The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 4

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING APRiL 22 1935 r-- Another Public Nonsignaler be aIt gakt tifitibutzt 't' ov WS Cerit w4 4 IV WW 41 New York Day-by-Day IN NV Wilt IS LJ-4y -uy Affairs in The Nation Al 1 airs in aton Th Ni 0 1t 1 term Rincalt MORNING BY THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNZ PUBLISHING CO' Salt Lake City Utah Monday Morning April 22 1935 Social Security Bill Passes House WHAT is termed "a smashing victory for the president" 11 the economic security bill which affects all'taxpayers and 0 it least thirtillions of Americans beneficially in one way nmother has passed the national house of representatives Viter two days' deliberation and discussion of amendments helm was 372 to 33 a majority of 339 or mere than10 to 1 favor of the measure The bill now passes to the senate for further consideration As it stands the measure provides for old age pensions tor persons over 65 state payments to be matched by the fed6ra1 government also for a compulsory old age insurance sysf Gem to be maintained by payroll taxes on employers $25000- 00 for dependent sick and crippled children and $8000000 or public health purposes I The taxes imposed to carry out the purposes of the act ecording to estimates submitted will raise $500000000 in 1937 ncreasing until it will reach $2700000000 a year by 1950 Without the least shadow of a doubt this policy will put a heavy burden- on business These millions will have to be eaised through taxes but so do the millions already going to 11)ublic relief Fortunately the national income is rising but apparently unemployment is being reduced As must carry the load however it is fashioned or ad- 13usiness Gusted this method may be no worse than any other Old age pensions constitute an obligation generally recogfaized Federal administration will be more harmonious than would scattering state action and the states will assuredly adopt 'plans to enable' their citizens to take advantage of the national to their support The bill will be the target for spirited broadsides in the enate but is apt to pass when a vote is reached It won't 'abolish poverti in California nor elsewhere nor bring on the $nillennium But it may help to preserve "the patience of the 'poor" upon which much of our national welfare depends 't Impotent Threats of a Thug McINTYRE contained an "Esquire" The salutaay onition wu Sir" And the riming was "With continued assur- ances of deep respect" There was a brevity too in datint that I liked viz: 28 4 35 41 i contained an Esquir 1 1 111513110 levtaty MORNING BY THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNZ PUBLISHING OG' I ----------1- BY McINTYRE Silt Lake City Utah Monday Morning April 22 1935 DUO( 3)6i4P Orii The saute l- (4 4--y e- Duet (I a brey I 4 Social Security Bill Passes House 4441 4------1 vit oo in tnhat I liked daig 1 was With continued assur- tk'ancesvizn: witaldeets351)teeniresPec-edSti: WHAT is termed "a smashing victory for the president" 11 the economic security bill which affects all'taxpayers and Coli--k--1- 1 31211 Ile 1 1 1 0 -OF ALL it least thirty millions of Americans beneficially in one way POI 1 sr af nenother has two days as passed the natiOnal house of representatives deliberation and discussion of amendments i 63111f -1 Tp te' -1 tcr InA I We ilin101nom he yote- wax 372 to 33 a majority Di 339 or more than10 to -1- 1--1- ''-v'--- I 1111111Th favor of the measure The hill now passes to the senate for el t) It' It -Z 41- 0 dimmosei 1-4 I 14 11 Allintemetirma Immo -f-urther consideration i-- 'eg7 IA 4 payments to he matched by As it stands the measure provides for old age pensions wv-emLA e-s'') WU ol' tOr persons over 65 state the fed- 01-t-r- iiI --------a 6ral gOvernment also for a compulsory old age insurance sys- :1 -i- 4------- ua 2-7 (em to be maintained by payroll taxes on employers $25000- a J- III 1- ''4 )00 for dependent sick and crippled children and $8000000 stl wN' i 1 c't 'or public health purposes 1 4' 411 I The taxes imposed to carry out -rhiv4 the purposes of the act V0 1 ccording to estimates submitted will raise 250 0 0000 in 00 1937 1 Az- N''1- 4 'i ncreasing until it will reach $2700000000 a year by 1950 'V- 4 I i i 4j 4 4 Without the least shadow of a doubt this policy will put a 0 Jt 11 Nok 1 irqls40' a 1 Ileavy burden- on business These millions will have to be a ---it' ka ''Is d4 '11 Vii4f4')W-'''X- tr eu' ed through taxes but so do the