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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1931)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning, October 27, 1931 Jilt) EXTENDS L1IL1TARY GRIP Claims League's Ruling - is Not Binding; Repeats . "Five Principles (Continued from nags 1) anese evacuation of non-treaty areas, Chinese guarantees for safe ty of Japanese nationals In Man eharta, and organisation of a per manent Slno-Japanese board of ar bitration. i The News, intimating President Chiang's speech of confidence to day before leaders of tho Nanking government was intended largely for foreign consumption, said only actual Japanese withdraws! from ths occupied positions In Manehur- ia could eliminate "dangerous pos sibllittes." 1 The paper urged the Chinese gorernment and people to prepare themselves, for a future crisis, be- , Having Japan would renew its "aggressions" at an early date. Chiang said the league council resolution :was "generally satis factory" to China, and continued: " "I hop that prior to November 16, whea the council is scheduled to T reconvene, all obstacles, to the eaee of the orient wilt have been removed, and world tranquility assured. We are grateful that : tTi ere Is still justice in this world. "We have confidence that the lea gue's resolution will attain its i purpose the defense of justice against might!" , (i & M SETTLERS (Continued from pat? 1) nn. J. C. Busse!!. C S. Foster. J. F. Attar 4, B. L. iain. forth, R. 8. Galloway, iv. 21. Clark, : A. 15. toglaa, 3lr. Cook. Frank Haskin. Kmil Hoffmann, Carolyn Oraj-. Albert Ray, H. . Oathrie, Lilliaa Hall, H. 1. Harder, Helen L. Curry. Wm. HaTerland. Wm. Ltrakelr. Charles Gard ner, r W. Richer, Ir. B. Jj. Ashley. E. Grea, W. Lnld Bead, Weniel Semerad, John MeKeon. H. Holm, H. I. Stokes, W. J. Hiaeubau?li. Peter Jensen. Joe Lane. W. II. Oardntr, J. Easier. B. I NeaL W. U. Nichols. Vincent Bacina. S. W. Baker, R. H. Carter, Lewis M.Ilbj-. C. R. Rickoell. A. J. Farm, W. W. Scott, Mrs. Era,. Fore. John Mother, Robert R. ilnir, - ir. Barton II jars. Win. Tynsdale, Geo. R. Brant, Elling M. Anderson, Howard J"rre, E. O. Brook. W. W. Buck, W. M. Walters H. Bantin. C. 8. BurkboMer, ff-o. J. Churchy Donald K. McGiat-r, Otis Xitchel, I. E, A. Hove, P. J. Clancr, Mr. Ll7d Peters, Ceril Coated, Frank &trn. Adolpii G., N'eNon. K. C. Lloyd, Fred E. Batt. J. U Howell. W. K. StrsTibane;h. ' W. A. Hwesjle, Herman Voft, i. Torgon, Geo. Stevens. Miss Vera Welch, L. A. James. W. C. Johnson,' S. A. Varbel, J. Keraagrhaa. Dan Voliries, J. M. JTiies, Joseph A. Wiehmail, J. TV. FcGhee, C!yd Ekbert. C. T. Little. Other settlers and the places they have made investments are: C. H. Walters, Turner; 8. W. West, W. Woodbarn: A.i A. Wilson, SilTerton; R. A. Snyder,' SsMimity; Herbert Wood, Jeff ; Virjil Tionick, Brush Collage; M. X. Zanders, Mehama; A. V. McUisnis, Kill City: C. K. McPeak, Woodbnrn; J. C. Bensoa, East Satem; Ier Berg, SilTer- ten; Mr. and Mrs. Eolesko, Miisioa Bot tom; 0. I- Bonaey, Silvertoa; Pater Sy nnniki, Silrerton; Mr. and Sirs. Grub bie. Rosedale; Mr. and Mrs. A. Daris, S:!rta: W. J. Utftll, SilTerton; John I. Bynhart Keiser: Fred FrederSckson. hilvertoa; J. J. Frost. SilTerton; R. T. AsWry, ; SilTerton; Ernest G. Boock. Jefferson-: Frank Bowen, Silrerton ; J. A. Bowman. Brooks ; Mr. and Mrs. Bracket, Jefferson: J. 