PAGE T70 The OltnGGIJ STATESMAN, galea. Orergn. Tuesday ?.Iorn!ar. February 24, 1S31 STATE POLICE BILLUPTflDAV Report is Adverse Though Some of Committee's Members for It u The senate twang Into action yesterday, beginning what many hope bat few expect will prove te be the final week at the legUIa tlve eewloiu Monday's grist was sot or major Importance tor the - most part. Today the senate races a heavy calendar with . Important measures up lor consideration The final measure ot the power reforms, the single commissioner bill, house bill 77. Is on tbe'eal endar bat well down the list ana may sot he reached today. - A show-down on the stale- po lice bill la. expected early In the morning session when the revision of laws committee will present a dlrlded renorton this measure fa vored br thm a-overnor. The majority report, signed by Senators Strarer. Traaclseovien and Hall Is adverse. Senator Eddy Is bringing In a minority report favorable to the passage of the bill, while Senator Bailey, chair man or the committee, is aim on the fence. -tiame Code WIQ i . Tits SMonslderad Among the accomplishments of the senate yesterday was the re- eonslderation of the state game coda on motion of Senator Miller. The bill was referred back to the came committee where It wui ne pat through the renovator ittj hones that alterations will mate ft comely enough to gain senator ial favor. The measure lest tats Saturday. Tha senate defeated the' orison industry bin which would have permitted the making i state in cense plates and signs at the state penitentiary. . staples and upxon led the support for the bill which was Introduced by Booth; carsner. Dunne and Upton. Those arguing sea tost it wre . Moser, xxaoia. .Woodward. Crawford. Bpseldlng. attd Miller. The competition ot prison with free labor was a strong argument used against the MIL , - While the house after lengthy argument was administering leth al sleep to II. B. 187. which would repeal the initiative of 192 C restricting fishing by wheels and traps on the Columbia, the senate with little debate adopted a majority report adverse to Sen ator Kuch'S bill to permit fish wheels to operate under a tax. The senate adopted a report from the Multnomah delegation favoring passage of a bill letting the county commissioners levy a city tax for the support of the Portland art museum." Bills passed in senate Monday: S.,B. 304, by Billlngsley and MUljer. Creating a bird refuge in Malheur county. S. B. 298, by Schulmerich. To expedite the liquidation , of banks and trust companies. . S. B. 239. by committee on ir rigation and' drainage. Confer ring on drainage-districts of less than 1009 acres the right to own and operate wells, reservoirs, etc. S. B. 292, by Franclscovieh. Relating to the duties and fixing the charges ot peace officers in Clatsop county In taking up(jee trays. - . . S. -B. 291. by Franclseovlch. Making it unlawful to permit an imals to ran at large and' to pas ture upon the highways In Clat sop county. H. B. 299, by Eckley. Belatlag to military practices in use by the Oregon national guard. H. B. 104, by Bronangh. et aL Relating to the investment of capital stock. - H. B. 78, by Wells et aL De- , fining marine Insurance, marine business and marine risks. H. B. 171, by Bynon. Relating to he distribution of session H. B. 151. by Smith et aL Re lating to suits for determination of adverse claims to real prop erty. - H. B. 195. by Bronangh et aL To require foreign and alien cor porations and companies engaged in casualty insurance to deposit - securities or bonds in lieu there of with the state insurance com missioner. H. B. 217., by Lee. Relatlnc to the issuance of summons tn jus- lice recoras. H. B.' 292. by Chlndgren. Pro viding that foods which contain eggs, dried eggs, egg powder of ' other egg products which hare been Imported from foreign coun tries snan be. labeled. 8. B. 179, by Upton. To pro- . nae tne state tax commission with jurisdiction and authority to . examine and audit the budgets and tax levies of munlcfnal cor porations of. counties of less than 100,000 population. S. B. 901, by committee on ju diciary. To provide for service of process upon persons to whom letters hare been granted when such persons cannot be found within the state of Oregon. S. B. SO 5. by revisions of law committee. Relatiag- to the ap pointment ot guardian for in sane and incompetent Persona. S. B. 107. by committee on ag riculture. Relating to definitions and standards of let rrMm S. B. 289, by Eddy. Providing for the appointment of special prosecutors by the coventor. S. B. 321, by committee on Ju- dlclary. Placing the taxlnr ot air craft on a par with motor ve hicles. S. B. 80. by Upton and Hamil ton. To create the Ochoco. game refuge. S.B. 290. by Staples. Author 1 izing secretary of state to desig nate one or more of his denutlea ,-or clerks to perform certain offi cial acts: S. B. 205, by Schulmerich. Re lating to disposition of fee of 25 cents for Issuing temporary mo tor vehicle permits.. Counties to retain ree. r S. B. 93, by Dunne. Authoris Ing secretary of state to destroy . certain pld records pertaining to motor vehicles. S. B. 312, by Staples, et aL Re - airing foreign or alien automo bile casualty and fire Insurance REWARDED : . 