millions already going to "if t't1( '-zaR 10)ublic relief but apparently unemployment is being reduced Fortunately the national income is rising As A ---imi Ii: aiilbwiy -4-- -mg -R su iness must carry the load however it is fashioned or ad- I (lusted this method may be no worse than any other 11" :::4:: 40ro: tii 7' V': I sa 0 age pensions constitute an obligation generally recog- 1-04: ie- W' ''k sset 4- faized Federal administration will be more harmonious than 7 "0 404sits oirr would scattering state action and the states will assuredlY adoPt 4 od 4')Ta 0 vesAlliosss NI 1000 Iztr o4 al7010 a to enable' their citizens to take advantage of the national -01- 1 4 0 1 II A I e''Ontribution to their support 4 tso 0 10 a "auto I The bill will be the target for spirited broadsides in the v- It -'Y'i-" senate but is apt to pass when a vote is reached It won't f4: 'abolish poverty in California nor elsewhere nor bring on the nillennium But it may help to preserve "the patience of the 7 'poor" upon which much of our national welfare depends 4 Impotent Threats of a Thug 4 IP I NEW -YORK April Came McClellanttiliarclay with one of his newly-wrought ash trays of brass and with him to a nippy and quaffed a hot chocolate And ran upOn' Percy Crosby eyeing window haberdashery with a Sportive gleam So to my phrasehammering and reading the morning post And a postcard from Frank Buck kling on a verandah of the Raffles in Singapore touched off a wander-Mt that spat- a 'lily liffieffi Of I thatched cottage with pebbly roof and ingle-nook in a far-away land Thus filled with gluey thoughts eat off to the park with the dogs Dinner at a Frenchy cafe called Mon'Paris the orchestra muted to a whisper as I like them 'Then stopped to see George and Colette Armsby a moment and puttered along the avenue To bed reading a sheaf of essays and liking an observation that the only persons who knew about death were young American poets: 1 Jack Dempsey's continued polishing up into a sort of Gentleman Jack is a constant surprise to those who so long thought of him as the beetle-browed Manassa MaulerThe hobol rods are far away All the shifty uneasiness and tongue-tied awkward-1 nese have vanished He is just as nimble on his banquet feet as in the ring talks via the radio like a skilled speaker and has become a smooth master of ceremonies On top of this he has acquired a flair for sedate and well-selected clothes A 1 The luggage there ever one not having a sale? have become air conscious They feature acces- sories for airplane tr and light packers that will hold all one needs for a flight to the coast and within the 35-pound limit permitted Will Rogers' who has done more flying than any American as a passenger never carries more than a small hand satchel He buys the things he needs wherever he is as he needs them Mrs Rogers often has to use chloroform to shuck him of a long used necktie I- Personal nomination for the most unexciting book ever turned out by an exciting Faulkner's latest "Pylon" 1 A letter from a beloved and venerable English writing man today was a reminder of how the courtesy of old time hand-done correspondence has passed The envelope address with ish trays of a nippy lad And ran MaulerThe hobo April NEW -YORK came McClelland' 'Barclay with one of his newly-wrought ash trays of brass and with him to a nippy and queffed a hot chocolate And ran- upOw Percy Crosby eyeing window haberdashery With a spo rtive gleam: 'So sMg and to the morning post to my phrae-hammer And a postcard from Frank Buck kling on a verandah of the Raffles in Singapore touched off a wander- JIM' that 'Pat "aki liUtiffi' Of it thatched cottage with pebbly roof and inglenook in a feraway land Thus filled With gluey thoughts let off to the park with the dogs mner at a Frerichy cafe pnorlhestrra inntedto a WnIS as 1 LIAC 'nein en sten to see George and Colette Armsby a moment and puttered along the avenue To bed reading a sheaf of essays and liking an observation that the only persons who knew shout death were young American poets ng up into a sort of Gentleman Jack Jack Dempsey's continued polish- I IS a constant surprise to those who so long thought of him as the beetle- browed Managua rods- are far awl All th shift uneasiness and tonYiued awekwardY- nese have vanished He is Just as nimble on his banquet feet as in the ring tants via the radio like a skilled speaker and has become a smooth master of ceremonies On for sedate of this ahltedhtlella-aceglueireteedd aclofttirs The luggage there