'L. Clark. SilTer ton: Ernest C. Hill. Pratam; C. V. Am- eVr&m Woodburn: Warren 8prafte, Woodbara; Mr. Golff, Woodbnrn; W. 8. Howard. Moaitor; A. R. Itenfortu. Hub bnrd ; Earl Dariea, Spring Valley; ' Fred Hums, Monitor; Mr. and Mrs. Farna wottn. Turner; John Hatfield. Hazel f-reen; H. Fi Richards, eiilrerton; S. H. Downing. Macleay; C.. W. McCart, Jr.. Donald: Louis MstTe, 8ilerton ; L. Si Velllt, Turner; Edward Johnson. Sil TerVonr Leonard Brothers; fiilverton; Kd--m Gaffcna, Silrerton; Wm. F. Kipp. W cod barn ; Ed Holden. Si'rerton; Air. JolBsask. Jefferson; Anton Johnson, Woodbtira; Ote B. Enndson, SilTerton; Gff.. Zunmeth. Aurora; G. XL Oarmsn, Gwrrais ; 8. II. Baker. AumsTille; Peter Maw, SilTerton; L. A. Myers, WeU Sa lem; Clarence Balke, 8tayton; R. B. Bal (rrin. Stayton ; W. K. Cain, SilTerton ; Wm. C. Canada. Si Wert on: H. T. Gorder. SilTerton; C E. Perrine. Mehama; C. V, Quimby, 'Jefieraon; Mrs. Henry Spriak, SilTerton ;8. Barrett, Woodburn; Olirer TotUnd, SilTerton; C. T. Cardwell, Sa lem Heights; Otto Schindler, Brush Col-lec-e; Te4 Michaelson, SilTerton; J. H. lender. Monitor; Joe Elston, Turner?; J. J. Felten, Mt. Angel; Chas. A. Fen ton, Bfthel; Thorns Darlinf, Woodbnrn; Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Hazel Green; I E. S. Dowains, SilTerton; P. It. Downiug-. Sil Terton ; Mr. Smith, Hopiaer ; John1 Biess !, Woodbnrn; J. J: VitoTec. Jefferson; BiH Toakrin. Woodbnrn; Gilbreath, Bros. Aurora;. Jeff Wall, Brooke; J. D. TLott, SilTerton; W.; C. Watt. Woodburn : 1L Eailcs, Woodbnrn ; C. E. WiUon, Silrer ton; -Wm? Kefer, Monitor; Mrs. A. Lanff, fx-otts Milla; Math Lentach, SilTerton; O. Luneeford. i SilTerton ; Jerry 1,. Ptoto, Aurora; it. R. Mitchell, Hubbard; A, B. Ciement, SilTerton; Martin Peterson. Sil Terton; - Carf Thorkildson, Silrerton; John Tan Lah, Liberty: Chas. E. Webb, Silrerton; H. West, Woodbnrn; Edwin W'estby. Pilrerton: E. Wik. SilTerton; fta. Katrh. Hasel Groen; Mathian Bilen kene. ftcotts Mill; W. J. Branner. Tur ner; Mr. Branningr, AnmsTille; W. J. Lansing. West Stayton; Erick Walen,, ftiTerton ; Wm. Wiesner, Silrerton ; R. M. Durnat, Silrerton. , WES HE1SE CHOSEN iflEROFBl OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvalils, Oct. 26 Wesley Heise of Salem, junior ia commerce at Oregon State college, has just been -appointed manager of .the Oregon State R. O. T. C. band by Captain H. U Beard, director. The Beaver band of 80 pieces is consid ered by music critics as one of the best on the coast. As manager, Heise will take a week from his winter term school work for a trip Into southern Ore gon and northern California to ar range tor the annual spring con cert. He will visit cities Including Medford. Ashland, Yreka and sev eral others not yet decided upon. He also will plan the annual con cert given each spring by the ca det band. Hebe has been prominent in other activities ia his three years here. He has served as chairman of the rook bonfire committee, is a inember of, the. Ad elub and has been elected president for the com ing year. He was recently pledged to Alpha ; Delta Sigma, national hopor fraternity In advertising. He Is circulation manager of the stu dent directory and treasurer of the Junier class. Bffi MM T Tnrlr tho OcctirTtMw us Gm9 at Dome SALEM was the center yester day of uniformity. A lot of , uniformed state police were around the capital and during the afternoon they appeared ; along side 25 ears all of the same make and style. ThcV combination made a fine ftctarev mmd aeveral pic tures were taken. The state has a fine looking bunch of police offi cers. Bat fifes i with all tho cape taken, the I poliee-aato party earned oat to be rathe a wet affair, lacladiag a flat tire la the groap. Rain started faJJ bag as the boys listed ap beside the new eqaipaient, aad one of the cars developed flat tJre. Bat all In all the affair went off very aJcely, Superintendent Charles - Pray. Assistant Harry Nile and Cap tain George Alexander, in civil ian clothes lined up in front of the gang for the big pictures. Prav called in 25 men who were badly ia need of equipment, and turned the cars over to mem. The white pol'ee cars, although not entirely abandoned, will be fewer now. I : Coagressman Hawley, un daunted by the present lead of. the democrats in the national congress, yesterday issued his OBJECTION VOICED TO CHARITY SETUP (Continued from pass D Robert Brady "and Ray Stumbo. Mrs, Carson, secretary, report ed no money on hand to meet the month's overhead ohjlga tions. She also said some stu dents were actually coming to the Charities soup kitchen to eat. they are finding work so hard to get. ; i Query as to why the city had left the usual sum for the Charl ties out of its (budget was made by the secretary, who declared Instead of the $200 received last year, $500 is needed. Work done by the Associated Charities so far this month in cludes aid to 67 families or 883 Individuals: donations of 939 ar ticles of clothing, eight loads of wood and S9t grocery requisi tions: meals to 648 transients and night's, lodging to 74 per sons. Eight quilts, three stoves, bed, spring and mattress were given to needy Since last November 1, nearly 8,500 articles of clothing have been given to needy, 827 families aided, 6.009 transients fed and 6,709 Individuals, other than transients, assisted. Waf veterans during the year ending October 13, 1931, were aided to the ; extent of $890 drawn from the soldiers Indigent fund, Reynolds E. Ohmart, chair man of the service committee of Capital Post No. I, American Le gion, has reported to the county court. He certifies that each person helped wus Investigated and found to be in need and that the money was used for food, articles of clothing or other necessities of life. His. report also certified that the service committeemen for the ensuing year will be Waldo O. Mills, chairman; Lewis Campbell, Roy S. Keene,; Carl Gabriels t and Douglas McKay. For. the Delbert Reeves post of Silverton, A. J. 1 McCannell, com mander, has filed the $500 bond required by law In connection with the relief funds. Brown Talks To Students At Monmouth MONMOUTH, lOct. 26 Lewis Browne, author of 'Since Cal vary'r'This Believing -.Torld and other books addressed the stu dents and faculty of the Oregon Normal school Wednesday after noon at a special convocation. He chose as his topic. "'This Believing worm.". r- i Mr. Browne quoted many illus trious sages to illustrate his be lief in the growing need of all races to see and approve the wor thy and beautiful la ideas and cus toms of the peoples of other lands. Zoraoster, Confucious and Bud dha were named as outstandingly original thinkers' who had taught the I am my brother's keeper theory back In I ancient history. His talk was flavored with a charming quality of humor, which won quick response from the large audience of townspeople and school folk who listened to him. LAST TIMES TODAY Weds. rhnTs. Lewis So Iicon Janney Irene Rich in Tather'a Son g n a rj id A HOME-OWNED THEATRE SOLDIERS: INDIGENT FUi REPORT HOE i? ! . rv a i ,Ja tk eaitr cf OrtsoaV -xTtr--iwt call for the republican confer ence, at which time a candidate for the arpeakenhin will ' be chosen. The republicans still hope to gain control thronga the election mt eerea repreeea talhres. The eonfereaee will be held November -SO. r . Ha wler. representative from Oreron'a first district. If chair man of the republican caucus, and as such called the meeting at the party members. Other maitera pertaining to the organisation of the next Congress, whlca con venes December T. will be take up at this session, Mr. Hawley an nounced. 