T H l'R S D A V . JA N . 13. 1938
T IM E S. W IL L A M IN A . O R EGO N
Page 2
H ill to Be Alabama Senator
JYeirn I te r ie ir o f C u r r e n t E v e n to
BILLION
D E P . L IS T E R H IL L , ndm in istrn-
* * tion adherent, is to be the new
senator fro m Alabam a. In the D em
o c ra tic p rim a rie s he defeated fo r
m e r Senator Tdm H eflin, and that
is equ iva len t to 1 election. The sent
he w ill have, fo rm e rly filled by H u
go Black, has been occupied since
B la c k 's elevation to the Supreme
c o u rt by D ixie Bibb G raves, w ife
o f G overnor Graves, but it was
agreed that she would resign as
soon as an election was held.
M r. H ill, who is fo rty -th re e years
old, w ill be one of the youngest
m em bers o f the senate. He has
been serving ns c h a irm a n of the
house m ilita ry a ffa irs com m ittee.
—
FOR DEFENSE
President Wants Bigger Navy . . . Budget Message
Reveals Larger Deficit, Less Revenue
No New Deal Retreat
O F A D IN G his annual message on
S ilk to feed anti-Japanese bonfire flames is being gathered from the
shapely lim b s of g irls at Vassar college. Poughkeepsie, N. Y „ w here the
delegates to the th ird annual convention of the A m e rica n Student Union
staged a d em onstration fo r a boycott against Japanese goods. S ilk stock
ings, sh irts and neckties w ere burned.
U/. )&LcJ<jïfüd
SUM M ARIZES THE WORLD’S WEEK
C W estern N ewspaper Union.
Budget Message Summary
O RE v ita lly im p o rta n t than his
annual message on the state of
the nation was P resident Roose
v e lt’ s budget message to congress.
In i t he forecast a d eficit of $1,088,-
129,600 fo r the c u rre n t fisca l ye a r
w hich ends on. June 30, and a d eficit
o f $949,606,000 fo r the 1939 fiscal
year.
There w’as no prom ise th a t the
budget would be balanced in the
near fu tu re , the natio na l revenue
estim ates being reduced because of
the business depression.
N e a rly a b illio n d o lla rs was asked
• by the P resident fo r n a tio n a l de
fense because of “ w o rld conditions
over w hich th is nation has no con
tr o l,” and m ore m ay be called fo r
soon fo r the same purpose.
Sum m arized,
the
P re sid en t’s
budget statem ent said:
Revenues fo r the next fiscal year
w ill to ta l $5,919,400,000, a decrease
o f $401,076,000 fro m the present fis
c a l year.
E xpenditures, exclusive o f debt
re tire m e n ts, w ill to ta l $6,869,000,000,
a decrease o f $539,600,000 fro m the
present fiscal year.
N atio na l defense a ppropriations
w ill to ta l $991,300,000, an increase of
$34,300,000. L a te r the P resident m ay
ask fo r a dd itio n a l funds to construct
several e xtra n ava l vessels.
R e lie f expenditures fo r the next
fiscal ye ar w ill to ta l ro u g h ly $1,138,-
304,000, a decrease of $841,356,000
fro m the present fiscal year.
The d e ficit w ill be financed
th ro ug h Social S ecurity and other
tru s t funds and not through public
b orro w in g.
The d e ficit estim ate fo r the fiscal
y e a r w hich ends June 30 has been
raised fro m $695,000,000 to $1,088,-
100,000, because of the business re
cession.
E xp en d itures fo r new highw ays,
new riv e rs and harbors projects,
new p u b lic buildings, new re c la
m a tio n p ro je cts and other new pub
lic w orks w ill be reduced sh arply.
The pub lic debt w ill reach a rec
ord high of $38,528,200,000 on June
30, 1939.
M
Senators Hear A b o u t Autos
A F T E R listen ing fo r tw o days to
governm ent officials, the sen
ate com m ittee studying unem ploy
m en t and re lie f turned to in d u s tria l
leaders fo r in fo rm a tio n and advice.
I t began w ith the autom otive in
d u s try , rece ivin g a long and ex
h au stive statem ent fro m the A uto
m o b ile M a n u fa ctu re rs’ association
w h ich includes a ll the m ost im p o r
ta n t concerns in the in d u stry ex
cept the F o rd company.