ever one not having a sale? have become i i Th a consc ous ey eature acces- sories for airplane tr and light packers the will hold all needs within one ne or a flight to the coast anthin the 35-pound limit per mitted Will Rogers' who has done more than any American as a passenger never carries more than a thi sbmgsall eheeneed ds sawtchh eerleveHr ebebuisysestbhee needs them Mrs Rogers often has to use chloroform to shuck him of a long used necktie Personal nomination for the most unexciting book ever turned out by an xcitine writer-William Faulk A -statistician of a tobacco company has compiled a list of snuff users in Greater New York They number more than 60000 And range from the dock walloper of the water front to the withered dowager of the up per avenue Stage lands for some reason like snuff arid there are a few swoon if any are from Vassar of fashionable schools who take a pinch now and then to Calm their jitters Several elderly persons of the theatrical profession carry containers and display them proudly Digby Bell was a dainty snuff user to the last So occasionally was Wilton Few knew it That tiny asphalted plaza facing the Palace is a vesperal hour roost for the human sparrows that fell They huddle in small groups or perch on the curb Last evening I saw four vaudevillians-- performers once gracing bills with Valeska Suratt Chic Sale Julius Tannen and Mable- disconsolately into what Elbert Hubbard called "innocuous deseutude" A bench held several seedy booking agents whose cards once admitted them promptly to Albee himself Also lay-off song and dance men monologists etc All have become "dumb acts" in real life Speechless staring wondering and wondering Bagatelles: Sir James Barrie dined out for the first time in four years In the Savoy grill recentlyWilliam Saroyan was the young American author Gertrude Stein most wanted to meetLuigi Pirandello 'Italian playwright carries a vest pocket tube of garlicJust In case! Milton Bronner famed and traveled European correspondent still blushesRebecca West always goes to Moneta's when over from EnglandShe is a ringer too for another You've probably reached settled maturity when your breakfast is ruined by news photos of young whippersnappers downing cocktails at a night club table I'm up to where my suspenders cross in a tantrum And what business is it of mine? has compiled a list of suff nsers In A Statistician of a tobacco company Greater New York They number more than 50000 And range from the dock' walloper the water front a of to the withered dowager of the up per avenue- $tage hands or oome iiiion like 'muff add there ore a few swoon if any are from Vassar of fashionable schools who and then to alm take a pinch BOW their jitters Several elderly per- Bona of the theatrical pmfesilon car- coLltiayiyerilandwdisuplea i 4) go Deu roeud- YdainmtyPs user to the lad So occasionally was Wilton Lackeye Few knew it That 'tiny asphalted plaza facing a vesperal hour roost the Palace is for the human sparrows that fell They huddle in small groups or perch evening on the curb Last I saw four vaudevillians-- performers once gracing bills with Valeska Suratt Chic Sale Julius Tan isco Hubbard bench held several seedy booking agents whose cards once admitted them promptl to Albee himself Also lay-off song and dance men monol- olikenggrsists etc All have become "dumb "wienndreeraiel wondering and wondering star i Bagatelles: Sir James Barrie dined out for the first time' in four years in the Savoy grill recently-Wit- liam Saroyan was the young Ameri- can author Gertrude Stein most wanted to meet Luigi Pirandello Italian talian playwright carries a vest pocket tube of garlic Just in case! Bronner famed and tray- eled European correspondent still tholusmhoesbitirewhecean ttrormeteitr alfwroamYs goes gland She is a ringer too for an other You've probably reached settled maturity when your breakfast is ruined by news photos of young whi in an di6 AA 1 9 IP 4 THE FORUM By Our Readers NI (Copyright 1935 Mc Naught Syndicate) a- as himself anxious and willing to aid in paving the way to make the old age pension and soldiers' bonus possible MAY GEISER already acquired before we borrow millions The Little Cottonwood reservoir will not cost to exceed $200000 and the conduit has already been built that connects Little and Big Cottonwoods with the city mains HARDY Forum Writer's Stand '1 ft Off the Record I 4 On Pensions Praised 1---By MARK SULLIVAls1-1 WASHINGTON a April 21 farmers in the neighborhood of the little