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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1932)
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Am" I From First Statesman. March 28, 1851 I THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. " CHUOXS A. SPRACU-, SpKLDON F. SACKFTT, Publishers Charles A. SPRA6UE - - - Editor-Manager SHELDON F. Sackett - - - - ' - Managing Editor , Member) of the Associated Press The Associated Press fa exclusively entitled to the use for publica tion ot all news dispatches credited to ft or not otherwise credited la thla paper. -: i V Pacific Coast Advertising' Representatives: ' Arthur W. 8ty pea. Inc.. Portland. SecurKy Bids. Ban Francisco. 8taaron Bldg. : Loa Angelea. W. Pac Bllg. Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ford-Paraone-StecW, Inc. New Tork. Salmon Tower Bld 11 W. 42nd tft ; Cmc-go, Entered at the Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, as Second-Class Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. Business office, t!5 S. Commercial btreet. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mall .Subscription Rata. In Advance. thtn (epn: Dally a. ,Rn4-v. i Mo. 0 e-nta: S Mo. $1.25; Mo. $2.-6: 1 year 14.00. Elsewhere 60 centa per Mo., or S5.00 By City Carrlr: 45 cents a reontb: 15.00 a year im advance. Copy I centa. On trains and News Stands 5 cent The Death of the Old Year NOT since the world war has there been such concentration of interest and attention on one topic of common inter est as have been devoted the past year to the single topic of Depression. A years ago there was hope that business would chow revival "when the violets bloom in the spring." But the spring flowers of better times suffered from late frosts or wilted in early sunshine.' Summer passed and the fall business spurt flattened out and the gloom in marts of trade deepened. I The whole world has been gripped in a paralysis of its economic life such as has seldom been seen. Add to malad justment of production and prices political complications growing out of the world war and its heritage of debts and reparations, and the accumulation of ills has been staggering. Many nations have been forced to suspend payment of inter est on their debts. Others have established practical embar gos on export of foreign exchange save under close govern ment supervision. Others have abandoned theold standard because of the dislocation of gold supplies. TV 1931 dies with the world in trouble. But as 1932 dawns the hope which springs eternal in the human breast mounts with anticipation of better days. Now no One sets either the day or the hour of the turn of the busi ness tide. While this attention to economics during the past vear may have seemed disproportionate, that there were manv other values which had est by business strain, it must V?e WYf StiU thf rr ?nf v!2 " somnTi ch meant aT'i th.lrElUnoV.Tart Cltol th millions. The world has come to think now in terms of ne- t0 the bables who are the (Uture atrea here carries on with the cessities rather than luxuries: and of the welfare of the citizens, von vnow. t hAHnv tha idea that what is good for this masses instead of merely the prosperity of a few. AVe can tive no prophecy can quote witn approval a oriel paragrapn irom me survey published by the Guaranty Trust company : " "Altogether, this country and the world outside face one of the great dramatic moments of history, whose out come ie still too clouded to be forecast; and only as men's minds rest back upon the assurance that sound methods will eventually produce sound results, and that the course of events is always upward in the long run is there anygreat ground for present optimism. Hard' work, econpmy, and balanced production' and budgets will be important factors in any recovery and, if their lessons are learned, may speed it more rapidly than is now anticipated." W e ICKik tor no dispensation gress, no edict of government f if 1 1 mi 1 iiifiiF. LriMr. tiii niif j - e i rzj j. xi i.: " 1 - man in his task will not go this diligent effort of the individual to better his own lot will wrnrlr liVo o losvcn tr opt tha . . v-w w The Political Pot NINTEEN THIRTY TWO will be election year, and be- fore many months the interest in election of a president may crowd out attention to business conditions. The repub- J ti,- TV, uiatu axe wLicmu