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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1932)
JPAGE FOUR The OREGON STATES5IAK, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning May 26; 1932 "tTIWIDCDQ! LC I rv C " B y . HA ZEL V1ULJ1 HJ Ul l.Vy V .-JLUJ hi IVINRS FOM mmm w a w sBksr em. a"e v m. I- ill. I 1 , -' ; : l.,.;,U WMeRomeBurns 1 ' , . "No Favor Sways V$; No'Jear Shall Atce From First Statesman, Hard) 23. 1851 ,THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ChaslcsX Sphagce, Sheldon P. Sackett, Publiahtr. Charles A. Spracue : - Editor-Manager Shcldos F-Sackett - . Managing Editor - . V Member of the Associated Press ' The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the ott for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It w sot otherwise credited In this papT -.-.-;. - .v '; -. Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: A " " Arthur W. S types, ImC Portly ud, Secorlty Bid. an. Francisco. Sharon Bldg. ; Los Angeles. W. Pat Bids. ; Eastern Advertising Representatives: '". Ford-Parsoos-Stecher, Inc. New Tor. 171 Madison Ave. X - , ' i Chicago. S(o N Michigan-Ave , F:tred at tAe Pottoffice at Salem, Oregon, at Second-Cla Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Businef ; . tti S. Coimrriat Street. -. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: . 'sUtt Subscription Rate, tn Advance. Within Oregon: Dally, and Sunder. I Mo -cents; S Mo. S1.2I; M UH; I year $4.00. . Elsewhere l cents per Mo -or 15.06 for t year tn advance. By City Carrier: 45 cents a mcnth: IS. a year la advance. Per - Copy I cents. - Oil trains and News Stands 5 cents r - " ; Power Propaganda Cost TTOW much should power company pay for political ex- JJL penses including campaigns against anti-utility mitia tive measures and lobbying at legislatures? That is a ques tion which Commissioner Charles M. Thomas has to face in the Northwestern Electric rate hearing. The state engineer 1 arrears to take the attitude that these costs should not enter into operating expenses which are part of the charge against r ; s i i tv- i i.i 1 J rate-payers, out snouia ue paia uy me stucK-numeis a of their "fair return. Power-company counsel claim that it is fair to include in operating expenses because some of the foolish legislation the companies fight might make ior hign er costs to rate-nayers. The testimony was that the Oregon utilities expended some $30,000 a year for such political purposes. The amount would not seem to be large considering the property invest ment of the companies. Lumber mills have no doubt spent mnih in fiorhtinor fnr a iiirnrwr tariff. Amffrnr tne items UUIb illUVU AAA Ai&UOtMft w v O included were attornev's fees, cost of furnishincr a news sheet or "propaganda sheet weekly to newspapers, etc. The sum 1931 session of the legislature. This amount seems rather smalL We recall one session of the Washington legislature . s.; A-1.J I J i.. I..-... spent some $25,000. Such expenses in times past have in cluded "entertainment". Lobbyists have been baited by leg islators to provide licmid refreshments and many who took their liquor voted against their bills. Apparently the enter tainment feature was not very hot at the last session 01 the legislature if $265655 included everything. e . Si A .JI ine companies nave to protect uieir own interests ana do so in legitimate ways. We think they have been mighty " foolislr in the past in the way they have squandered their ; money trying to gain favorable attention. More straightfor ward dealing nowadays win get tnem iarcner. ine aay 01 easy; money in the utility game is over with, and the day of easy spending is gone too. It doesn't matter greatly how the commissioner decides this point, although the state's contention would seem sound, to keep the expenses out of the rate structure unless the spe cific items are justifiable. Publicity as to the sums may be ; depended on toTiold them down to very reasonable levels. v - - ' The socialist convention at Milwaukee must have been a great success. It has a big split over prohibition and one delegate went off saying: "We're going home to tell every member of the party what a dirty political machine is run ning this convention. Every sort of political trickery has been tried, it s worse than Tammany." Must have Deen run 3 us 5 like the republican and democratic conventions then. ine socialises aaopieu a pianx caniug iur governmeut ownership of breweries and distilleries with state option That might be better than indiscriminate license of liquor stores, but how would graft be kept out of government oper- . ation; and what assurance would there be that greed for profits would not still tempt bootleggers and rum-runners to operate? ; The gas price fluctuates so much it makes