1 - .-a Colonel L. N. Gulfck, Marfne Corps, pirmfn the President's Navy Cross on Private Eugene B. Gale for. distinguished servtte in the line of his profession under fire in Nica ragua, Jane, 19S0. , companies to furnish certain In formation in their annual state ments showing name ot persons for whom insurance ts written. H. B. 92. by Representative Scott. Relatiag to quaUflcations of voters - la union high school districts. ' :) . ' 10LESIE HUE (Continued from Tmf I pea red before the committee and nrreA that million dollars be deducted from the appropriation asked by the stata board ot high er education. Schulmerich said the salaries and wages at the University of Oregon and Oregon State colleea had increased more than $1,500,000 during the past six years, while the enrollment had decreased 130. ' Hydro-Commission Expense Reported The committee reported out without- recommendation a bill appropriating $50,000 for the ex penses of the proposed hydro electric commission. Among the bills carrying appropriations that were disapproved by the commit tee were the following: S. B. 247. by Sooth. Appro priating $10,000 for veterans burial plot in Mt. Scott cemetery. Portland. J 8. B. 258,: by Moser. Author izing board of control to lease, with option to purchase, one or more office buildings in city of Portland. - S. B. 206, by Bennett. Au thorizing the printing of cur rency to pay; oft state deficit. ; H. B. 25,' by Glass. Appro priating $25,000 for power sur vey, near The Dalles. H. B. 32, by Hellberg. Appro priation of $10,000 for armory at Astoria.- H. B. 65, s by Angell. Appro priation ot $25,000. for research work on Columbia river under direction of Columbia valley as sociation, i:- v H. B. $0. by Wells et aL In creasing salary ot insurance com missioner. - H. B. 274. by Hamilton. Ap propriating $50,000 tor promo tion of agricultural and industry under state chamber - of com merce. : : i The committee approved a bill that would replace the governor. secretary ot state and state treas urer, as members ot the state emergency board, by two mem bers of the house and one mem ber of the senate. Kojell Bill For Pepco Refund is Passed by House i WASHINGTON. D. C Feb. 23. (AP) The Korell bill to pay i7Zl to the Portland Electric Power company to cover the court decision in the Oregon case was passed tonight by the house and sent to the senate. The purpose of the measure is to reimburse the company for money erroneously paid the fed eral treasury In 1917. The com pany sought to acquire federal land in Oregon and California by condemnation proceedings. Its action was upheld in the state courts and the company paid the purchase price to the cou.t which turned it over to the treasury. issuer tne teaerar court re versed the title to the land la the United States. Drive For Oil - Embargo Ended By j Committee WASHINGTON- Ieh 9 CP) The drive ot independent ou creancers ror sratatti against foreign Imports was abruptly halted today by the house; ways j and means commit tee. Bv a vote ot 11 la 7. th rval nue commutes that framed the Hawley-Smoot tariff act, voted to postpone all tariff and embar go measures because J'there would not be sufficient tuns dur ing the remainder of thm for the consideration- of such D1US. i Yankee Matador Said Recovering ,.REDO'1 Texa. Feb. 23. CAP) Sidney Franklin. Ameri can bull tighter gored la the arena at Huevo Laredo yesterday, was resting - easllr tonirht a wound In one leg. six' Inches long ana mrce aecp, mulcted by a bull, was healing rapidly. Physicians said Franklin probably would be able to tight at Eagle Pass San- aay. PROGRAM mm MEIER UTILITY BILLSPilSSEfl Trio of Bills Through one House and two Passed : In the Other j " fContlmwd from page 1) antther to the "mandate of con science" which none may escape. Threat Contained la- lAwrenee' Talk Glass of wasco- defended the bill as providing tax revenue tor the