1 ; The governor's coaf ereaee' in Portland, and. the livestock show in the same city, were the excuses given here for the ab sence of several Important state officials. Hoes. liolmaa and Miss Walton will attend the conference, while several from the agricultural department will be in atteadance at the livestock shew. j As was stated In this column some time ago. Governor 'Roland K. Hartley will not attend tne sroverftor's conference for the re son he Is afraid of what his lieutenant-governor might do during his absence from the state, the officials being political enemies. On top of this Governor James Rolph has been taken in, ana wui be unable te attend, while Gover nor Meier has the same reason for not being present at the sessions. Bat Governor Meier has dele gated the task of welcoming the other executives of western, states, to Miss Beatrice Walton, his secretary. And Miss: Wal ton is a good selection ' even though she will be the only one of her sex taking a leading part in the conference. She is well able to . deliver an excellent welcome. ill's After diligent research, the meaning of Zonta. and what it is all about has come to light. The convention which adjourned here Sunday was that of a vifomen's service club, similar to a i Rotary or Kiwanis organization, Tho name Zonta was taken from the Indians, meaning trustworthy and true. ! F1IH REPORTS WEEKEND VISITORS PAIRVIEW, Oct 26 George, Fred and Sooline Morse spent the week end at the M. A. Flacker home In Portland. H. R. Jones and family were dinner guests at the J. M. Sehon home in Calem Sunday. i G. L. Pack, who has been ill in a hospital at Salem was able to re turn to his home Monday.? H. R. Jonea left Sunday night for Walla Walla, Spokane and otber cities of Washington. Gib Shelley of Portland spent Sunday at the home of his brother W. Shelley. -"iv?."--:-r Dinner guests at the R. Xc. Dent home Sunday were Mrs. Wynn, Mrs. Mary-Pack. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. De Pries, Mr. and Mrs. Otis M in ter and Noel Williams of Portland also Mr. and Mrs. David Hampton and little son, Frank Pack and Al bert Pack. . - s -i I I JOSEE LAVAL TURNS Oil LIBERTY LIGHTS (Continued from paxe 1)1 lights suddenly engulfed S the , statute . Its unsightly shadows. the double chin, the crow's; feet. which marred its beauty under the old lighting system had disappear ed. . . I The new equipment will! enable the statue to be seen from (treat distances, even on foggy nights, i Magic by no means had) a part in the apparatus. The! fcllver sphere, an. extremely sensitive de vice, operated on a shoto-electrie cell In the goddess' hand. The cell in turn flashed on the flood lights. HOLLYWOOD J ! i Home of 25c Talkies A HOME-OWNED THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY i JOAN Nell Hamil ton ClarJc Gable afarjorie Rambeatt Guy Ubbee AJuroOonaedy, News and v Cartoon Comedy i - is here . dramatis . ' talkie f' 1' smash lpvj. A Directed by ' : Harry. J S C'.,. BEAUMONT I - V . ! . With V ? HOPE FOB MEXICO I wnwm - ' -. . Contrast of Grandeur and Squalor . is Noted by V. U. Professor Mexico City as a place where the architecture and culture of Paris are mingled with the equat or of individuals in the middle ages was Interestingly, described te members of the Salem chamber ef commerce Monday noon by Pro fessor Alexander A. Taxaxas. chairman of the department of modern languages at Willamette anfverslty. A heterogeneous group of cltl- sens 'composed ef Intermingled In dians, Spaniards and ether Euro peans was held by vazacas as the principal reason for the semi-bar barous condition! which he found existing la the land to the south of the United States when he made a four months tour there during the past summer. Mexico, handicapped as she Is by her present racial stock, has possibilities with the extension of education If the ed neat ion be sup ported by the fervor of religion Vasakas declared. The principal barrier to help ia a powerful. greedy and immoral clique of gov ernlng officials who resort te brib ery constantly in order to obtain for themselves great wealth, which is promptly shipped from the country. Vasakas witnessed