w icuuuuuaic wiuiui w . Elks and service clubs' work is a rumble of discontent among the western independents done toward charity and unem which may presage a third party in the field. This would pioyment. I'd- like to see every bring complications which would doubtless mean aTepetition 1Q10 rfc -l-Mirm f fK AomnMiif TAiAa Immediate interest centers cratic candidate. While .personalities are involved, issues 1 are concerned as well. The eastern wets of the party headed by Chairman Raskob are reputed lukewarm or hostile to Governor Roosevelt. The western and southern drys how ever favor the New York governor. The prohibition ques-i tion thus is a great factor in Smfth seems to have receded ernor Ritchie of Maryland would suit the New lork wets, and is far enough south to win support in the traditional democratic stronghold. But in the wide open spaces beyond Baker former secretary of war, by a strong body of democrats a candidate himself. The election is ten months only six' months aWay, so the - .11 lUieilllV H fcUIlUK. Oregon elects a senator gressmen. Senator Steiwer S been greatly strengthened as paigning all summer. He missed no calls and erected for midable bathed wire entanglements which prospective op ponents view with trepidation. er defeated six years ago, i3 nominee, who will campaign partner, George W. Joseph, The first district promises Tb'we are Minrnerous annlicants fpssmnn Hawlev wVin la ovnoptoil fr K o nonrli"r?ato oo-cin He will havMo fight for renomination against a field of eri- ines; ana-wiy iace strong opposition m tne election 11 either Dallas At one of the big Delzell orEd Bailey is the democratic nominee. Hawlev I gest and most hotly contested "bud- i however has considerably strengthened his Dosition esnecial - 23Sv .carapalgn than m 1930 when tu.tu. - . i- -Numerous county offices era' lea true mav he rmit . risuf. Dluons'aiJa cun house veterans may face op- axwuu was Jear. oaiem rtmnnlmon Trio 4?ffitilfv - aawu(ij -eu laprtwu iaj run inr crop, with it' Nineteen thirty two will . , , . - . AS tne year breaks Prediction , valuable as that of even trained observers in, the political . Mistake! will happen, as ftaoDi xteraqwus as me raDDit . Those who take their Idea And those reporters under aU W. Micnig-n for 1 year In advance. Per not been impaired in the slight-Pone be remembered that the great for the coming year. But we irom on nign, no act OI con- to set the world in order. VT e j i- j.. c f hn . ----- 7 1 ml: i iuu kliiiil ui uic I for lone unrewarded; and that whnla rnmmnnitv nncp mnrp in I .... a I In the selection of a demo- the democratic contest. Al in public consideration. Gov his name would not go so" well the Allegheny. Newton D. of Cleveland,, Ohio is backed though he refuses to beconfe awav. but the nominations are political pot' will be bubbling i Tha nnnnlaHnn a Halfim In wall this fall, and its quota of con- Chances Of renomination have a result of his vigorous cam Bert E. Haney whom Steiw. expected to be the democratic on the platform of his late law to be once more a gory field. for the seat lone held by Con- mre yiTT he was given a surprise by will be filled, and the taxnav- forn - in hia Thaa ti-ie. I . " v -- will elect a mayor and several t . --.i.:- H !- x iii W4U VUUUI Usually IS lAJ KCVI'-fc' Va jwn o?,,i.o. on ic ana HTflnn rna onuoa that i - write reams nf rnlit,Vl h?fnrv T " " bV a SOOthsaver i npnrlv aa when .the Portland Journal refers to froni Finland will now go "wet". th. dome think they are newshawks New Yiews "What was the best thing dona In Salem In 1981? What la needed most in 19S2?M was tha question asked by statesman reporters Thursday, -: Hal D. Patton, alderman and merchant: ' "The elimination of cinders was to ma tha best thing done in Salem last year. It's some thing I'd been harping about for 10. years. Then. X think tha at tempt to reduce taxes was out standing. While many have not been lowered, at least good earn est effort was made. This year we should try and complete the re- HnMtnn rt tn.Qo ,f aoil foot 9 VMW . V fr V, DM.. A . Q .. Ivan G. Martin, lawyer, secre tary of the Salem mnsddana anion: "I believe the biggest step forward for Salem in 1931 waa the passing of the water bond la- sue. While I believe-the bonds are high at this time, it Is a step that would have had to .come sooner or later. This year I would like to