M a jo r points in the statem ent
w e re :
In
1937, 4,800,000 autom obiles
w e re produced in the U nited States,
10 per cent less than in 1929.
E m p lo y m e n t averaged 517,000,
la rg e s t ever and 16 per cent above
1929.
The a uto m o b ile in d u stry was the
o n ly one h a vin g an increase in la
b o r cost p e r u n it of output since
1929. W eekly earnings of w orkers
averaged $32.04 fo r firs t eight
m on ths of 1937.
A t present d ealers have on hand
about 400,000 new cars, highest
since 1930; m a n u fa ctu re rs have
ve ry large inventories of p arts and
sub-assemblies.
H o u rly wage rates are 30 per
cent above 1929, a ll d ire c t m anufac
tu rin g costs equal to 1929, but auto
prices per pound are s till 13 per
cent below 1929.
For National Defense
D E F O R E the reading
of the
budget message in congress had
been concluded, the P resident was
in conference in the W hite House
w ith men who w ill have m ost to do
w ith p u ttin g into effect his plans
fo r strengthening the national de-
fense. These w ere A ssistant Sec-
re ta ry of the N a vy C harles E d i
son and A d m ira l W illia m D. Leahy,
ch ie f of n ava l operations; C h a ir
m an E d w ard T. T a y lo r o f the house
appro priatio ns co m m itte e. C ha ir
m an C a rl Vinson o f the house naval
a ffa irs com m ittee, and Representa
tiv e W illia m B. U m stead, ch a irm a n
o f the appro priatio ns sub-com m ittee
on n ava l appropriations.
The group considered additions to
the navy b uilding p ro g ra m , inclu d
ing recom m endations fo r beginning
construction on five battleships to
replace a ll obsolete A m e rica n capi
ta l vessels, ten to fifteen cruisers,
and add itio na l subm arines, destroy
ers, and a u x ilia ry c ra ft.
Sutherland Retires
;
i
,
i
‘
the state of the nation before
the senate and house a t the opening
o f congress, President Roosevelt de
clared his purpose
to advance upon the
same fundam entals
o f the New Deal that
haVe h ith e rto been
proposed. He said:
“ I do not propose to
let the people down.
I am sure the con
gress o f the United
States w ill not let
the people down. We
hold our p rinciples
and our objectives
President
to be sound. We w ill
Roosevelt
never go back on
th e m .”
The President again urged con
gress to enact leg isla tion fo r con
tro l o f wages and hours of w ork. He
asked th a t a ll segments of the na
tion co-operate w ith the governm ent
to achieve b etter econom ic balance.
R easserting his app ro val o f pro
posed changes in ta x law s, he said:
"T h re e things should be kept in
m in d. F irs t the to ta l sum to be de
riv e d by the federal tre a s u ry m ust
not be decreased as a result of any
changes in schedules.
Second,
abuses by in d iv id u a ls or co rp ora
tions designed to escape taxpaying
by using various m ethods of doing
business corporate and otherw ise—
abuses w hich we have sought, w ith
g re a t success, to end—m ust not be
restored. T h ird , we should rig h tly
change c e rta in provisions where
they are proven to w o rk definite
hardship, especially on the sm all
business m en of the nation.
“ B u t speculative incom e should
not be favored over earned in
com e.”
*
Speaking o f his a ttitu d e tow ard
the n a tio n ’s business as a whole,
M r. Roosevelt declared:
“ The overw helm ing m a jo rity of
business m en and bankers intend
to be good citizens. O nly a sm all
m in o rity have displaced poor c iti
zenship by engaging in practices
w hich are dishonest or d efinitely
h a rm fu l to society. T his statem ent
is s tra ig h tfo rw a rd and true.
“ No person in any responsible
place in the governm ent o f the U n it
ed States has ever taken any posi
tion c o n tra ry to it.”
He called fo r p ro m p t agreements
on a fa rm p ro g ra m —now in con
ference between the house and sen
ate— and asked sp ecifically th a t con
gress “ keep the cost of its a dm in is
tra tio n w ith in the fig ure of c u rre n t
governm ent expenditures in aid of
a g ric u ltu re .”