one dizzy. Overproduction and price-cutting have caused disastrous gas '.; wars. If the present mark-up is due to getting better control jcs&r production and distribution and establishing a balance which will make the oil industry profitable again, it will be healthy. That is what is needed for all commodities: prices on a basis not of 1929 but on present day ccts of operating, which will still leave a margin of profit. Another pioneer fist mill: - (Continuing from yesterday:) But he did not dwell on' these seemingly Impossible- things. Hs had the place for his mill, after many years of waiting. The de mand tor Its product was fast in- cruMltLg. No modern advertising would be needed to sell It, as the settlers In the adjacent locality were in need of a place to get their ever increasing grain crops turned into flour. ' "This brings us to the year 1848. Previous to this year no larger companies had come to Oregon, those who were here be fore 1847 being usually small groups of men without families, so. there were only very sparse settlements; no roads, towns, schools or other 'organized civil ization, the settlers usually hav ing brought with them some nec 633 ary farming implements, seed and a few horses, cattle and oth er farm animals, and things were very primitive Indeed. So after locating a place to build his grist-mill It was not an easy thing to think out a plan to put . in ' operation that would In any reasonable-time bring in $2,000 In real money, the amount necessary to get the machinery, which must come from New York, "On account of the new conn try, settled by . newcomers, he could not go to work for some al ready existing corporation, or bus iness concern, that could pay him good wages so that iff a compar- "One person tells another", that seem4 to be the way tiveiy short time he could earn the story of the return trip of the Akron over Salem spread Tuesday night. The false report couldn't have spread much faster if all the whistles in town had blown. As it was The Statesman was kept busy for hours telling' the people they could quit craning their necks and go. in and go tombed. The Akron took the ocean route back to California. AT jy . A - f - J ,7 Vm (jS fr y! 'ft BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS- enough cash to capltallxs his un dertaking. How was .this capital to be had? He did not know. S "But Important happenings were near, though hs had no way of knowing of them, or guessing than anything out of the ordin ary was going to happen. In 1848 something happened in Califor nia besides earthquakes and oth er disturbances that come along on regular schedule. Gold was discovered, and most of the new settlers In Oregon went there to make their fortune. Many did make a good start in financing themselves, so they were helped very mucn m getting their new homesteads improved, and in a way to produce crops, which wouia nave come to tnem very slowly had It not been for ths 'Breaking out of the gold mines in California.' This dreamer of dreams, and would be builder of a gristmill, went with the others to the golden gate state In Sep tember, 1849, and returned to his family and claim the following May, having with him when he arrived home a little over $2000 in gold dust. This was the amount he had .estimated to be necessary to start his gristmill enterprise, though it would take a consider able larger sum to complete It ancrmake it a productive, money making business. "Here the reader may wonder. if In so short a period of time he could and did make $2000 in the gold mines of California, why did he quit and go back to his f am- llly and claim Just then? His fam ily could take cars of themselves. Why did hs not stay a while long er and go home with a much lar ger sum, which it would seem just then was quite possible? S "We do not know why hs chose to go horns Just at that time. Possibly because his mind had concentrated along one 11ns of thought and towards certain achievements hs had dreamed of for so long, that maybe his fate and destiny were fixed by an overruling power under whose way he was to go on. Ws leave this with our friends, ths 'psy chologists. They know. "After all thess years of work ing at various things, which in themselves did not seem to be anything connected with ths plan ning or building of a gristmill, hs now had the place to build his mill and the cash with which to build iL . "The matter of getting ths ma chinery from New York was something requiring some thought (Continued on page 11) J CHAPTES FOSTT i A Tftoyt Ktta ' Nahlmaa crlsd, bending svsr ths bed la which Lily Lev and ths little twaddled red thing- lay "Ant! what hare yon named itlT , . -' Utf Vim shook Tssr head. . Shs esnldnt talk. Shs didnt want to srsr try to talk again. Net even to tell Madams Nahlman