village of Accord Ulster county -4t New York have I a "Farmers Co i I 4 some 400 mem l' I bers This is a f'7i i I matuRI prism 41 I ization of a fa'' I miller type or- ante ganized by farmers 'to among other ac: tivities their supplies eper a etivveerlyy- 41k' elta? Farmers rin when are fa miller i la Mark Sullivan these "cooperatives" There are some 12000 of them in the country with over a million members They operate without profit any savings effected or other accumulations are distributed among members proportionately to the amount each member has bought through the cooperative Of all the societies exist-lug in the United States of all kinds (excepting perhaps churches schools and of all business societies the farmers' cooperatives have been supposed to be among the most beneficent the most to be encouraged government policy has always encouraged it-ive always been exempted from the antitrust laws and from some taxes AAA Held Ban to Cooperatives But A is rough on these farmers' coperetives (Triple A also Triple A if it lasts will exterminate the farmers' cooperatives: but triple A is not dealt with in this dispatch) Because A is in principle coercive and compulsory because it is governmental and bureaucratic it follows that A tends to destroy the principle of a purely voluntary and mutual association of independent citizens The Accord farmers' cooperative bought some sugar for its members As is Its custom it sold the sugar at a small advance in price over what it had paid The sugar was bought for $441 per hundred pound bag and sold for $465 to the accord farmers' cooperative the small profit 24 cents on 100 pounds was as much as it wanted But A heard about it The appropriate satrap of the food and grocery distributing code authority wrote a menacing "crack down" letter Letter to Farm 714Idior GroiliP0a tte "March 21 1935" "Farmers' Cooperative Inc "Accord "Gentlemen: We are in receipt of a complaint that you are violet- ing the fair trade practice provision of your code selling 100 lb bag of sugar for 465 cents "Probably this complaint is due to some misunderstanding whict you can readily clear up by giving us the correct facts "We will expect to hear from you by return mail "Very truly yours" The manager of the Farmers' Cooperative Inc wrote back to A His letter was brief and pointed: "Dear Sir: We are in receipt of your letter Will you kindly advise us your code price on sugar also who sent you this complaint?" To this A replied The A letter began: "Gentlemen: We are in receipt of your communication of March 23 Under the food and grocery code which is a supplement to the national recovery act we do not fix the selling price- of any food commodity We do fix transportation areas as well as labor markups over invoice cost or replacement value" To the uninitiated some of A operations may seem esoteric Apparently they do not "fix" prices "Fixing" prices has come to have a bad name before the courts in congress and elsewhere So apparently A merely "controls" prices "price control sounds better than "price fixing" Cunning in the use of words is part of the art of the new deal In the present case A explained that sugar must not be sold below a certain price- consisting of invoice cost plus freight plus 2 per cent wholesale markup and 6 per tent retail markup- This apparently would make an A selling price for-sugar-of 467 tents per pound The A letter continued "We do not divulge complainant's name nor do we divulge respondent's cost I merely use this information to try to prevent cutthroat competition Apparently sugar is an item which is being kicked around like a football in the Ulster and Sullivan county areas "I intend to put a stop to it even if it becomes necessary to institute court proceedings The codes require you to send me your purchase price MARK WASHINGTON April 21 farmers in the neighborhood of the little -village of Accord Ulster county New York have --c a "Farmers' Co- operative" with i sbeomrsc 4m001smieme f' --munn1-1--PrOn7- I ization of a fa- miller type or- a i by 'to a among other se- tivities I their supplies peratively 'f41k Farmers every- where miliar i it Mark Sullivan these There are some 12000 of coopera- lives" them in the country with over a without profit They ey operae fit savings effect- ed or other accumulations are clis- tributed among members propor- tionately to the amount each mem- ber has bought through the coop- erative Of all the societies exist log in the United states of an kinds a excepting perhaps