see the continuation of the water development. Also, I'd like to see more means for our unemployed. which I hope will be few." Rev. Earl W. Cochran, pastor Calvary Baptist church and presi dent -of the Salem Ministerial as sociation : "To my.way of think ing, the most outstanding forward movement last year in Salem, the way conditions are, was the way the people learned to cooperate. With everyone working as a unit, conditions are bound to improve. This year I would like to see a I continuation of this same spirit only in a bigger and better way. Another thing, I believe it la na-, cessary in 1932 for people to learn that the spiritual side of Ufa is more important than the ma terial." Eric Butler, Rotary club secre tary: "Co-operation was one of the best, things accomplished in Salem last year. Everyone, especially the business men, seemed to be closer together. During the new year I want to see Salem go for ward In a business way. I hope that spirit of co-operation contin ues. I have often heard tourists say that they thought Salem waa the finest small city in the U, 3.' Clare Lee, former state insur ance commissioner: "I believe the I elimlnfltlnn nf tha rallV war nra of the bte events in saiem last year, we are at least assured thing needed most of 1932 is Bome ;?,ZlL?IT nn WMC vif- h Smith oaojIwi a m . "One of the best Ihines the ritv did waa to unnnnrt tha rharitv nr. ganlzations strong in Christmas -r r - J I cheer work: snAolallv nn th I Elks work. Good water is the big I thing needed for next year, I think, but I don't believe the pres- ent plan feasible." Carle Abrams. broker: "Re- fusing to be depressed by the aeoression. with rh tah tht Salem has finished the year in tnt hast vanomi f n.nt.) ...ji 1 - w B&uciai iiuftuuiai cuuui i ti . 1 n."f. country. a 1 1 iili in mill inr w rt a rurnra mm r s n'1,:,7'v V.-CI" "v: r.r, ..tn. k i I vaniug uu ami though we really believed and know that mnrllfinn. .r. I in? anil will ha n vnnA am I make them." w owwi w W I proprietor: MhTnk the tint thing in Salem this past year was 1If.ll.iu Vr Dn.Ao.nl Bpn? S1 cooperation given oy tne statehouse employes In the business house and business man Ia Salem some way or another tractive features of our city and county. Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from The Statea " man of Earlier Days January 1, 1907 An astonishing number of new S The past new houses were built Total cost 1 1 1 .J I 1 t . J t rt mately $170,000 and of dwellings aione- 1VV'VUB over 13,287, the census figure of three years ago. The year has been I one of growth in business, indus try, building and postal receipts. Salem 'will begin to have paved streets this year. January 1; 1022 More than 550 arrests, were maria rinHn tha vrw r 1091 h tha Salem police department. Of this -amber, 315 were for traffic yio- llations. Four ' new men will be added tothe 8lx man forca- 1 k6 meetings ever held in this part K-S tSS-r. ' o7 PoTrcouniy yesterday made several siicea in i tne eonniv ror tn countv Dim rat for the year. r.an Tavlnr. nni of th two frl-- lnai letter carriers in saiem. lait night presented his resignation tiu .A--t I RETTJRX8 SOUTH .-rf- frJttrT'' AT,,." l t s IUUUUU VI Omit A Oil IW, VBU1., I who baa been a meet at the E. I Looss nme aBd ta Saiejj at the horn, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roberts, left ' Tuesday en route to her home. Mrs. Frenonka waa before her marriage Miss Al berta Roberts of Salem. - GUESTS OP JTJDDS LIBERTY, Dec. Jl Mrs. P. O Judd had ae her guasts on Mon day her; sisters, Mrs. Dora Cttfle and Mrs; C. P. Bracken and moth- B- UN Phebe Wllllama ef Mon llmouth... HERE'S HOW a COP 15,000 TOYS WERE GIVEN TO OflLDREN M tOGOTA, COLUMBIA, M AHOUSt TO HOUSX CANVASS MADt fr TK OTVS t400 poua VOW CANNOT SINK N GREAT SALT LAKt. JUTAH THE wAT IS U SALT Tomorrow Jazx ffBs. v A .rr- w V BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS : Salem theatre history! U This series, opened on Sunday last, with a sketchy reference to the Warner brothers and their re markable rise to predominance in the amusement world. In both the making of silver screen mas terpieces and the exhibition of! them under modern conditions. closes with this issue, by further reference to what the Warners have done, are doing, and promise to do In the unfolding years of the future. s Earl Rice. Salem manager for