T_T A V IN G passed the re tire m e n t
* * age of seventy-five years, As
sociate Justice George Sutherland
Farley Finds a Surplus
notified the President th a t he would
T IM F A R L E Y , in his annual re
q u it his seat in the • ' p o rt as postm aster general, was
Supreme co urt on able to show a surplus of m ore than
Ja nu ary 18.
L ik e 12 m illio n s fo r his d ep artm en t. To
Justice Van Devan- do th is, however, he deducted an ex
te r, he w ill s till be pense ite m of about 60 m illio n dol
e lig ib le fo r duty in la rs , c a llin g it a “ n on po sta l" ite m .
the low er courts at He charged off the a ir and ocean
m a il subsidies and a ll free m a il.
his own pleasure.
D ealing w ith the a c tiv itie s of the
Justice
Suther
land, a fo rm e r U n it postal inspection service, F a rle y
ed e States senator said the tra ffic in spurious lo tte ry
fro m U tah and a tic k e ts is believed to have been
fo rm e r president of | broken up w ith the a rre s t and con
Sherman
the A m e rica n B a r v ic tio n of a band of racketeers in the
M inton
association, was ap E ast who disposed of m ore than 10
pointed to the Supreme c o u rt by m illio n d o lla rs ’ w o rth of such tic k
President H a rd in g in 1922. He was ets in the last few years.
born in B uckingham shire, E ngland,
and was brought to the U nited China Reorganization
States in his infancy. He was iden IN S T E A D o f su rre n d e rin g to the
tifie d w ith the conservative w ing of * Japanese invaders, the govern
the court.
m en t o f China has been reorganized
Im m e d ia te ly upon the announce and nlans made fo r continued re-
m ent o f S utherland’s re tire m e n t, ev
sistance against the
eryone began guessing as to his
enemy. Chiang Kai-
successor. I t was taken fo r granted
she£, as was pre-
th a t M r. Roosevelt w ould select a
dieted some tim e
lib e ra l.
UOTi ***'
ago in th is colum n,
P ro m in e n t among those m en
has dropped a ll his
tioned fo r the place was Senator
c iv il duties and w ill
Sherm an M in to n of In dia na , a
devote h im s e lf to
steadfast supporter of the New
b u ild in g up a n d
Deal. I f the a ppointm ent goes to
leading the a rm y.
the M id d le West, Gov. F ra n k M u r
He is now com m and
phy of M ich iga n seemed to stand a
er in ch ie f of the
good chance.
land forces and te m
—* —
Chiang
p o ra rily a t the head
Kai-shek
C a n't Lim it Strikes?
o f the n avy. Finance
HE
n atio na l la b o r relations M in is te r H. H. Kung, his bro the r-
board inform e d congress in its in-law , succeeds h im as president
annual re p o rt th a t legal lim ita tio n s of the executive yuan, o r p re m ie r,
on the r ig h t to s trik e w ould be un and other im p o rta n t changes have
co nstitu tio n a l. The statem ent was been made in m in is trie s and key
m ade in the face of a re v iv in g d riv e posts.
to amend the W agner act, under
I t was announced th a t he l as in
w hich the board operates, and to tra in in g a new a rm y o f 800,000 n:».i
take steps to increase trades un to support the 900,000 who are com
ions re sp o n sib ility.
bating the Japanese.
T
Yeflslr, We Have It—
Hold Every thing but
"W h a t’s y o u rs ? "
"H a m sa nd w ich .”
"N o got. T ry a Sunset Spe
c ia l’ ”
"W h a t's th a t? ”
" A trip le decker w ith h am ,
cheese, tongue, baloney, to m a to ,
lettuce, onion, p ickle and m ayon
naise on ra is in bread, toasted,
Personal Indorsem ents.
w ith cole slaw on the side.”
