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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1932)
5-.Tr FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN SalemVOreiron, Friday Morning November 4. 1932 - By FRANCIS WALLACE km Patrioiism0he"L -sn.fc v .---c'Mffr, OO Romanced mmmmmmm .' From First StatesmanUarch 2185ig;?. ' the statesman Publishing co. . Cnxsixs A. Siiuccb.;:; .r,7.;. J?fiW-WeWT Member of the Associated press ' " The Associated Prss Is extfunfTely entitled to tha for txibUce ; sws dispatches crdlti t tt r not otherwise credlud to , ' '- ADVERTISING- "i - - - Portland 'Representative ' ' -. Cordon R .Bell. Security Building; Portland. Or. ; L Eastern Advertising Representatives ''. . Bryant. Ortfflth Brunaoa, loc, Chicago, Mew York, DetrettV i " - . - Boston, AilaMSy' - - ,, Entered ot tk Ptetef fie mt Salem, Oregon. At Secoid-Clae. Hatter Published : every nxornitg except . llsaday. -wtm ; ottg. rlS S. CwKwerctal Street. I ' f ' . - . , f SUBSCmPTION BATES: . :- HaH Subscription Raua, fa .4vatca, WTthln Oregon Dally and Sunday. 1 Ma i etnt: J'Mo. 11.H; I Ua ttti; 1 year !.. ; Klaawbere 8 cents per Mix. or tS.OA for 1 year la advance, v - Jlty City Carrier i If cents a month: ti.0t a year ta advance. Par Copy can la. Oa trains sod-Newa Stand S cents. - ..- : Treasury .Tax Rebates J ' FOR intellectual dishonesty we know ot nothing in this 'campaign, to equal the brazen attempt of the Portland Journal to stampede the electorate into votine against Her bert Hoover on the ground of tax rebates made by the treas ury department. It nas exhumed the old campaign fodder of Erk Barrel Jack Garner which was copied by Billy Delzeli two years ago, and insinuates that tax rebates were made in corrupt collusion by the treasury , department to bier indus trial concerns, many of which thereupon became contribu tors to republican campaign funds. The Journal publishes a list, headed by the United States Steel corporation, with re bates of nearly $100,000,000. ; . The Journal tells only part of the story. It does not tell the story ox additional assessments imposed by the internal -revenue; department against these and other corporations and individuals. The facts are that up to one year ago the government had collected ; in additional assessments TWO BILLION dollars more than it paid out in rebates. Any one who nas paid an income . tax knows that the government checks; every return, and that he may be assessed more tax than he paid, or he may get a refund if he overpaid. Is the government therefore crooked? Not at all; it is merely be ing honest with taxpayers under the law. We challenge the Portland Journal to name:a specific rebate which at the time it was made was not a proper, and just settlement A special department of the tax division", headed by. a very competent civil service.employe handled these questions of rebates"; and they were subsequently gone over by a committee of con gress of which Congressman Hawley was chairman. Hawley was satisfied as to the justice of the refunds. Does the Jour nal accuse Hawley of being a crook or in connivance with crookedness in the treasury. i JJ The Oregonian has gone farther into the question and brought out' the fact that the Portland Journal itself got refunds of over $23,000. How much did the Journal con tribute to republican campaign funds? Does the Journal im ply there was any corruption in the refund which it ob tained? The Oregoiian further called the roll of democratic beneficiaries of tax refunds: "John W. DaYfic, 6ne-th democratic candidate for pres ident, contributed 1 to recent democratic campaigns the sum of ' f 10,000. Corporations In which he is a director hare ntcelred tax rebates totalling $3,848,067.52. 