city is good for the business of the concern which he represents as much so as if these Salem play houses were the only ones I unaer in. egis or tnai concern wnoa. rar-iiung operations cover the whole country, ana reach out i .1, 1 j , it- " 1118 iaaQI wwraermg on tne seven seas. Ti The Warners pay property taxes to the state, county and dis- inci. Tney near a double bur den, too, In the fact that they pay tn license fees levied by the city. The rate is $20 for a theatre. Plus 16 cenU for each seat, ac cording to a lately amended or- a niira 'in vnn i nr tM. n w .. w i ... s it. -5 11 ni u m a. 1 ur liimit iwu niinRSBi about ssoo annnaii- I - - - ine& Mr- "ice enters Into the SDlrit of everv laritlmata. nniwiB. tUnltT and demand for the mnd - - and the relief Pot the people of r A- , MAJOR ALBERT WARNER Salem and the surrounding coun try. He Is willing and anxious to. have the interests he serves serve In the well being, prosperi ty and growth of the .Salem dis trict. As related on Sunday, all the printing Is done on Salem plants, the supplies come from local dealers, and the people em ployed live in Salem homes and contribute their share to the volume of trade carried on here. In these particular times of seasonal stress, Mr. Rice la par ticular in attempting to see that wages go to the more needy, in case ot a choice between deserving applicants. This is a commend able community spirit. In short, Mr. Rice is a Salem booster, with the full sanction of Warner Bros. There has come to the notice of the writer, since last Sunday. a copy of the first section of the Progress edition of the Los An geles Examiner of October T, cele brating the opening of the great now Warner Bros. Western the atre, at Wllshlre and Western avenues in that city "busiest corner in the world." 4 m It was a great event, That newspaper called the. new house th "crown Jewel" of th. Warner system of theatres; representing "the ultimate In craftsmanship and the. proper setting ot great screen epics from the Warner Bros, studios. m One ef the news writers called the event the "celebration ot the fifth anniversary ot the birth of v, I tnr? uvotr- MOCKERY STARES PRISONERS IN TH8 FACE IN tOUSVJLLE, KY WHERE the crry jax fronts on ubertj STREET Music by Monkeys -K- A'i-. -.-. f HARRY M. WARNER vltaphone," and a "fitting climax to the amazing career ef the War ner Bros." He added: "In all the romantic history of American ousiness mere is no cnanier more . . . , . . amarlnJf tha. that deTOt-d t. th9 rise of this family of showmen to place of commanding import- n . I.4n.. ..I . . " - "V' "'i" luolr vourAge ana luresigm m changing the entertainment ideals of THE WHOLE CIVI LIZED WORLD with the intro duction ofNVitaphone talking pic tures." S S Continuing, he said: "Five years ago the first Vitaphon. pro gram ever oTfered the public was presented In the Warner Brothers theatre on Broadway In New York. ... No one recognized in those Vltaphone recordings an. ap proaching revolution in modern plctures that is no one but the four experimenting Warner brothers, Harry. Sam, Albert, and jacK. . . . with a final sweeping gesture the brothers staked all. In money, reputation and hopes. on Vltaphone. . . . The sad and untimely passing of Sam Warner on the eve of the opening of 'The Jazz Singer' in New York made the picture's immediate and enor mous success an event of secon dary importance to the Warner family. In many ways Sam War ner had been the pioneer In the progress of the Vltaphone.- His death left the three. brothers re solved to carry on at all costs the work In which Sam Warner had had such faith. They had In their hands the greatest potential en tertainment medium In the his tory of the world, and they deter mined to make the most of it. Hollywood became a beehive of activity. ... It was necessary to revamp all plans, all equlp- I ment; even tie studios had to be rebuilt. Warners . . . produced more talking pictures In those first few months than all other studios together could turn out. In time a half upset Industry found Its stride and settled into steady production with Warner J. L. WARNER --sji i 5? - jfie- f. : :3: Ax, a 2 ''-w-:.x..:v:-:s.:.y;;.f t V ' i ' s" j J'' J X..JWSH& ..x . "S s T.3. -5 V ...:':;... " :-': . .. -v ' v i ; " - - j "Hie Gay SYNOPSIS The Ifexican peons, grown tired of Paoo Morales' oppression, await the word