a meeting of deputies where considerable firing was done upon members one of whom had ventured to criticise the governor of a province where grafting was going on apace. Sixty-five per cent of the Mex ican people are peasants of a low economic order, many of them liv ing in rude, semi-barbarous huts often scattered near water tanks along the railroad lines. These people are naturally amicable and easy to deal with Yazakas said, revolutions . being nnaceept able to them except as a last re sort in an attempt to get a bare living. . ' In the capital beautiful build ings are numerous with Euro pean architecture everywhere In evidence but the citizens general ly are poor and vendors of goods are everywhere present. Vasakas said American trade with Moxlco would be improved if our business men would iden ttfy themselves more with the life of Mexico, not being disdain' ful of the people but trying to help them to a higher state of living. He also urged that Unit ed States business men adopt the practice of Europeans who sell their articles under Mexican brands. Labor legislation has been very detrimental to business men In Mexico, the speaker said. At present the law provides that an employer mast pay a discharged employee for six months' services after the latter Is released. Workers are often Inefficient and "sassy", Vazakah said. The silver law has inflated prices and has left government officials, who saw to it .that they were paid in gold. In a better situa tion. Mexico's "surface laws" which reserve to the government all mineral rights in the land. theoretically are good, Vasakas opined, but in actuality revenue from the mineral resources goes Into the coffers of the oligarchy of governing officials. Similar miscarriage of Justice came when the church was disenfranchised of ' its lands. Many churches passed property to private indi viduals in trust, these parties soon appropriating these lands tor themselves and claiming i full titles. ! ' Committee Will j Hear Result oi Grid Promotion The promotion committee i for the Willamette-Columbia univer sities football game here on Oc tober IS will meet tonight to de termine the financial returns of the contest. Cascade area. Boy Scouts of America, at this time will be alloted share of the pro ceeds for Its part in promoting the game. , . w- - , P tiim -ft Wm for the sound of your voice? IT MEANS to touch to faear'ft friend's voices to hare a chat with members of the family who are r travellnj ct away at achool 4o tend personal greet ings when there are birthdays or anniversaries of. Special treats of any kind. Who would thrill to the sound of your roice ; 'today?. '.j . The Pacifig TaMmoiszAkD Telegrapr Cosipant , . , 740 State St. Tel, 5101 The Call Board . cy cuva II. DO All see WABXER BROS. ELfiDTOBa Today Sylvia Sidney la "A -' American Tragedy." Wednesday Lionel Barry- more in Quilty Hands. Friday Mae Clark la ''Wa terloo Bridge." , : N ' WARNER BROS. CAPTTOI. Todays Marie Dressier aad ' PoUy Moran "PaUtiea. ' Wednesday Nancy Carrel ia "Personal Maid. ' Friday Evelyn Breat la "Traveling Husbands." THE GRAND Today Victor McLaglea la "Annabelle's Affairs." Wednesday Lewis Stone ia "Father'. Oam Friday Joe E. Brown la Broad Minded." THE HOLLYWOOD Today Joan Crawford ia -uragniag sinners." Wednesday Nancy Carroll ia "The Night Angei." Friday Kem Maynard la "Arisona Terror. e Marie Dressier and Polly Moran will be seen for the last time tsdar at Warner Bros. CasltoL It 1 a delightfully amusing play. Roars aad smiles with Interested silences la between marked the perform ance Sunday night. There is a plot for the nlav wniea nas both human Interest and a heap of philosophy which swings first as a slap at the men and then at the women, and the division of laughs makes the play one