4 : ,r"? Alfred E. Smith, democratic candidate for president in 1128. has contributed to recent denfocratic campaign? the sum of SHOO.: A corporation in which he is a .director has received tax rebates amounting to $4$,26.T6. -, ' ' "rranklin D. Rooaerelt, present democratic candidate for , president, has contributed $3000 to recent democratic campaigns, t. Corporations in which he la a director hare received tax rebate amounting to $48,889.22.. . . ' y John J. Raskob, financial "angel of the democratic party has contributed direct! and as loans $812,000 to recent dem ocratic campaigns. He has recelred a personal tax refund of $3,281.80 and is a director in corporations that have received - tax refunds amounting; to $8,214,848.81. , If rn ii,t could bo greatly elaborated. It Includes Bernard . ' M. Baruch, Arthur Curtiss James, Herbert H. Lehman, John D. Ryan and many-other, largo contributors to the democratic party '. h ", . U Such distortion of the truth, such innuendos against public-servants, such' false propaganda for campaign pur poses discredits the editorial page of the Journal. It not only saps confidence in the republican administration, which was it purpose, but it poisons the popular mind against all gov ernment officials. Such an abuse of its trust by a great pub lit journal jeopardizes the very foundation of popular gov ernment which rests on an informed public opinion. One-Half the Story !jTed f Idanced ' . VIA j.' Barb ? and watched Rosalie. Stone was bear inz down wita all ol his prof essioa al ssannert Ted was glad ho had punched htm us tb ooser fist itched too !t tn&;-&-?&x-''S. - : Stone had hcea UBgraelous about . :How about a dance, Wynne?" 'Ted hadnl wanted Stone to meet Rosalie, bat there they were. - It meant he would dance with Barb; it meant more he knew that Stone bad never come over to him of bis ova , volition. .Toss bad rled to carry k all off hi the grand man ner. Hsy I present," he had said to Barb, "Captaia Pidgin." -. ; And Fidge had let him hare It. -Yea," he bad said, "and I owe Man to good old Stoned-he pat me oarer" : ' '- 'efVa a lolt. I I ; Ted's eyes lingered over tne s. rJrfML' ht- aaid rrnflv. when I tiety pages in the morning; appear- .i. j..,.. I,. "tka rronble I Inf resmlarlv there, among those LU. WW mm-m - - w . - . with yon h that yoo're stifl pUyingl present, were Leity rauner ox with the rnles we ased taree years i ton, Kosaue ww jwre. ara. Thev don't s anymore. Imlot ueveiana ana ieo njmw. off your schedule right now. He hewed stiav ana lett aer. er a steel mill boy courting an heir ess. She stood, chia ap, eyes hesitat- ms aetweea . Uffnaunn ana ma. who was he to talk to her uce taat i Sndderfy she felt a strange, shrill Wonder how Bar b lek when she read that?:; And Tom Stone? ;..c Fidge and bis i gangv Stalwart ; ? football stars . and striking gna, - were instantaneously sproveo v ; -absorbed- by society's plotter, -; caught in the constant whirL ' -i Ted and Fidsre Bred .la axnner New Views "Predict the outcome of the national election, please, and give your reasons. This was the re quest yesterday of Statesman re porters. The answers: Mr; . J. Ayers, homemaker: "Hoover of course. I don't think this is the time for a change." Edward Klenstra, stmdentt I believe Hoover wUl , win. His speeches hare won , him a lot of votes." Kenneth Heeihurer, stadeatt "Hoover will win. Why? Because ho is the people's choice." Mrs. John H. Gallagher, borne- maker: 'I am a strong Hoover supporter. He should go back be cause he is a well balanced man, he has learned his lesson and bow is no time for innovations. The depression is one of those natural occurrences that come in the cur rent ot things and it w&I right it self under any circumstances but it will right much more quickly under Hoover because he under stands the situation. lira. R K.Doak, Salens visitor t "Hoover must be elected. He un derstands the conditions of the i present and the causes back of these conditions. Given this next term of presidency- to profit by the natural return of prosperity he wUl prove what a splendidly balanced president ho has been." A challenge to youth: The National Young Republi can, a magazine of nation-wide circulation, had la it Juno issue, under the heading, "Young Re publicans and the Republican Party," the following, which the writer is pleased to commend to the careful consideration of every boy and girl ot reading ago in this community: ' "The republican party cordiaUy invites and heartily welcomes the young men and young women ot the