to pleaaa not ahaks ths bed. CTtry tons anyone touched ths bed a pain shot op from her-temple and out through ths top of her head. But it was easier ts bear it than te try to talk. Ths nursing sUter mads rluek fats? noUes aa shs rocked, ths babe shs had taken from Lily Loo's mv rsaistinaT arms, i . Ss la a sweet, adorable, dar ling thing! ths fur-coated prima donna crooned, leaning over the sis ter to get a better look. , Lily Lou shut her eyes. She was as tired. When she opened them again Madams Nahlman was gone. The sweet faced night sister sat dosing by the window, her head sunk on her breast, r LUy Lsa looked furtively for the baby. Shs hoped it wasn't in the room. When shs saw it shs wanted ts cry, shs couldn't remember why. So she closed her eyes again. It was better ts aleep. Sleep, and f or- tet. . They were always waking her. Always wanting to move her and straighten the sheets and plump ths fat feather pillows. And they eonldnt do a thing without talk ing. Talk! Talk! Talk! To her though she couldnt understand word to each other to ths doe- tor There were two day sisters who came in and out, white-eoiffed and aproned. One was rosy and wore I glasses. And ens was pals and did not wear el asses. The rosy one broarht the baby to her, Lily Lou let it lie there in ths crook of her arm, and kept her eyes shut. This, it seemed, was not pleasing to the rosy sister. Shs mads clucking noises with' her tongue, snd talked at rreat length in German. Evi dently all about ths baby's charm. Ths pale sister brought trays of food, and made ducking noises with her tongue also. Sometimes sue became quite cross because Lily Lou wouldn't eat, and the word "Professor" was used to the ac companiment of a wagging fore finger. Professor seemed to be an other name for Herr Doctor. Rather than risk ths Professor's displeasure and further argument she always opened her month and swallowed what was offered. Then the sister would smile and nobody would bother her for a little while. It was so good to be let alone. They let her alone so seldom. Al wave ths fussing el the sister. Their guttural whisper. Paia that gnawed so that she tossed and twisted in a frensy of feverish dlscomzon. men ine snarp thrust of a needle in her arm. Then sleep. Sleep that never lasted long enough. Sleep that began to elude her long before shs wanted to wake. Sleep that cast out pain. Sleep that was forgetfulness. Into her zorgetxulness the doctor forced himself, at intervals that had no time. Sometimes hs was dark silhouette against ths sun shine of the window, and shs knew it was day. Sometimes he shadow in ths fight of tho lamp, and she knew that it was night. "Donl yon know met Dont yon remember what ha happened?" - Ths- doctor spoke English. Lily Lou wished that hs did not. She always answered his questions as quickly a shs could, so that hs would go away, again, and aha could slip back to forgetfulness. "Donl yon know that yon have a fins baby boy?" Didnt shs know? How could ahe forget? They wouldn't let her for get ... that night in the apart merit . ens of the servants bring ing him. Herr Doctor Sanders, from across the street, ' Being put on a stretcher strange faces . . . grankenhao . . that meant hospital. . . . Agony that transcended time. ... Sisters with. bin dresses and thick whits aprons : like butchers wear. . Her own voice begging, begging for sometMng. . . . Broken, wracked, an her pride gone, crying out like a little animal that is terribly hurt. The spec tacled face of Herr Doctor Sanders, the pupils of his eyes immense be hind thick lenses. ... And then the thing over her face. and the sharp, sudden fear of the dark into which she was rushing rushing . hurtling into bits. Oblivion ... blessed oblivion, . But they wouldn't let her have it, they kept calling her back, the sisters with their trays and their medicines, the spectacled Herr Doc tor Sanders. Madame Nahlman, too. LOy Lou saw her, beaming from the foot of tho bod, sometimes. Saw her bring ing flowers that smelled too sweet, dainties she couldn't 'possibly eat, letters that she didnt want to read. Sometimes she picked up the let ters, and set them down again list lessly. What could anyone have to say that would matter to her now? She fingered two thick envelopes from Woodlake, addressed in her mothers pedagogic band. ... What did her mother have to do with her now? Her mother was writing to a girl who .was studying to be an opera star, not to this sick woman she had turned into. ... sne put tne letters down un owned. Tears welled under her tightly closed lids, rolled down her cheeks. "Tech! Tech!" The rosy day nurse was right at her side with a big? whits handkerchief. They wouldnt oven let her cry. Lfly Lou bit her lip, lay auent, pretend ing to sleep. ensuing, ureajong