from "El Coyote," their masked protector, to overthrow bin- Morales has enlisted the aid 6f the U. S. Cavalry to capture the notori ous bandit. Ted Radcliffe, a young American, learns that Morales was responsible for his late father's rnin, Bob Harknesa, Ted's friend, urges him not to make an enemy of Mo rales, as he has other plana. Ted is enamored of Morales' beautiful niece. Adela. At a fiesta, Jito. Morales ward. Jealous of Ted, challenges him to a wrestling match. Ted wins, and Adela, sensing Jito's hatted, exacts promise from Ted never to fight with him. Morales informs Bob that his men will join In the search for "El Coyote" and that Jito has dedi cated himself io km the bandit. CHAPTER XIX "Your pesos I do not greatly need," the young Mexican answered. "I will kill El Coyote for the joy of ft. Instead I shall claim what should I claim 7 He smiled at the girl before him. "Should it be the love of our cousin Adela? Morales'i stiff lips also smiled, but a little sadly. "If that were in my power to give, I should give it" "But that will never be in your power to give away, will it, dear?" the girl asked. She patted his thin hand. "Yon must keep all the love I give you, ungracious one, not of. fer t to every hot-headed boy. Ted broke the silence. "Why are yon so bitter against this border thief? After all, there have been other bandits and cattle rustlers who have come and gone." "Sefior, if it were just a few head of cattle or horses he takes, or the few herdsmen of mine he has killed I should not greatly care. What are cows or peons? But El Coyote is no mere bandit. To me he repre sents the enemy. He carries with him disaster greater than the loss of those herds. He carries with him what might be the end of all that I .and my fathers before me have built up our right to rule here ia the border. That is why. "My fathers carved a domain out of a wilderness. They did it by sheer strength and by their wilL It was their will to rule. That was their religion. It is my religion. This country is mine. Not so many years ago the peons about here were the slaves of my grandfather. They should still be slaves, and in all but name they are, for I am master, and this, as I see it, is right, and the will of God. And now comes this bandit dog and to the peon says 'You are men. This land is yours. Yours is the right to own cattle and graze them, and yours is the right to marry and give your daughters in marriasre. and if anyone comes between you and your liberty, kilf him. See how little I fear this great master of yours. I kill his men, I . burn his ranches. I take his best cattle. I cut his fences and I laugh.' "And, se&or, he does all these . things so that my people whisper ; and grow discontented and take ; 1 heart and believe perhaps that they ;'i too can do these things and rise up against me. Already I hear mur 1 murines. Already my Jito has had to teach fear to them hn they re- fused to pay us the rents and the 1 shares that are our due. These times are times of unrest ia the border ' country, and if a leader should find 'his way to the hearts of these peo ple-" , The voice shook in a moment's . passion. " for me and for all that ! my people have built up, it might be ! the end. Rather than that I should see myself dead. And I shall spend Bros, the official pathfinders for the whole business. The amuse ment world had been stirred to Its depths by an upset unequalled since Greek theatre days, 2,000 years ago. In the process the whole business has been rejuven ated and refreshed. Much drift wood 'had been discarded. Alert ness took the place of compla cence. ... In Bhort order Warner Bros. ; acquired the original Vita graphi studios and then the tre mendous First National plant. . . . Their theatre holdings grew j with squally rapidity. The list ! of stars and famous players, di rectors and authors contracted to this company grew to impressive propof tlons. nevet equalled In plc- tures.; Showmanship had reaped a richi reward." "a S With this closing article ot thl3 series appears half-tone reproduc tions ot photographs of the three Warner brothers, who, through their -vast operations, are des tined,? with their long leases of the Elsinore and Capitol, to be a major factor, and an increasing one, in the amusement and busi ness life ot Salem and her trade territory. I S The writer gathered some notes for