churches schooll and hospitals)-certainly of business ocieties the farmers' o)operatives have been supposed to be among the most beneficent the most to be encour- aged government policy has al- ways encouraged them tovy rve always been exempted from the antitrust laws and from some taxes AAA Held Ban to Cooperatives But A is rough on these farmers' coperetives (Triple A also Triple A if it lasts will ex terminate the farmers' coopera- fives: but-triple A is not dealt with in this dispatch) Because A is in principle coercive and corn- pulsory because it is governmental and bureaucratic it follows that A lanela tipAinnv tho nrin has for a good many years The talk of taking water from Weber river and taking it through a canal to be built over Kamas and dump It into the Provo is a question in which the users of the water of the Weber will have something to say The users of the Weber so tar have not had water enough to fill the Echo canyon reservoir -as yet A lot of litigation is opening up on this water question I for one cannot understand why we do not build the darn at Beaver resetvoir ski thit city already owns together with one-third of the water of Little Cottonwood This reservoir will hold 3000 acre feet or within 300 acre feet of as much water as the Parley canyon reservoir does This site has already cost the city around $100000 The water of Little Cottonwood is the purest in the state according to MrWoolley I say let us take care of what we have Deer Creek Project Unwise Says Reader Editor Tribune: Thore seems to be no limit aocording to the ideas of some of our city count" and state officials of the debts that should be saddled onto the rising generation We now are talking of borrowing 00000000 to build a reservoir called "Deer Creek" which would include a 40 or 45- mile cement conduit to carry the proposed stored water to Salt Lake City This is a big out ofinone3 to build a reservoir with no water to fill it Also a big spending for the building of a conduit with no water to run through it I ask the question "Where is the water coming from to fill this Deer Creek reservoir?" All the water that now flows down the Provo river together with all its tributaries belong to Utah lake and The statute of Liberty celebrates a fiftieth anniversary this fall im portant changes have taken place in was a republic The machine gun hoodlum is on the way out says Edgar Hoover Any violin case you see on the streets now is likely to contain a violin (Copyright 1935 by the North American Newspaper Alliance Inc) rrnE cringing cowering craven who is bewailing his fate in a THE cringing cowering craven wno is Dewalung no 'ate in a Texas prison threatening to haunt the court and jail if he executed for his crimes is a very different individual from he swaggering strutting sidewinder who was terrorizing the 'Southwest a few weeks ago 1 Raymond Hamilton who had no compunction about sheding human blood outside the cell has even less restraint about hedding tears inside He was never going to be taken alive as his frequent boast Yet he was captured without a sign of (resistance It was once wheh he didn't have the "drop" on an adversary so he could shoot him in the back Like most rattle-makes he made a lot of noise and carried a mouthful of poison but the yellow tint was traceable the full length of his slimy body 7' There is nothing heroic or romantic in such a career It is good thing he was taken alive and will be executed under the tikttltb- may be gworth something to the country Careful search should con-- tt inue until those who have been harboring him since his escape rom prison are filled with awe at the majesty and inflexibility of justice a I 1 April Days and Real Life trr Is rather difficult to rhapsodize over the advent of spring I I About the time a panegyric is indited to the glory of a day sold rain descends to wash the line away Then resentment takes in hand the rusty pen of George Ellis who wrote of 'slippy drippy nippy spring" When winter lingers in the ap of spring overlong the spirit droops and romance palls bids the graybeard to be his age and go his way March is supposed to usher in the season of rising hopes sand budding flowers but finds it very hard to be "off with the fold love and on with the new" Not that March is steadfast and constant In the blustering manner inherited from winter he (Tightens spring "When April blows his horn" the pageant of nature begins to form and the drama of fruition is announced The tiller the sower the toiler