ox tas rosy sister's starched skirts. More duck ing noises. Bubehen! Ths rosy sister wss bringing ths baby, to comfort her ... to comfort her How funny! How terribly, ghastly funny! LOy Lou turned her face toward tho waU. Ths little head was dark and silky, but there waa something about it, about the ears. Take it away, please," she begged. "Please take it away, Schwesterl- Ths sister bustled forward, and right at her heels came Susanna Coin who had probably been in the room ngnt along. Nobody ever asked if they might come in, no body cared whether she wanted to see them or not, they just came. "Hello," she said, making the ef- ajfort because it waa Susanne's first visit, trying not to mind when Su sanna kissed bar oh' both cheeks. ' : ' "Ths sweet baby. Do let in hold him, fkhwester. Oh, the darling! Hew lucky you axel : w Lily Lou cast a suspicions glance from sndcr her lashes Lucky t ' She? "How happy yon will be now!" Susanna said earnestly, her pleas ant pink face alight with Interest. "Think of t, a son! I myself bars desired s son, I want to be a mother, I adore motherhood." Lily Lou shut her eyes. Ths old trick of pretending to sleep. "Madams Nahlman sent ths flow ers. Do yon like them? Now tell what yon have named ths baby?" "I havent named It yet." "It! You're the first mother X ever heard call her child it! BeaDy, Hiss Lansing" "Robin, I think. Yes, IH call it him Robin." "Well! That's better! After his" "After no one. I always Kked ths name, that's au. , Sobin Bobia Lansing" That settled she dropped her eyes again. Lay there motionless, her black hair a somber frame for her pallid face, dark lashes mercifully veiling; tell-tale eyes. Susanna Coin stood with the in fant in her arms, rocking htm gently. "Would yon like to have him adopted? By a good rich Swiss family? They could give him t good home. Perhaps better .than you, who wiQ soon bo singing again" Shs broke off, as the sister, with a little cry, elbowed past her to the bed. Lily Lou was not faking oblivion this time. Her Jaw had dropped. She wss staring straight at Su sanna Coin with eyes that were already glazed and sightless. T could give him away." she told the rosy sister who was trying to coax her to drink something out of a glass tube, "if it weren't for his ears. His ears are like Ken's ssw that ths first thing. That s why I didnt want to look at hint That waa why. You didnt under stand, did yon?" Shs beat her thin, veined hand together with a hopeless gesture. They didnt speak English hers. That waa tho trouble. She used to know some German, but she couldnt remember any today.. Shs tried again, speaking very slowly and distinctly: "I could give him away to So sanne Coin if hs werent like Ken that way. I 4, out want to look at him, but I cant help it. rre got to keep bim. I cant give him sway to that nice Swiss family. TVs given away too much. I let them take Ken away from me, and it was wrong. I shouldnt have let them. I should hare kept Ken, and my wedding ring. X left it on ths table in the halL It was mads of diamonds, but on the Inside it said 'Ken to Lily Lou, forever and ever.' Do you understand? Forever and ever, but I let his father teU me ..." "Shh! Schlafen sio " Sleep! When she wanted to they wouldn't let her, and now (To Be Coatinned) Cswiicb by aasc Fcaiorcs Syndicate. Iae. New Views Yesterday Statesman reporters asked people about town thia question: "Tho Akron cost more than five million dollars Do you think the government's expendi ture Justified?" cars of lumber passed through Salem enrouto for California. The trains were hauled by the new oil-burning locomotives recently placed in service. Walter Means, paper mill worker: "I don't know what the dickens It Is worth it for. It all looks to me like it is Just a show. The government should have spent the money to help the un employed. .May 26, 1923 July 4, 1922. must be a flre- crackerless Fourth of July throughout the state of Oregon. The legislature passed a law which becomes effective last Jan uary prohibiting the sale and shooting of all kinds of fireworks except In tho case of approved public displays. Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. R. J. Livingstone, pointer: - "I don't know why the government put five millions in that piece of machinery. A battleship would have been worth more. They should hare used tho money for roads for Jobs." Nearly complete returns from last Friday's election give Ben W. Olcott a lead of 27 1 over Charles Hall for tho Republican nomination for governor. Pat terson is ' third. White fourth. Bean fifth and Lee sixth. The Seabury fire in New York city is smoking out May or Jimmy Walker. .The debonair mayor will have a" chance ; to explain how come he got $25,000 in bontls one time from a concern interested in a taxi cab ordinance?, and how come he got $10,000 for pin money on a European trip from other special interests. The Tammany tiger still has his stripes. The difference npwJMhat the public is calloused. A hew baby planet has been discovered over in Germany;, Not in Germany exactly, because it is' seven rnillioii kilos away from the earth, but, a Heidelburg observatory spotted it It must be discouraging to be a planet afloat for so many eons of time without getting noticed on the earth. It's a cool spring; in fact hardly any spring at all. That is characteristic of western Oregon spring:! however. They ; are cool and cloudy and rainy until July 4 th, and then the two-month drouth sets inJ We can't remake our climate; and not many want to. - : D Edwin Thomas. ') J. E. Bennett i3 recommended for th varancv nn the Portland city council. That would remove him from the leg-1 Ali. A. 1 x. A m .V K. . . : . Assure at least. Ana wnat a city couneir Portland would nave witn uiyde and Bennett to manhandle the utilities! We got our dividend Tiiesrtav rr rnin 4-Vi o 4- ta nr. Ant a l?0 tne 55.375,000 Akron. All those who didn't iret to see l ; ww want ttieic money back. A good look is probably all "i"J 1U H UUV it. Heralds of Health .. Buttons Presented J To Rural Students CLEAR LAKE, Hay 25 Quite a number of the CIar Lake chil dren received health buttons the last day of school. They were: Cannon Elzy, Rex Dutoit Qrace Petchel, Ada Mao, 4 Loretta and ' Esteleno ; Smith, . aisle PltcbeU : Ross Maris ScheirntanEffie and Oscar Bair, Marion. Harry, and Jack Robertson. Christiana, and VTjes Harenkemp, Chios and r , - - , Raymond Elzy, Henrietta Porter, w I . LJCX. Robert and TVmi.M Clement, Robert McCormack, Max- Ia cn!' Rtttn Marjorie and Chirles and Robert Winker worder; Kenneth Buchannan. vii gil Puncel, MiUard Lepper,- Phil lip, Max and Julia Hackenburg ana aiassaye waxamura. . r. and Mrs. Fred Hammock entertained stre little folk Tues day afternoon la hoc jr of their liUlo on' bfrlhdajv Those present wer Estelen. Smith. Mary Tompkysc, Mrr Hammond. Delbert. Garuer and ths hostess w a - ' t . . . i uumie. . t USING the last of May and early part-of June, as well as a good part of July, "rose fever" is a common complaint. This period corresponds approxi mately with the time the roses are. in bloom. Largely because or this coinci dence, the dis ease has been given its name. Tne fart ! however, that tfie attacks are not produced by iae rose or by rose dust. Sim ilar symptoms p erine ntally Dr' Copelan produced by the pollen or certain trasses. But even though the dis ease is not properly named, un doubtedly tne perm wul persist. Rose fever is known by other names, particularly ;nay rever, while often it is called spring fever. The disease may continue into August, do it might as well be called summer fever. Bay fever and other similar ail ments are found to run in fam ilies. Although not definitely proved, the tendency may actually bo hereditary. 'Perhaps tho most characteristic symptom is a sensation of heat and fullness in the eves, witn redness and discharge of tears. . The smart ing and itching are intense, soon the eyes become inflamed and die- charge mors and more freely. With many the most annoying complaint is ths severe sneexing. This Is the natural result of tho pronounced irritation of the nose. There is not only sneezing, but vio lent sneexing. Tne pattest is made miserableextremely uneemf or aoie, maeeo. . ' t ; On other occasions I have told yon about the sensitrvitv testa. These tests are made by scratching , uio Bia ana applying some ox too pollen extract Ons test after an other is made to determine what grass or pollen or other substance produces a reaction. One the of fending substance has been deter mined, a vaccine is made from it, and this vaccine Is then given ts tho patient by hypodermic Injec tion. - Although a great many claim to nave been benefited eyuu method m M m. m . a oz - treatment, mere remains m doubt as to its real value.: Cer tainly it has not yet been perfect ea so tnai au cases are cured. Nevertheless, the ailment is so di tressing that it is worth while to think about this treatment If one has a tendency to hay lever it is weu to consult tne doc tor before tho regular time of at tack has arrived. It may be that nasal treatment will help to lessen tne severity .ox tne symptoms. It must not bo' overlooked that certain food poisonings may have sometning to do witn tne trouble. All in all, ths ailment is perplex, ing, but patient research Is likely to reveal tas real cause. - i OenHhl. nus. Xiac licitor: week." (Smiling) advertising oo ' See you next a C Solterbeck,-1710 North Capitol: "If I had seen it, maybe I could answer the question bet ter. No. really, X think that sum waa Justified." Bicycle