Show at M ia X t i I 1 e S I 1 I 1 1 1 dads i T f I 1 1 k I I 1 C 01 UMU IT A i I 1 t 4 ar 3 IHM 4 MS i S THE N it A DECISION editor record THE n U S supreme court rendered its I 1 decision on the N R A monday hay tuesday morning following the decision one of the leading executive officers of the largest corporation and the largest employer of labor in the state called me on the phone and said that doubtless I 1 was sery very happy because of the supreme courts decision I 1 am NOT happy because of the decision but I 1 am very very sorry that the president ever thought of this scheme or put his influence and prestige and enthusiasm behind it if he perchance Is 13 not the father of the idea the pre president s ident has lost and will lose prestige because of the failure of N R ia A all his political enemies and otherwise are ALREADY beginning to crow and say eay the new deal Is dead because N R A its heart has been cut out this Is not true N R A was wag never the heart of the new deal nor was it ever any very considerable part ot of the new deal N R A was intended as a temporary mie measure asure to put men to work with the idea of later making certain of its provisions permanent it if found advisable unfortunately it did not put men to work but retarded recovery at least a year it also gave big business its long sought for opportunity to put the little fellow out of business and fasten monopoly and high prices on the country band that Is higher prices tor for manufactured and processed articles than was and Is warranted the unfortunate part of the whole K N ft A business Is that the most ignorant people see N R A as the new deal or the heart of it and the loss of prestige by the president because of the death of N R A Is bound to be considerable sid rid erable ihas the great work which the president has done in putting the farmer and home on an his feet again and the great work that he has done in giving us al a letter better money system better securities banking system and financial system systems and last but perhaps not the least the presidents efforts to curb and regulate and bring under government control certain sinister foicey in so called big business I 1 say that these three great and worth while efforts and accomplishments alone are enough to gain tor for the cP president resident undying g fame and glory his efforts in the field of money securities and banking and finance are enough ahto ta assure his place in history I 1 think I 1 his work in the field of money banking and finance and his liberating this coun try from the old golden calf ideas and I 1 his big liberating the country from certain 1 1 sinister influences that had insisted for I 1 10 70 years en cn dictating finances and bank shim 1 ing and securities and money entitles I 1 him to a place beside lincoln who freed the slaves and delivered us from a pow 11 i erful southern oligarchy ligar chy determined to rule or ruin I 1 f MRS S MARYANSKI part park city utah may 29 1935 fe S 5 LB A I 1 DAMN THE BON BONUS US B E ONE SOLDIERS opinion by roger R t burlingame as condensed from the maj agazine today as published in the curl rent issue of the readers digest THE AMERICAN LEGION boasts that I 1 the average Legion antres barnin earning 9 capacity Is double that of other men that lie Is insured tor for and ana owns an I 1 I 1 automobile cl claims alms made by the amerl can legion monthly to prospective ad vertI sers appearing in printers ink vt march 1 1934 yet in this national jf crisis the legion greedily shoulders aside 1 the destitute men and women too old eg to work underfed children eb ildren by demand Is tag ding billions in cash tor for a group of able IB bodied men in the prime of life who rebe present but 3 per cent of our total ig population 1 I eighteen years ago some lour four and a 1 halt half million men put on the uniform T of the united states boys ned lied about I 1 their age abek in their zeal to be accepted s the draft was adopted to speed recruiting it was not resented I 1 worked with dratted drafted men they were eager to be patriotic to go to france in 1919 the million and a halt half who f atre i ere still overseas sent delegates to a conference in paris the object was to i start an organization to perpetuate perpetu a to the t relationships formed in the military ser eer atthe ibe men were proud and happy to in i victory at this conference money was not mentioned at the later caucus ol of the legion it was mentioned and booed bloed A bonus what tori the bonus resolution was laid on the table who picked it up again why in our stricken country ot of 1935 have these pat lots lor for two and a halt half billion rl dollars ollars out of thi the empty treasury of the nation they fought kosove to save sove it II 11 Is a of easefully nurtured I 1 greed of handling unequal 1 ed in the history of 0 the country the 1 1 j legion appointed a paid lobby and sent it fl it to washington it appointed a com cittee to build up the organization it I 1 took these groups some five years of 0 j constant propaganda to persuade the I 1 i body of the legion that a bonus in the term form of 0 a 20 year endowment policy was a sacred obligation of the government to the veteran t then after the crash of 0 1929 when the country stood on the brink ot of disaster the