the reaper and the gleaner will play their respective well some ill and some with scant reward and no applause Life is like the April day described by 'Henry Kirke White: "A little sun a little rain and chill night sweeps along the plain and all things fade away" THE cringing cowering craven who is bewailing his fate in a I The Senator from Sandpit 0 Editor Tribune: Hurrah for Roe and his letter against the Town- send 61 141 'or Into words some of the things that many of us have been thinking If we have to give pensions to anyone let's give them to people Unable to of their age There are thousands of men and women over 60 who AI healthy and strong and who should want to work rather than try to be parasites on the rest of the people Some elderly pension promoters seem to think we owe them a living because they are or were pioneers Of all the silly ideas this is the worst Just because they didn't like it where they were some years ago and went elsewhere the rest of us are to bankrupt ourselves now to pay them for their moving around A dollar a day to everyone unable to work and not a cent to people who can work That's my plan and I'll willingly pay etxra taxes to do my share toward the expense involved Thirty dollars a month will support a man or in luxury to be sure but since they will get it with absolutely no effort or return onnheir part they shouldn't "bite the hand that feeds them" by crying for more Why don't you people over 60 tell us as Mr Roe suggestswhat you were doing a few years ago toward 1 gasu-ng the old folks of your time 6200 a month? I'll bet you used to pass the poorhouse every day without a thought of the unfortunates inside VERN CARPENTER SUGAR HOUSE COAL Co "Lobb's on the Job" Now equipped to deliver your coal absolutely WITHOUT DUST! NOEXTRA COST! Always in the lead with something new Call ust What wouldn't we give if we could only go back end unravel all the tangled kinks and knots we have made in our thread of uries of corporations by perpetuating a tax offset which did not amount to more than $1 in $3345 of money received in these corporate treasuries within the 'year And when it was proposed to compute the corporate franchise tit's on dollar receipts from business done in the state in lieu of 'Ilk" an ignoramus with a college degree blurted out "I don't like your gross" pronouncing the "oss" in gross like an Englishinan Jtasavnlit grass and a little legal squirt not yet dry behind the ears began to gabble about pyramiding and a firefly lawyer with his lantern on behind and who was entirely innocent of understanding or information on the subject raised the alarm that the proposal was unconstitutional A statewide license tax on all business according to its volume in dollars is completely within the constitutional power of the legislautm SAMUEL RUSSELL Gratitude Praised As Desirable Virtue Editor Tribune: Should the spirit of love and tenderness be allowed to blossom in fields of gratitude for small blessings if embraced in the very heart of each individual fully able and willing to cast aside every available lye gained only through selfish ends? Would not the huge beehive of humanity while busily engaged in spreading a tremenrous growth of discontent falter when coming face to face with reality on which these very conspicuous words "ideal friendship: were distinctly seen and felt to throw out the intellectual light of great hidden power able to challenge the onrush of a growing revolution drawn by and through the iron jaw of practically brutal force We cultivate fruit trees and gardens but do we really put forth a persistent effort to cultivate the growth of ideal manhood and womanhood above weaklings? Do we try to point out a future possibility which they might be able to attain through proper encouragement? recently heard a man say be felt very grateful-to the government for aid for himself and family in the way of present relief and trusted the time would soon come when plenty of work would lift him to a station where he could return the debt of gratitude and he hoped -same Jr PHONE HYL25AN2OD I THIS TLY1 SPRAY STAIN FABRICS Saturday I went up to the stadium to see the football fiesta And I thought everything was swell A thousand happy children danced around Maypoles while the bend played "School Days" and the El Kalah band and patrol played and drilled as though inspired And they were too for I know them all and I know that every one of them was thinking of the little crippled children for whom the affair