ouston texas i used
"N ope. Y o u've got ham . C a n 't
to be a p re tty fa ir h a n d a t cha gim m e a ham on w h ite ? ”
j in d o rsin g th in g s. B ut I rea liz e ' I II tr y , <>li. Georg«»! One
now w h a t a p ik er I w as. I in Sunset Special. M ake it on one
deck. H old the cheese, tongue,
d o rse d only one th in g a t a tim e. buloney, tom uto, lettuce, onion,
F or the present cham pions. I o f pickle , m ayonnaise, und cold
fe r a suggestion. When that d istin - sl^gv, und m ake the ra is in bread
1 guished w o rld tra v
w hite, untoasted . . . R ig h t? ”
e le r ("B rin g in g Tes
tim o n ia ls
B a c k
Train v$. Auto
A liv e ” )
and
that
The C anadian N ational r a il
em inent m ovie star,
w ays, in the contention th a t its
who lives in H olly-
tra in s have the rig h t of w ay, sues
wood rig h t next to
every fin a n c ia lly responsible own
L iv e Reading M at
e r o f a m oto r vehicle th a t s trik e s
te r and is authoress
o r is s tru c k by its ro llin g stock.
o f “ Miss Colddt*ck
M oreover, it w ins m ost o f its
Recom m ends,” get
cases.—C o llie r’s W eekly,
through
indorsing
p ra c tic a lly
every
thing else, let them Irv in S. Cobb
then club in and a t
ta in the ve ry highest peak of in-
dorsem entology by jo in tly indorsing
the famous society queen who has
Mrn ran never understand a three-quarter
indorsed m ore products than they
wife a w ile who la lovable (or three weelui of
even, o r anybody.
til«- in « .n th
b u t a l u l l OBl «¡1- fo u r th .
about
H
,
.—
ARE YOU 3/
ONLY A /4
WIFE?
No m atter h<*w your bark aches
.
Noted Ancestors.
N THE
little
Hogg-Dickson
ranch at Casa Blanca, M exico—
o nly 300.000acres—I m et the caporal,
o r head man, of the cow herd and one
fam ous as a rifle-shot, an upstand
ing, clear-eyed M exican, but, I fan
cied, w ith some fa in t indefinable sug
gestion of the Anglo-Saxon in his
fa c ia l contours. H owever, his name,
as I caught it, was pronounced “ E r
nesto Boo-na,” w hich, to m y alien
ears, sounded Latinesque enough
fo r a ll purposes.
He knew no E nglish, yet, when I
m entioned K e ntucky—a th ing I ’ ve
been known to do before—he
poured out a rip p lin g flood of Span-
ish. Louis Kresdorn. the Texas-born
m anager, tran slate d :
"E rn e s to says he has heard of a
fa r-a w a y place called K entucky. Ac
cording to a legend in his fa m ily ,
his
great-g re at-g ra nd fa th er once
live d there—was m uy va lia nte , m uy
v iv o , and was the nephew of an even
g re a te r G ringo w a rrio r who drove
the savages before him lik e tu m b le
weeds before a w in d .” •
So I saw a lig h t and I inquired
how Ernesto spelled his last name
—he spelled it the orthodox way.
So, as m em bers of the same stock,
a pioneer ancestress of m ine having
m a rrie d a kinsm an of the great
pathfinder, I held a reunion w ith this
m ig h ty huntsm an.
no m atte r
, *ke It
out on your huaband.
»
For three generations one woman has told
another h<*w to g o * ■ r m lin f through'* w ith
I.v«l»a B. l ’inkhani s Vegstaols Compound i t
O
hr I pa N ature t<>a<* up the system , thus lessrn-
lug the dlarom forta from th e functional d b -
«•r.ls m w h ic h WOBM n it n i d i tulur»-.
M ake a note N O W to get a bottle of
rin k h a m 's today W I T H O U T F A IL from your
druggist - m«»rr than a mi/iion women nave
w ritten in letter* rejH»rtlng benefit.
W hy not fry L Y 1 H A E I‘IN K IIA M ‘3
V E G E T A B L E C O M PO U N D ?
V irtu ou s in Youth
Be v irtu o u s w hile you are
young; and in yo u r age you w ill
be honored.— Dandem is.
.
i
I
j
A Three Days’ Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
No m atter bow many medicines
you have tried fo r your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now w ith Creomulxlon.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chanco
w ith any remedy less potent than
Creomulslon, which goes rig h t to
the seat of the trouble and aids na
ture to soothe and heal the Inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don’t bo discouraged, tr y Crcomul-
sion. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money i f you are not
thoroughly satisfied w ith the bene
fits obtained from the very firs t
; bottle. Creomulslon Is one word—not
1 two. and It has no hyphen In It.
Ask for It plainly, see th a t the naino
on the bottle Is Creomulslon, and
you’ll get the genuine product and
tho relief you want. (Adv.)
r
Dachshunds.
