hoover God knows that ponder on the whys and wherefores is no mark to shoot at The point of existence Young fathers Is that the cost of living is higher and mothers are too happy in seethan it need be and that the Washing themselves reincarnated ington Authorities have shirked small atoms of human flesh to the real issue which is not the income of the farmer (which can think much of what a pleasant and ahould be safeguarded) but thing life MIGHT be It is Only the'excessive profits wastage and' us oldsters with our illusions n duplication of services among the shattered a d our delusions see how many middlemen who stand be- scattered who begin to - — tween low prices' on the farm and implacabllife really itNot that we do not have some luxury prices in the cities for the necessities of life pleasant Memories All the Fates that pursue us have not been able to deny most of us a porCopyright 1937 forAThe Tribune tion at least of life's gayer delis But when we come to add them Signal Success up carefully remembering that Theri'had4 been a lot of accithe happy days have been such dents on the line express trains spots that we are likely to high frequently running into the rear of recall them better than the drab How the Library Began "locals" with disastrous results hours we'll find that in the main gave their opinion but We haven't had such a very good Bridegroom: A "I say we were awfully4 Experts the advice of a local porter was time after all bucke4I about this topping present you sent taken In that we are like the other us By the way what are they?" "It's always the rear coach of animals wild or tame Their Guest: "Oh a pair of the locaLthat gets smashed up" swarm with dangers barely Bridegroom: How splendid!" (To the be sand "so why not take it off?" days escaped with problems of- - food bride) : "Darling these are bookrends We They took his advice and gavel and shelter to be solved either as eal hint a gold really must buy a book—Humorist LLnnoo Star the IUD tioleile at its it sets We book-ends- s e' i - t 0474-- i 2051P : " V pet gm" and Henry Wallace should take account of the vertical rise in the cost of living since the aupreme' court and the constitution au& denly took the limelight Bread prices are rising the price of milk is rising meat costs more eggs are 'up bacon is up poultry Is up and in spite of 44 good growing season and lower prices for basic farm commodities the processors and the middlemen seem to be getting a squeeze which may provoke a serious kickback at the polls The point is that many millions of Americans cannot afford to pay more for their food than they are already paying If prices rise they must buy less or worse food or find cheaper substitutes They have no choice in the matter Their earnings and wages are fixed and the recent revolt of 100 per cent "patriots" in congress has seen to it that there is no chance of their getting more money with which to pay higher prices Menace to New Deal From the purely political point of view this is a serious threat to the new dealers The strikes and the advance of the CIO were cleverly publicized so as to inflame organized farm sentiment against Andustrial labor The Impers are now full of reports of increased farm income which are calculated to convince those families who live on weekly or Tenet slips that it is the farmer who is getting the benefit of the' higher prices Instead 4i't the farmer who is actually being whipsawed by the speculators in This viewpoint ed driving a wedge between the work-ere farmers and the industrial whose cooperation gave Roosevelt his overwhelming vic- - - - t - WASHINGTON D C:—If eiv ilization is based on an organized food supply President Roosevelt r fr 1 - PX:"4) - by McCutcheon t - 1 — ' |