state. DeLan of Klamath Falls and Taylor of Claekamas opposed 1L Lawrence of Corvallis Invoked a threat upon those voting against it when he said: "Every legisla tor who falters will have to pay the price." i. The .grange power bill drew sharp criticism from John XL. lw is. former state engineer, who criticised the way the legislation had been prepared and pushed through without proper considera tion and amendment. Ke disap proved strongly of the provision for taxing the district plants ana said that would make the bill fu tile. "I don't like It at all. I think it Is absolutely wrong. It is Ab solutely inconsistent. Ton cannot have cheap power and, tax these plants. JLeave oft the tax and then tax the industries attracted hero by cheap power. GIU, in support of the bill, said It had been worked over by a com mittee for tour months in an en deavor, to make It workable and keep conservative safeguards to prevent blunders in promotion. An amendment offered by Smith of Hood River giving parcels of territory in each county the right of voting separately on whether to join the district or not was approved. Binsra OF LOS ANGELES. Feb. 21. (AP) Tex Rankin, Portland, Ore., aviator, set a new world record for outside ' loops today over the Grand Central air ter minal. He completed 78 consec utive loops in SS minutes.. The former record ot 48 loops was made in three hours by Paul Hants ot Palo Alto, CaL The new record was made in the presence of Joe Cikrent. ob server for the National Aeronau tical association. Rankin, upon landing, said he would have continued looping but he was confused ' by some dark goggles he was wearing and thought it was much darker than It was. Dorothy Hester, Portland avia trlx, established a women's rec ord for outside looping here yes terday with fiTe loops. FRBE1I ITALY P1EYI HIES pa tits veh. 22 f API -Arthur Henderson, British foreign secre tary, and A. V. Alexander, first lord' of the admiralty, came here tonight from London to take a hnnii In th Pranee-Ilallan naval negotiations which hitherto have been - carried on between TL. L. Craigle, the British .expert and ronnt Ren Masstell for France. They went into conference Imme diately with Artstlde Bnand and Charles Dumont, minister of the navy. t Should France and Italy fall to reach an accord on their naval ororrtm. a hnildinr race between those countries might ensue, such a race. It is felt in naval circles, would Imperil the London treaty and might oblige (treat Britain to Invoke its safeguard clause and build in proportion to Italy and Franco. Skiff Capsizes, Lads Are Saved After 3 Hours SEATTLE. Feb. 23. (API Five Seattle boys were rescued to day sad taken to the city hospital after falling from their capsized skiff into Elliott bay where they battled tor three hoars before help came. Two were unconscious and In a critical condition. The three oth ers were suffering from exhaus tion and exposure but did not need medical aid. - ? The boys were rescued by Cap tain Ralph Buzzard and the crew of the tug Crosmor halfway be tween Vaahon island and West Seattle. Four were clinging feebly te their swamped boat and the fifth was making a valiant at tempt to swim ashore whoa nick ed VP. .; Toadstools Are l Fatal to Three; I Warnings Given SAN FBAlCISCO, Feb. 2. . (API .Thm f Jtt. a Af f tiro. sons within four days from eating prisonous xungi, commonly known as toadstools, mistaken for mash rooms, brought a warning from vr. mawiro Jr. u taer or toe state board of health today against promiscuous gathering ot vege table growths. - , . , EUan L KitUe. Ross attorney, and Luigl. Bianchtai. of Forest Knolls, died Friday and Saturday, while Mrs. Frances - Kelly. San Francisco, died today. CinpipMsjjUS UlltSB ) I ' Til fou sr pauftuxs arxarwaus RECORD LOOPS Board ; By OLIVC tL DOAK' WAR JTER'S ELecroRa Today Jo Brown and Winnie Xightner in "U Tlfht," M' ; WARJTEB'S CArTTOL Today Robert Amv strong- In 'Durabells la-Er- mine." ' ; e , . ORA2TD " Today Dolores Del Rio la MThe Bad One. Wednesday Dorothy lie- Kaiii-Miltoi Sills In "Man Trouble." Friday Charles Bicklord in "River's End." : , HOLLYWOOD . . 