tbjs series just two years ago. Many; other matters In the same field came to hand, or intruded themselves, occasioning this long delayi This is mentioned here Incidentally to show what a wide field the Salem district presents in the realm of Pacific coast his tory -for here were the beginn ings hpon which developed the missionary and the pioneer epochs, out ot which came the provisional and territorial and state (governments, and the state ot California, Washington and Idaho! and all the rest west of the Rockies. Oregon is the mother of states on this coast, and the early impulses originated here.! Even going back to 18 IS IS, the first fruits of the John Jacob Astor enterprise came from their fort on Wallace prairie, In the suburbs of what became the city of Salem. V a If errors have crept Into this relation ot Salem theatre history, th. Bits man asks to be informed, by any person capable ot doing so. . Now ia th. time to make straight points ot local history. 1 tor this record Is aimed for per Bandit & Borde?' rr I "I think youH forget all those fine-spun theories when jyon really love, Ted Radcliffe said Adela. my lifetime hunting down this dog this too of a dog. Morales had risen, and his face' was jerking ia anger. Quickly Adela m m. e A came to an siae, ana ner nana stroked his cheek. Be not aroused, my uncle," she whispered in quick Spanish. "You must not do this. Please, for me." And she petted and scolded him back to calmness, yet his hand still shook a little as he drained another glass of the straw-colored wine. "You must forgive." be said at last "It is the only subject in which I let myself become a foolish old man. That is my folly. But to an swer your questions in a word, I hate this Coyote because he breaks my power. He damages my scheme of things." Resolutely he shook off the moment's weakness and was again able to smile, but the look of anxiety still remained in Jito's and Adela's eyes. All zest had gone from the little group. The dinner was finished al most in silence, and later Adela spoke tb Ted of her uncle's outburst against the bandit 'My uncle's passion 'in life," she told him as they stood outside the patio, "is to continue this realm he has built up. It is for that he wants me to marry and have children. It was this tragedy that he himself had no children except you will learn this sooner or later, for it is border gossip except Jito, whose mother I never knew. Jito has come nearest to taking the place of a soi yet he cannot inherit I wish be could. And now El Coyote threat ens to arouse the people and topple over my uncle's kingdom. So for that he has hated 'the bandit with such hate as I am afraid to think of. He broods. It is unhealthy. I have watched him fail during the past years since this bandit came. "But isn't all this thing that your uncle stands for destined to fall sometime?' for t while the girl made no answer, looking out into the night At last she turned and nodded quick ly. "It is true," she said. "It seems almost treason for me to say it. but it cannot be otherwise. Only it will (be the end of my uncle and all that x manency; to,, go for the truth through coming generations. Regular Attendance Certificates Given GERVAIS, Dec. .31. The en rollment for December In the grade school was 5 with an at tendance of 95.8 per cent. Pupils regular in attendance were: Willard Aker, Esther Chamber lain, Flora Colby, Mary, Dorothy, Ruth, and Sarah Lee Ferguson; Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. I). BLEMISHES of the skin, not so serious as . many other af . flictions, cause untold men tal anxiety. Pimples are often dif ficult to get rid of and at times resist all treat ment Pimples, o r aene, as this disease of the akin is called, is a condition in flaeneed by many factors. It is not a "blood" condi tion, nor is it dne to fast liv ing. Not always can it be attrib uted to im orenr t m a A Dr. Cepelaai but improper food, constipation, lack ef exercise, lack of fresh air and lack ef fresh vegetables and fruit must be considered as re lated to thla condition. The -let deMrvas first ceoaidera. van. iBamauaui aurrarta from pimples should eoowl UnrMta rich dieante aad peatriea. Alcohol, ehoo elatea, eplced fooda, rich meat, pep per aad eondlmeate are things te tela aa aba-dance a rm -. tabtaa . trnlia. It Is Jmportaat that the ho wale he epea. Anjr e-de-cr