was being that some too far too would be able to run Jump and dance And have you never noticed how much more fun you get when you do something that not only gives you pleasure but also helps someone else less fortunate? Why I wouldn't have gotten half the kick out of Saturday's game if I had gone in on a pass Even the knowledge 'that the people who sat two or three feet to my right got in for 50 cents while paid a 'dollar didn't mar my enjoyment I even laughed heartily at Lisle Smith's Aluminums" and "Andy Mellon's gang" did a lot li one of the singers" And the other said admiringly "Yes and can't he sing loud!" THE TEST OF A MAN The test of a man is the light he makes And the way he stands on his feet and takes Reverses of knocks and its blows The grit that he daily shows It's easy to laugh when the road is smooth When no obstacles lie in the path to move The test of a man when he sets his goal 1Through the breakers that lash and beat at his soul It isn't the victory easily gained That makes the man who is honored and famed Or that wins the love and respect of all The 111S11 whose back is against the wall Is the man who wins in the game of life With head held high through storm and strife And a gallant smile if he gains or fails He's set his course toward the Holy Grail You learn by the knocks and jolts you get Through the hours of sorrow and Through loss of the prize that escaped your hand And the blows that the soul must stand 'That victories gained lend new courage and might Yea the test of a man is his fight for the right! His honest endeavor is proof of his worth Such men indeed are the salt of the earth! Fern Washburn Scenic Wonders of the West pp ANDALL JONES is an active campaigner for the west Lt He is now in the east exhibiting his magnificent assortment )f colored photos of Utah scenery "See America First" is the ext from which he is preaching on his mission of good will and The Washington Post has just given him an illustrated iage which will be reproduced in The Salt Lake Tribune's 'scenic edition" to be issued in the near future The pictures hown by Mr Jones are rare and rich in selection and coloring 'hey show the variegated sandstone cliffs of southern Utah can-Pons in all their grandeur and glory together with the flowers hat adorn the landscapes and groups of natives in their gaudy ostumes 0 oabkory Irk stl IQ Tii ir 14 41': A i 51 oe tfk-04' IP lqr igL 1 irli i Claims Corporations Are Dodging Taxes Editor Tribune: For 1931 the state tax commission hired a tabulating machine to examine the returns of a group of 2583 corporations doing business exclusively in Utah and hence having the entirety of their operations subject to Utah legislative power These corporations had $160588837 of sales and investment receipts had "total income" of $62346882 of 815J-86619 est rents royalties and dividends had "net" tax income of $3735723 took a property tax "offset" of $48044 and were charged with franchise taxes in the sum of $65112 The corporate receipts were 43 times the taxable income The franchise tax was $1 in $2470 of business done in the state And yet when it was proposed to repeal this petty property tax offset these corporations sent their -paid' spielers to the revenue committee to squeal like they were stuck in the neck And when the question of repealing the offset was before the Utah senate hours upon nturs were ton sumed in wrangling against repeal by senators who pretended that they were carrying on for the protection of ptoperty when in fact they were thinking only of protecting the tress it4ovnio OVINO Ca' II Few who attend his lectures and see the illustrations will )e able to withstand the temptation to visit the realities If he an only make people understand the exhilaration of our rareied air the crystal purity of our mountain waters the easy Lccessibility to nature's marvelous bas reliefs statuary and nEtmmoth bridges carved by time with tools of erosion from olid mountains there will be a stampede of sightseers when be season opens "No fes' i A few days ago because I had no new duds to wear I said that I hoped it would snow on Easter And when I saw the overcast sky yesterday morning and the disappointed expression of the faces of my wife and son I said to myself why oh why must everything I say be taken literally I didn't want ittosnow any more than I wanted an earthquake I was Just feeling sorry for myself when I wrote that 0 I Vans Especially Built for Leng-Distance Moving Operating In Utah Californias Nivea