thievery and. other pet ty stealing has burst out in such an epidemic among Salem boys that Chief of Police Moffltt yes terday gave out a request to par ents to come to hi aid in hand-i ling tho situation. op machinery tor human needs and that machinery throws tho in ventors and workers out of work to starve to tho dead level of corpses. Primate capitalism makes no study of economics. Economics boiled down resolves Itself to this: how to abolish poverty in a world of plenty. Tho Russian govern ment is putting Into practice the accumulated knowledge of the economists of tho human race. utilizing all tho technical skill and experience gained in tho develop ment of civilisation, to organize tho industry of that country on a political and economic basis where tho socially useful worker will bo tho dominant individual In so ciety, instead of tho socially use less capitalist stock and bond holders who do no productive work but are parasites on tho la bor of tho workers. In doing so they had to abolish tho private ownership of wealth as the first step. Tho next to make use of the skill and knowledge available in tho world. The results have been staggering to tho private owners of wealth as the Russians are over coming the deadening Influence of poverty while other nations are sinking lower every day in tho misery of starvation and want la doing this tho Russians are pre serving the self reliance and ener gy of the Individual which baa been the main spring of human progress. ' . ? Herbert Dennett 1 Rlckreall, Oregon. Mortgages Investments Insurance L. Williams, laborer: "I don't know a great deal about it, but I f would think tho government knew what it waa doing before it 'put that , much money in It" Yesterdays ) . . . Of Old Salem Town Talks from The States man of Earlier Days rz usurers tojlealth j aeries Q. is diabetes co&tagiousT r ; A. No. r" IL 8. Q. Can you' advitfs , me rhat causes 'nose bleed?. - Av Noe bleeds are usually due to some growth ta the nose, nicer or sign blood pressurs a is trouMeT there : a cure for ataua . A. Witn tho proper treatment there at a possibility of cure. ' Elala. Ol What causes the blood to rush to my head when nervous ?j Aj This may culattua. , be due to poor ctrv v May 28,1007 Representing himself to be brother of Governor George - E. Chamberlain, , a well . dressed young men succeeded in PaasinS several worthless checks In this city late Wednesday afternoon. Another stranger, who had the appearance of a brakebeam tour- 1st, passed a : worthless 110 bill at the Ferguson restaurant Six thousand two hundredtud ninety-two . signatures were xn roll of petitions filed yesterday with the secretary of state ask ing that the measure passed by the last legislature, appropriating 11X5,000 annually, tor mainten ance of the University of Oregon be submitted to ths ' people for approval. . Th petitions were filed by George J. Pearco of this City and Eugens Palmer - of Al bany, l iJ -:'7 ' ' -.i Never-before has the -Southern Pacific felt ths pressure in all ths departmenta as at . present Yes terday one freight train consist 'Ing of 40 car and another.of SO The Safety Valve.- - ; Letters from Statesman Readers To the Editor: I was very much interested In your recent editorial on "JJeflna- tlons and Observations" and: take this opportunity to .reply- if yon will publish, thia which I very much doubt You have made some very eronlous statements for tho purpose of misleading tho public such as "tho weakness of socialism lies in reducing men to a dead lev el and putting a premium on lazi ness". Private ownership of capi tal Is doing that very thing today by reducing, the mas of people to a starvation level in the midst of plenty, through taking away from them their.. opportunity to .earn their living. Another thing capital- Ism deadens the Incentive to invent new methods and machines by taking away from th inventor the resulta and benefits- of his ideas. All large corporation employ a corps of inventors on wages who develop and test new Idea, but when those ideas are worked out the benefit goes to a few stock and bond holders who know nothing about the operation of the plant, often not doing any socially useful work. For ths last 10 years capi talism lia - been reconstructing machinery, a large part of it of the automatic typo so that today. there 1 no need to further devel Talk Over Your Investment Plans With Us The knowledge, experience and data we have available on every phase of investment are at your disposal in making investmentsC Don't hesitate to talk over your plans with us. The' coupon will bring you information about our seryice. - .! "1 MAIL COUPON i ....... . - I Please tell me how you can help me in the selection of safe invest- I Name 'Address I l I i J Hawkins. & Roberts, Inc. 3