5 Today Richard. Art en in "Banta Fe TraiL"- - . Wednesday-Reginald Den ny in MWhat e, Man." , Friday Hoot Gibson In "The Concentratta Kid." Sit Tight" la on at the Elsi more and In It Winnie Ltghtner and Joe E. Brown appear in va rious and sundry activities. First it is a health - sanitorium and then it is a wrestling bout and when all through one la emre that Joe E. Browa is really fun ny and that the character he plays as a bragging yet harmless and likeable egotist Is one not to be overlooked. That's all. irnisiEor- PlfHEf.l VIEWED The matter ef reapportionment of the legislative repressntatlTes will be studied by a eommlssloa of nine members if the house eon curs la the resolution adopted by the senate yesterday. The senate defeated a bill in troduced by Senator Carsner, which would prohibit pubUe offi cers and employes from haying any pecuniary interest la writing any bond, undertaking or insur ance policy, written la behalf of the state or its political subdi visions. The bill was opposed by Sena tor Eberhard, who said it appar ently was directed at soma per son or persons who are engaged in the insurance business. Sena tors Dunne, Kiddle and Staples also opposed the bilL The meas ure was defended by Senators Carsner, TJpton and HalL FRESH! II M LIMA. Peru. Feb. 2 (AP) Provisional President Lais XL Sa nines Cerro rushed troops to day to crush a rebellion at Are qulpa, dominant city of south era Peru, and at the same time sought to - calm .the political waters by withdrawing his candidacy for the presidency and moving for a new constitution. Heretofore Sancheg Cerro has headed. a military junta, govern ing by a decree, as a result of a revolution be began last August which unseated President Augus to B. Legnla. Presidential elections were to be the eventual outcome and had been definitely planned, but today the junta cancelled the decree looking toward a general elec tion. A few hours later Sanehes Cerro withdrew hia candidacy for formal election to the post he now holds as the result of revolt. In cancelling the presidential election decrees, the president and all ministers signed a manifesto declaring that only a national as sembly will be chosen : in the forthcoming polling. This body will be in the na ture of a constitutional conven tion and legislative body la one, as It first will draft a new code and then will sit as a congress for a term to be fixed later. Loggers Defeat Pacific Quintet TACOMA, Waah Feb. 28. (API The College ot Paget Sound basketball aatntet trounced Lthe Pacific university five. 51 te 28, in a slow game here tonight. The Loggers led, tt to 14, at half time. : ' "'. Eddie Ken rick, sensational Logger forward, counted seren field goals to gala high scoring honors along with Bower, his run ning mate. Walters starred for the losers.- , - SPONSORS PROGRAM TURNER. . Feb. 22. Surprise rranre Is sponsoring, aa enter- taament to be gtvea Saturday MMhir Vhriiai-r If. at the Turner high "school audltolum. Members of the Union HlU grange will put on their play "Willi ninrer7 and will also fur nish their owa music Those who attended the entertainment in its initial showing, pronounce It verr fin and ixt it deserves a good crowd. wThe admission win be 2 and, 18 cents. Surprise grange will) receive half of the receipts. f m CHINESE KEEl CEi IMDHS If yen mutt r from Kchlnsv blind, protruding or blding Piles you are llkoly to be same aod al the soothing-, hoalinar power ot the raro. Imported Chine Herb, which fortifies Dr. Nixon' CMnaroid. ire the newest and fastest . aetlngr treatment out. Brings ease and comfort ia a few mlBuies so that yon can work and enjor life while it continues It oothtair, heaUnsf action. Don't do lay. Act to time to a to Id n, danger one aad costly operation. Try Dr Klxon'e Chinarola under our guar, ante to eatlafy completely and tx worth ise times the email coat ot your money back. PERRY'S DRUO STORE 1155 Commercial SSaUEllVIL'S FFJE3IP HOil Portland Woman U Chc!c3 Of 'Oregon Ai A. U. 7. v lcr 203 Loan The fellowship . committee ef the American Association of Uni versity women, . following Its meeting Saturday in Salem an nounced Miss Kathrya Miller ot Portland as tne applicant select ed onLef the If applieations for the three year $120 fellowship loan gtvea by the Oregon divi sion of the A A- TJ. W. this year. Miss virginle jCseney was named as the alternau la case Miss Mil ler cannot or does not accept ths nomination.? t This fellowship was granted on the basis ef the' applicant hav ing a master's degree or an ecuivalent in work which showed' the serious trend ot the applicant toward continuing work on a doctor's degree. Miss Miller graduated from Reed college in 1920 and follow ing; that she took work oa her master's degree in Columbia uni versity where she alee had part time work as secretary in the Co lumbia university Press- book store. She received her master's degree ia economics ' aad then last year eatered as one of the 11 wooes te be admitted for the tfcrst time to i the law school of Columbia.. This