to eoastt- a ta this there should he regular e-ere-n. Next ha fc-pcrtaaoe la the care of l1- Aayood- who to eareleaa abent waahlag the face aad hands ia ii wi . . . . . h i Mm -"v w h wm tzw-ota. xne lace shou-l he aonrtihed with a ji wmraa water. Ia waahtnc the taam. la net eaeagh ssereir te aplaaa a be represents. And for me it would mean -quiea saber What would you say I am fit for, Ted Radcliffe, ia that busy world that you come from and that some day is going to en gulf as here? I often wonder what I should be good for. I should be ever so much worse off than yon when you found yourself cast adrift without warning. You have been brave not to let it make any differ ence to yon. ; ; "I I shouldn't say it hasn't made any difference. So far as my future goes it may have made a great deaL For one thing, I am very nearly pen niless. That's bound to create an important difference, whether I go back East or stay here. It shouldn't but it's bound to. Today Bob was joking with me about the need to marry a rich girl. At the present moment I haven't even the right to fall in love, and in the old days, when 'I was one of the world's eligible young men, I didn't avail myself of the opportunity." Adela was watching him with a little frown. "You really mean that if you fell in love ydu wouldn't feel you had the right? That just be cause you lacked a few miserable dollars you would kill that love?" "I d go away. I suppose." ' "In that case," she replied in her calm, judicial way, "I should say you were what Jito calls 'one very damn fool What has love to do with anything but i love?" I once thought that Once, when I never had to think about the im portance of three meals a day. But it wouldn't be a Ivery heroic act, would it, for a mas to ask a woman to starve with him, even for love's sake? Lore, if it ! means anything, must mean protection and care." Again she smiled. "I think you'll forget alt those fine-spun theories when yon really love, Ted Rad cliffe." "You're an expert, then, on that subject?" "Oh, we Spanish are born with a knowledge about love. . I have been in love so many times. -really?" "Of course." Her eyes, like stars in the half-light. challenged him. (psttapooQi g ox) Andrew, Marie and Peter Jen sen; Lola and Betty Lou Pope; Alice Turner, Viola Vogt, Jimmy Phillips; Mardge, Maxlne and Ne ota Schafer; Betty Beck; Gael, Faye, Bobble and Irvin Cutsforth; Harriet McDougall; Earl Jel derks; Aneta and Calvin Naftz ger; Esther, Francis and Mary Jane Wright; Bonnie and Eddie Pewonka; Doris Turner; David Dyer; Laurjne Jones; Betty Jean and Lehoraj Kepplnger. The Ger vals grade j school has ' received three "regular attendance" certif icates. 1 little water over the face and then dry it Tne skin of the face and hands Is exposed to dirt throughout the day. xn oraer to remove the ulrt. thor- ough cleansing is necessary. This can be accomplished only if the face la well scrubbed. Thorourh fac cleansing should be done at least twice a day. It is advisable to apply cold cream and rub it off with a rough cloth. You will be amazed at the amount of dirt that comes oft your face. The soap used should hava real chtanslnr properties and ahould he mlkL That Is. It should, not h irri. atlng, but ahould actually soothe the skin. Often soaps that are too alka line la content will irritate the axis. particularly IT used with hard water. Warm water is recommended ia prefereaoe to cold water. ! Dirt is more quickly dissolved la warm water than la cotd water. Per its stimulating and tonic effect. It ta wise to finish the dean sing by usins cold water. Often the pimples of acne become Infected. This la usually due te aecUseaee ea the part ot the tndl viduai. who scratches his face and Intacta the sore spot. If the pfanple becomes Infected, it is always best to apply warm borio acid solutions aad keep the part as Ueaa as possible. If pas is present In the pimple, yea should consult With your phyw clan. Please remember that often these slznp-s ; harmleas-loolL-L phnplesk It neglected, may prwv te be sextous. . , Answer, to Health? jueriea 1 ; . M. D. a The muscles in my left hand have fallen and the hand to very weak. Is there aay way te restore the muscle tetter A- Systomatlo -mass-go and eleo tricfty might he helpful under these ercwaaato-ees. ; Bee your doctor far a Is advtoe. ' t i. C-wrt-U. mt, -ta inarm ftmdbata, Ia