One R igh t Way
I f it is rig h t there is no other
1 sense o f hum or than a nyth ing I , w ay.—Theodore Roosevelt.
\ ever saw th a t came out o f Prussia, j
I I alw ays figured the breed was pro-
I duced by crossing a ra t te rr ie r on
| a G erm an compound verb, and—I
| s till believe you could com bine use-
! fulness w ith th e ir n a tu ra l comedy
’ by tra in in g them to re trie v e c o lla r
It takes more than ‘‘just a salve” to
draw them out. It takes a “ c o u n tsr-
buttons fro m under low bureaus.
ir r ita n t” like good old Musterole
I indorse the phrase of the m ath
— soothing, warming, penetrating
e m a tica l sharp who said a dachs
and helpful in drawing out the local
hund was h a lf a dog high and a dog
congestion and pain when rubbed on
and a h a lf long, but I c la im Cap
the aching spots.
ta in M ike Hogg’s chauffeur, Mose,
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
coined the best description yet.
stiffness generally yield promptly.
Better than the old-fashioned mus
When M rs. Hogg brought home the
tard plaster, Musterole has been
firs t one Mose ever beheld, his eyes
used by millions for 30 yearn. Recom
! bulged out lik e tw in push-buttons.
mended by many doctors and nurses.
“ Law sy, M iss A lic e !” he ex
All druggists’. In three strengths:
claim ed , “ w hut is th is here th in g ? ”
Regular Strength, Children's (mild),
“ I t ’s a dog.”
and Extra Strong.
“ W e llu m ,” said Mose, “ if you
j hadn’t told me, I ’d ‘a’ said it was
check s
i a snake on ro lle r skates.”
• • •
and
H unting in Texas.
T WAS ra in in g so hard even the
f ir s t d a y
seagulls were try in g to get in the
LIOUIO. TABLETS
: clubhouse. So the ducks w ent away | SALVE, NOSE DROPS Headache, 30 minutes
| somewhere, out of the w eather. So Try“Rnb-My-Tlttni”-W orld’» Best Uniment
I the hunters, who w ere less in te lli-
5 gent than the ducks, came back
I fro m the blinds d rip p in g lik e so
m any leaky hot w a te r bottles.
A fte r being bailed out, we sat
down to v ittle s —nothing unusual,
D on ’t N eglect Them I
ju s t the cu stom ary club d inner. A ll
N ature designed the kidneys to do a
we found on the m enu was beef
marvelous job. Their lank ia to keep tho
hash, duck stew, liv e r and onions,
flowing blood stream free of nn excess of
toxic impurities. Tho act of livin g— lif t
co u n try smoked sausage and home
iltelf— is constantly producing waste
made headcheese, also hot biscuits,
m atter the kidneys m ust rem ove from
the blood if good health is to endure.
corn pones and rice cakes; likew ise
When the kidneys fail to function as
tu rn ip greens, rice, sweet potatoes,
N ature intended, there is retention of
waste
that may cause body-w ide dis
squash, snapbeans and eye h o m in y;
tress. One may suffer nagging harkache,
m oreover, six kinds o f pickles,
persistent headache, attacks of ditziness,
getting up nights, swelling, puffiness
preserves, je llie s and ja m s ; besides
under the eyes— feel tired, nervous, all
stewed pears, apple pie, papershell
worn out.
Frequent, scanty or burning passages
pecans and va riou s fru its .
Then
m ay be further evidence of Kidney or
M rs. Jacob Sm others, the club host
bladder disturbance.
T he recognized and proper treatm ent
ess, came in to say th at, i f anybody
Is a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys
in the fu tu re craved a nything spe
e t rid of excess poisonous body waste.
f than
Jse Donna PilU, T hey have had morn
c ia l, she’d tr y to fix it up— and won
forty years of public approval. Are
dered w hy such of her gorged guests
endorsed the country over. Insist on
Donn’a.
Sold at all drug stores.
as w eren’t too fa r gone uttered fee
ble laughter.
IR V IN S. COBB.
I L IK E dachshunds. T he y’ve m ore
Muscular
Rheumatic Pains
666
I
COLDS
FEVER
Sentinels
of Health
Copyright.—WNU S ervice,
DOAN SPILLS
A
A.