Idaho Washington MO1101111 snit Wyoming Na entinti Setssaty Cargo I aaaaa Cheapest nalitat Rag But War la Moto Ovate Ili Demise kr REDMAN VAN STORAGE Co Phone Wasatch MI Salt Lake City Utah IFA61011 111116 a You won't spot your walls or drapes with Shell Fly Spray And this spray Is harmless it doesn't injure the skin Yet its an extra powerful killing agent on insects The Impartial Insecticide Test proves It kills more flies and kills 'em faster Get' a can of Shell Fly Spray today And good riddanco to nasty flied Mr wife and son looking mighty nifty in their new regalia if I do say it myself- went to their church and I with my shoes shined my suit pressed and a new shirt and tie on went to mine It didn't matter much what I wore anyway for I sat with the choir baked in by palms and Easter lilies But somehow I felt in tune with the universe even If I didn't happen to be in style with its Inhabitants and I sang my part of the anthems lustily to prove it After the service I overheard two young girls discussing me One said "He's NOTES ON THE CUFF DEPARTMENT Though it may have been a typographical error I still think the best title for Herr Hitler is "Der Furore" -A teacher at the Lowell school asked her pupils to name five famous characters in English history Out of the score of hands that were raised she called upon a small boy in the rear to answer the question' And he said "George Atha!" 1 Simile: Shaking off sorrow as rap-Idly as do pnllbearers when returningt from the funeral of a lodge brother who was back in his dues 1 Unusual Business Opportunity Ninety-Nine Years in Prison riLINTON PALMER the Texan sheepherder who is alleged to LLhave- killed two cattle men in southeastern Utah a few weeks ago has just been sentenced to 99 years in prison for he assassination of a Texas rancher last year The Public )rosecutor who secured Palmer's conviction at Greenville rexan has notified Utah authorities that the prisoner will be airrendered now for trial in this state The district attorney it Monticello has indicated that this offer will be accepted It doesn't seem as itanother jury could add much to the erm of 99 years The death penalty would be less severe it would be sooner over Besides the inevitable delays ind probable appeals the expense of detention and of court iroceedings would impose a burden on the people of San Juan which does not seem justified by the difference beween established guilt with actual punishment and presumed nnocence with traditional uncertainties of jury trials: errorLandapossibleescape him custody Ninety-nine years at prison labor is a long time Tilends It justice are being served no malter where thalnlon puts in di time Records Shows It End of Matter That is the end of the matter so far as appears from the record I have seen The manager of the Accord farmers' cooperative appears to be an old-fashioneA Amer-Wan with a stiff upper lip There are many such everywhere and some of them are telling A where It can go to One esteems the courage of these American individualists They take a considerable risk Under the A statute the manager of this little farm cooperative is liable to be haled into criminal court If convicted he is subjeet- ter a fine -of PA and each day of defiance is a separate offense In this case perhaps the defiant one is hate enough It will be a SHELL FLY SPRAY Many merchants and others engaged in a uslness which Is keeping them confined closely would welcome an opportunity for a business that will take them outdoors and yield an attractive income Old established highly rated NATIONAL firm offers such an opening to Industrious man Cuh investment of WOO required Investment fully protected and returnable This should yield net VOA to $10000 weekly with rapid increase in earnings No selling Car an AsieL dress Box N-22 Tribune-Telegram US can LPU SI teoto A IL UM UM Mine cold perhaps it hot when an American grand jury will indict (Yr an American petit jury convict a man whose offense consists of being content with 24 cents volit on a 100 lb bag of sugar add 'refusing to charge though A insists he must charge a Profit of 46 cents I When a circus parade the face of a girl the antics of a pup or a kitten the first flower that peeps out in his 'garden- In The spring and the laugh of a child do not interest a Twin it's time to call the undertaker While he still may breathe he's prac itically dead just the same At $600 neighborly stetioes in West I titsrA't alweys Onse bestir I 1 1 'ow Nmq tHera1d-Trbune Syndicate) IF 1.