lobby ot of heroes began whining I 1 for cash colsh in 1932 when the banks ware tailing failing an army ot of veterans descended upon washington to demand 4 some ome two billion dollars we have lust just witnessed the latest bonus raid so you will vw say the men who fought s for america in the emergency ot of 1917 vre lighting fighting against her ber in the emer r r 1011 10 11 I 1 do not believe it I 1 was one ot of those men and there are hundreds of thousands thou tanda ot of other veterans as shocked by this sinister cloister story as 1 I I 1 even belleve believe that these veterans with no high powered steam roller to work tor for them in washington are in the majority the tight light tor for the bonus Is the ugliest episode in americas history it has foul ed the name veteran beyond cleansing new ew generate gene generations rati no will not forgive us 11 II ilias i lias has dragged our uniform in the mud to 16 years it has shocked Eu ropes war sufferers even beyond the power of ridicule what shall our own country say of us when the bills come in A woman in the state of washington has answered that question her letter Is before me for nearly twenty years I 1 have pa paid 1 I 1 a tax in this state lor for soldiers compensation pensa pens tion atlon skimping to do so 0 me an old woman carrying grown men on my back Is that right a T a R a R WHAT COOLIDGE SUD WHEN HE 1113 VETOED A BONUS RILL BILL WHEN PRESIDENT coolidge vetoed a bonus bill passed in 1924 he said we owe no bonus to able bodied veterans ot of the world war the first fluty duty of every citizen Is to the nation the veterans of 0 the world war performed perl ormed this first duty we have no money to bestow upon one class of people that Is not taken irom from the hole people our first concern must be to the nation as a whole the property of the people belongs to the people to take it from them by taxation cannot be justified except by urgent public necessity unless the principle Is recognized our country Is no longer secure our people no longer tree free this bill would conde condemn nut those who are weak to turn over a part ot of their earnings to those who are strong our country cannot afford it all our american principles ore are opposed to it WHIT PRESIDENT HOOVER san SAID IN 1931 WHEN VETOED A ME lile URE SURE we cannot further the restoration of prosperity by borrowing from some ot of our people pledging the cred credit it of all the people to loan to some of our people who are not in need of the money the theory of stimulation Is 13 based upon the anticipation of wasteful expenditure pend iture it can be ot of no assistance in the return of real prosperity it if this argument ot of proponents Is correct we should make government loans to the whole people I 1 regard the lo 10 bill ill under consideration as unwise I 1 se from the standpoint ol of the veterans themselves and unwise from the s standpoint tand point ol of the welfare ot of all the people the future of our world war veterans Is inseparably bou bound nd up with the future of the whole people a A afi h a HOW GOOD Is business outside of those industries which are again facing the threat or the existence of strikes it Is doing well and seasonal changes taken into account Is improving in various basic lines steel production recen recently tl y stood at 45 per cent of capacity an encouraging level tor this time of year march sales of passenger cars were 98 per cent ahead of last year s show how no sign or of diminishing chryslers Chrys lers lees sales tor for the first quarter were the highest in its history machine tool makers had the best april business in five years and electrical goods manufacturers are reporting increased orders residential construction Is exceptionally good will probably improve with summer baa JULIUS rr ANKEL WHITES dear sam I 1 AM GLAD to know fro in your weekly reports that our good old town LIS is coming back slow but sure and you are surely deserving a lot of credit for keeping up your optimistic views in regard to the future of park city conditions are much better in southern Call california fernia in every branch ot of business and since the state government Is more strict in handing banding out doles to a ot lot of people who wont work and never look lock tor for work are conal considered dered chiselers ind are off ca from the dole those who ire are old and those really la in need and deserving are well taken care of but able bodied men ore are given to understand they must earn their own living we are all well and happy and you are all the same in your mountain city kind regards to all old friends very sincerely yours JULIUS FRANL FRANKEL boutt bedendo Be rendo I 1 los angeles california ai ai A R A AND ID MRS J C PHILLI PS na RRIE 1 SIXTY YEARS I 1 dear dad A SIT BIT late in renewing my su sub bl b l pam townza tor for the good old home town paper per to be candid about leewe it we amply borgot it he cause of the excitement and entertainment preparatory and following our eighty third birthdays which occurred on the of april last and also the celebration ct cf our wedding annive anniversary the pleasure of these happy events eventa excluded all other thoughts from our minds tor for seme time and we are sure you will overlook the delay we are in fairly gard Z i I 1 |