appreciated by the whole au dience. First the men laugh at and with the women and thea the tables are turned and it is the women's turn to laugh. The house was packed Sunday night, from lower floor to the top seat in the gallery I know, for I sat In the last row at the very top. Ton will not want to miss "An American Tragedy," showing for the last time today at Warner Bros. Slsinore. Dramatic, general in Its appli cations, full of excellent acting evuia iCSIlU VUS HHtt suuiciuiut about which to think, the play is one of the outstanding ones of the year, or perhaps it would be cor rect to say of the years. It has romance but it has more tears perhaps than romance; there Is the terrible struggle between the disturbing elements of uncurb ed dispositions. Ton will want to see it and talk about it afterward. (Continued from page 1) bitter onslaughts have been inter changed by the split sections of the Labor party. Thus Phillip Snowdea. chancellor of the excheq uer in the labor and national gov ernments, has turned his invect ive against his lifelong labor col leagues who now are the oppon ents of the MacDonald ministry. Mr. Snowden's final message to the nation was: "Make sure that the men who ran away are over waelmlngly defeated." By the men who ran away he meant those who quit Mr. MacDonald's labor cabin et, refusing to go along with the prime minister Into the national emergency government. The frail chancellor of the ex chequer will not' be heard in the next house of commons no matter who wins, he Is not standing for reelection. WEDS COMMONER BLACOMBE. Eng.. Oct. SC. AP) L a d y May- Cambridge. Queen Mary's niece, was married today ia the Little Church of Bal combe to a commoner, Captain Abel Smith of the king's horse- guards. WORLD WATCHING BRITISH ELECTION Whose birthday or anniversary would be happier tnimt CLIID K1P1K6 Lucilla Cummings Featured At Soloist; Miss Day ..Performs on Harp By 02JYB at DOAE The firit MacDowell dab pro gram of the year was presented Monday night la the stndlo of Prof, and Mrs. T. 8. Roberts and. was enthusiastically received by a large anaience. r Miss Lucille Cammlngs, con-' traito, yonag artist whose pro gress is being expectantly watched by Salem musical circles, cams np from the university of Oregon where she is taking voice this year, and appeared with Esther Palmer Day of Silverton. talented yonng harpist. The program was artistic and well balanced. Mrs. Day played with admirable artistry, three movements from Trots Preludes, written by one of the master harpists of the world. Qrandiany. All her numbers were marked by a . sensitive. touch and depth of expression. , ' Miss Cummings wa sin excel lent TOlce Monday night. She sans easily and the notes came full and rounded.' Especially lovely was the three numbers with harp, voice, and piano with Miss -Lois Flummer as accompanist. Miss Cummings was in excel peclal loveliness "I am Thy Harp" by Woodman. i Following the program an in formal reception welcomed the young artists and new members or the MacDowell club.; Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney presided at the serving ta bles. Miss Trances Virginia Mel ton president of the MacDowell club and members of the club as sisted in receiving and serving the guests. t The next MacDowell club program will be the Christmas chorus numbers sung . at the Grand theatre December 6 with Jean Kantner as guest soloist. Driver is Held Upon Charge of Being Reckless Four motor vehicle accidents were reported to the police, with one driver suffering minor injur ies and another , arrested on a charge of reckless driving.' Carl B. Riggs of Gervais report ed receiving injuries, one nature of which he did not mention, as the result ef the collision of his automobile and one driven by Adolph E. Schuts of Macleay at the North Church street bridge. Following a crash at Center and 12th streets. In which; cars oper ated by KolUn K. Page and Arvill Reamey, both of Salem. Reamey was arrested on a reckless driv ing charge. ' The other mishaps reported were: F. K. Chapln of Falls City and B. Keen an, ggs Jefferson! street, at S 1st- and State streets; and S. E .Long, 1648 Center, and Howard Jacobsen, at Capitol and Center. 