makes Miss Mil ler the first woman of Orsgoa to enter the Columbia school of law. - la between this work Miss Mil ler was executive secretary of the National -woman's party for two aad one half years, and from the president of the party received exceptionally high recommenda tions. Plans te Make Stedy ae Genera When Miss Miller has com pleted her work ia law she plans to to to Geneva where she will tasks a stady of International re lations. . particular respect te womea. - I ; Miss Keeney who ' was named as alternate is a graudate of firs year course in school of archi tecture of UalTersity of. Oregon ia 1927. For two years follow ing that she was ia the office of Baia and Pries of Seattle and is now in a woman's firm of archi tects in- Boston. Howe, Manning, and Almy. Her especial interest is- Colonial houses aad she wants to take further work la Europe and study is America as welL The It applicants represented the fields of science, foreign lan guage, philosophy, psychology, physical education and English. i Miss Laura Gam jobst complet ed -this fellowship last year and is bow teaching in the ' science department of the University of California. She was the first to receive the fellowship which is a unique phase of the A. A. U. W. ia Oregon. i ' The fellowship committee per sonnel is Mrs. G. A. Johnson, state president ef the organiza tion and member ex officio; Miss Ruth Rockwood. Portland, chair man; Hiss Mary Perkins, depart ment of English, University ot Oreton; Mrs. Kate Jamison, deaa of women. Oregon 8tate college; Miss Jessis Short, mataematies department. Reed college; Miss Helen Plsrce, department ef Eng lish, Willamette university. This, gives a . representative to ..each of thaufour colleges of Ore gon accredited by the American Association of University womea. January. Revival Of Business Now Dubbed Seasonal NEW YORK. Fel. 22(AP Expansion ot j industrial activity aad galas In employment earlier In the year seemed to have been "almost wholly seasonal" and de velopments of recent weeks have not entirely borne out the optimis tic hopes aroused by the January revival, says the Guaranty Trust company of New York in its monthly survey of business. I kb2 well oyer GRAND rTNOELODlEG if m 1 r jirk itra mm Tomorrow mm Dorothy MjtckaHl Milton' SIHs la W30 '"V ' it i V BACK HOMS f i IQss Anna Q. IvHsson, who sereral Fears ago vas a bright loxninary ef the screen, pictured at a Stock holm, Sweden, hotel, where she is staying during a visit te her na tive land. Because of irregularity 1 since the beginning of February The most that can be definitely stated at . present--asserts the review, "is that the decline la business ac tivity has been checked, tor the time being at least." raiEsiii : II FIRST- Ml The heavy hand of gubernator ial vetoes fell on two measures, the first fpr the session. One. H. B. 147 by Judiciary commit tee, would have permitted labor ers under compensation act to re cover aad attorn ay's fee ia case they won, their salts upon an ap peaL The other was Hamilton's bill increasing the salary of the eoanty judge of Deschutes coun ty from $L20 to lltee a year. ' The governor said oa the lat ter! "Without entering upon a discussion with respect to the merits of the contemplated in crease, I feel that any salary la crease during' the present eco nomic depression when many people are unable te pay their taxes ia unwarranted. On the other bill he said: "It would be inadvisable to make any added demands upon the In dustrial s accident fund at this time.- T The governor signed .two bills, one et them, the Burke bill re pealing the certificate of conveni ence and necessity required of a utility before It could start busi ness; and the other 3, B. 128 by Carsner. related to an election on question of tax levy tc advertis ing purposes. Snow Reported I In Sections of Eastern Oregon PENDLETON, Ore.. Feb. 21. AP) Snow was reported from Meacha maud Weston today fol lowing a general rain Sunday night, The mountain highway was said to be slippery. BAKER. Ore.. Feb. t2rAP) Baker Taller received a two tach covering of snow early to- aay. n was the - nrst heavy snowfall la several weeks. Coming Sunday' stsausaass 'HOLLYWOOD - noase ef Talkies 1A3T TJUEJ TODAY MATDTEE 21 1 U. lie Is TserTr the rTrrThir et "The Ziaaa of 1 Stars, "The Border liegloa. rn nr "' ' - with ' Mitxl dreea Eugene Palette AlaorcbJtrley Chase In talking comedy, "Dollar Diaar Cartoon, Comedy aad If ewe i;m plh:g Dorothy Pearca and Lena Bella Tartar Appear as I T Guest Artiste JL program delightfully satisfy ing' and artistically