3VKW PlaAXES ORDERED WASHINGTON. Oct, 29. (AP) Five new type fighting planes two seaters, mounted with machine guns fore and aft were ordered today by the army air corps. - with Gene Raymond Fat; O'Brien Hugh O'ConneU - Real as Uf el Appetis ing as breakfast in bed. The star of "Sweetie' la aromanr tio-dramatin. trsa nrvr- trayal of SOCIETY from the bottom up. I i Vcaughtir Your Last tlSTS V Chance to )WU CriminalsX ; Laugh at . J 't'd MAMt souv VSJ thought X' DssraHai nj he could Vv J: Var fcy commit ths V ; , i3 Then Fate, and "ppf lore for hU j . rjJ-'. daughter, forced , . - ' 1 L V Adulta 250 him to murder! V SdSeoo Don't tell the ; ta'iJl Aiw.ji ending and ; l-, A . don't niiss ; XTTTw Starts & Tomorrow a BARRYMORE V V I and Kay V J " V FRANCIS 1 : V fenRByi5 start. . Kfcj1- j - j t:yA- Tomorrow . f ItV IVER UlVilL PLflTJ Hoover-Laval Accord Eyed Skeptically by Somer More Data Sought -(Cootlauea from pags 1) sought' today to find out what was between the lines of the carefully phrased Hoover-Laval declaration yesterday. - . Taking the lead from newspaper stories that it pointed to a recast ing of the whole structure of in tergovernmental debts, democrats and the republican independents made it plain they, wanted more information. v Republican regulars, for the most part, kept silent, but Senator Bingham, republican, of Connecti cut, announce" d he would favor any request by President Hoover for the appointment ef a commission to consider the allied debts to America on a basis of capacity to pay., v ' 1 ' - - Senator Borah, of Idaho; whose blunt demand for revision of the Versailles treaty of peace with Germany exploded with a roar in the midst of the Hoover-Laval conversations, maintained rigid al ienee today. Te friends he inti mated some doubt over the results. Miss Pettyjohn Has Position at Welfare Clinic Friends here hare received word that 'Miss Helen Pettyjohn, has a position with the Child SATPRANCISCO ROUNDTR1P . . . 7.9 LOS ROUNOTRIP $45 SOLO DOUBTFUL mi ANGELES YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE "AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY" Today STARTS TOMORROW 111 T-.. 1 Soup or alad Meat or Fish PoUtoes Vegetables Bread and Butter or RoSs . Pie or Pudding and Drink Welfare clinie fa the settlement district of Loe Angeles. The clinie is a unit of the All Nations jronnaauon. - " ' . Miss Pettyjohn plans te enter the university there at the win ter term aad will study lor her master's degree while employed . . . -. . O . I m ttlSk -daughter of Mrs. Winnie Petty- a a - O ..fl.at Joan, iocs miwr, . . . i " . , - rMiserable; mik Bacloxclis ( It IXar Vara ef Dlserdereel Kidney Fanctien. A nagging- backache, With bladder irritations and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of disordered kidney function. Thousands recom mend Doan's Pills In these eon ditiona. Praised for more than I 50 years by grateful users the II country over. Sold by. dealers 9 V4 Jl niMm ... i VV nZV fat THESE FARES BUY A fast trip in warm, comfort able coaches or reclining chair cats. Three trains a day. Room to stretch your lege and relax. Spadous wash rooms. Diner and all-da lunch car. THESE FARES ARB GOOD IN TOURIST SLEEPERS, PLUS SMALL BERTH CHARGE. iCoutlicirsa ; PaciiHo City Offlcsn 184 N, Liberty. TeL 4043 Passenger Depot 18th ft Oak j TeL 440S " I CAN COMMIT Vmurder