beautiful as well as individual was that pre sented by Dorothy Peerce, pianist. aad Lena Belle Tartar, contralto, guest artists; on the Salem Mae-; DoweU club program given In Waller hall Monday night, - "Miss Peerce appeared for the first time since her return from New York city almost a year ago after having studied there for ser erai months. The numbers for this first appearance were happily chosen. They,, were representative of three periods of musical devel opment, and represented the light er, more fanciful moods ot each period. A graceful position at the piano, especially poised form with her right arm. wrist and hand, smooth unity in theme development yet offering clear, clean notes, all con tributed to make the l numbers presented by if las Pearee delight fully beautifuL r. ... Perhaps all these characteris tics which indicated excellently concealed technic, were most per fectly displayed in D'Albert's "Suite la D Minor with alleman de, garotte aad musette move ments. The light eolorfalness of the allemande was offset by the shaded dramatic accentuation of the garotte and musette. . . The last croup, representing the moderns, displayed more techale but there was gorgeous depth of fancy and strength In, DB assy's "Ia Cathedrale Engloniie. Miss Tartar, who has been heard in a solo recital lust re cently, repeated her success of that night Especially lovely were "Saphie Ode" br Brahms, an en core, and Verdi's "Stride la Vam ps," trim II Trovatore. Each se- Tartar's voice to -best advantare. lection brought out the individual loveliness and strength of Miss Many flowers, and an enthusi astic and demonstrative audience worked together to make the Feb ruary ltacDoweii program a dis tinctly lovely oae. t - . WASHINGTON, Febl 22 (AP) Transmission to the sen ate, of additional, data 'noon which the Wlckersham law en forcement commission . based Its prohibition rerort waa nromlnod today from within .the i commla. sion. Simultaneous! t- therm amA cri ticism of Chairman Wlckeraham by one member of the com miopia for haring subitted . any of the testimony without, the approval of the full commission. ' In answer to a resolution a confusing mass of material was sent the senate last week includ ing prohibition surreys of , 22 KWICBHI DATA IS PROIVIISED UWlNXSi3IJjllQS' Even a reformer It entitled to hit Wj momcnlj-- ; farJwiiefi Jim tried to cleam arp the town Use veaesis of Ids wfaoopeo days Iroagbt Ids world f erashlflS boci Xdin. Here's a cocktail tf eolew talnmetit wiA ia real kick. . nOBETTT' ARMSTRONG- IXAICDAIIA KENT! Pcryl EXercear James Glestcn Ar&xa T"-- IZort a a fjrci eatl STARTS TODAY! vt- f Clauou pox torn loose f A 1 1 j ' ITi J ' ton eeoass sxte3 . ( fTJTTl I y Wednesday ,. .. .!. j : f states. Less than 24 hoars after its arrival however, a seond reso lution was adopted asking for da ta on the remaining IS states and demanding: the reason why this had been withheld. -' One member ot the commission who asked his name be withheld said MUTrrt had not been made of all the SS states, lie sMmnfari at least six states had been omit ted, but asserted data on the re mainder would be transmitted as promptly as possible. Self Defense to Be Baker's Plea Attorney States YAKIMA. Wash., Feb. fj. (AP) Charles O. Baker. 42. charged with the murder near here last December of Frank Smiley. Walla Walla will plead self defense, his attorney, W. B. Untune, aald tonight. Mean while Prosecutor4 Olaf Sandvig waa attempting to have Baker's iriai aocaeted lor tne present term of court, which ends about March IB. Baker refused to make a state ment, officers said, but asserted Mabel Hopkins, 28, who lived with Baker aad Smiley in a shack near Mabton and was known as Baker's wife, was not' implicated la the death. One Cent a Day Brings $100 a Month Benefits ef $100 a month for IS months 11,000 to $1,600 at death, at a cost of only one cent a day, are being featured in an accident policy issued by the Na tional Protective Insurance Asso ciation, 161 Scarrltt Bldg., Kan sas City, Mo. Send No Money For 10 days free Inspection ot policy, simply send name, age, address, beneficiary's name and relationship. No medical exam ination is. required. Over 150, 00 a paid policies are already in force. Write National Protective today while their special offer ia still open. Adv. Bros? CAPITOL Starts Thursday' Kay Francis vA Bickford Ia Winnie es Or. CMelU Joe es her eWstant.., they rwn e heeltk forsa ..Joe wrettles ...Winnie SAonopes...lhe rorU Aomtpiom pair ef com- kt M ue wevUi fwe- bUer thon lougrtlng gat 7 , ir 1 I f-; 4 PL -