United States Into its-ranks as actlTS party workers. It does this secure in -the knowledge that Its record ot 78 years stands the meld test of Intelligent investigation. R is a record of construction. It Is a record of accomplishments. It is a record ot tho growth and devet epment of the greatest nation oa earth. This union of states descended into the valley of the shadow ot death and . the ' republican- party was born. The offspring of patrt ousts, the child of necessity, fa thered br Abraham Lincoln, and eradled in the manger of hums, liberty, the- republican party came into the me or this nation to save the republic Within seven yean Paul Hendricks, realtort I be lieve Roosevelt, win win, People are tired of spinach; .they -want Ice cream. You know variety is tho spice ol Ufa." The real rea sons for Roosevelt's victory, I think, are his stand on prohibition SENATOR NORRIS delivered a forceful address in Port land the other nteht in, support of Roosevelt for pres ident. Norris is a great popular leader, one whose sincerity us unquestioned, and whose devotion to the public weliare is conceded even by most of his political foes. But senator nor- la tnewwespreaa aemana ror a ris devoted nearly all his address to an attach: on rresiaent I fc Hoover. He loosed his sharpest shafts at the president's fail ure to foresee or to curb the forces of disaster. Hendemned his attitude on. the farm problem, branded Jtnm as a crea ture of blar business. " ' ' ' But Norris gave not' the slightest convincing, argument for the candidate he Is endorsing. He had personal praise for Roosevelt, after a fashions but he did not point to any great achievements of Rooseveltas governor of New York, any conspicuous declarations of policy which might serve as Dea cons in the prevailing darkness, ills aaaress wag ail aemra- even, , think . Hoover wfli win ci&tiori of Herbert'Hoover, and that chiefly of the -Hoover of out when people get downi to four yzrs ago and three years ..M&vyl wm' gor uiese iSLvvcr uojrs mx uccu uitisiuuuuj( xuiucs ui. ictu- cry while standing firm as Gibraltar1 for protection of the American government and of sound economic principles. It is not enough to know Hoover's, faults." They have been broadcast for months under the democratic program Walter Fuhrer, attoraeyt "There Is a marked swing to Hoover;' in two more weeks I think he would win. Whether he will now Is ques tionable: there is much discon tent in the iandj. . C. O. Rice, city treasurer "Ore gon vffl go for Hoover; v Hoover will ' take .California, too. , and Washingtonthat will he about horses in midstream. B. H. Sawyer, laborer: "I don't know who. I haven't decided yet. Up in Aberdeen, Wash4 where I lust came from, they are aU for smear Hoover. The country-must know in what respect I Roosevelt, Most ot those running Franklin D. Roosevelt is better. Yet when we get right down commissioner, and msyor are to this proposition it is freely admitted that Roosevelt lsl'' very much or a Diaruc so zar as tus past record is concernea I Arthnr wmiam. farmer: "Wei or his personal equipment for the high of f ice of president, tu wont be for Roosevelt, people Granted that Hoover. was over-touted four years ago, .1).a:ot::ui preswu ii? that he is no superman, no miracle worker. WiU the vacfflat- "rt nSVi ing Roosevelt whom political intimates are dubious about, lident: at least that's the war it prove any Detterx ' ' i iooxs around nero' Hoover has learned. He knows what the battle is now. Shall we call in a new general whose campaign speeches to date show no romprehensive knowledire of the catastrophe which has overtaken us aid no clear and definite program for restoration oi national prosperity? : ro one should, stay nomo tonight. The Lion's club sponsors a cliarlty benefit "A Night in Spain" at tho Armory. The -high school is presenting an operetta, "The Bells ot Beaujolals. Tho newly form el Chexaeketa players present a plsy in the Nelson building. WU limett plays LIntleld on Swstland field. Wo can't expect a person t3 attend aU of these events., But there are enough people here to give all adequate support it tney will turn oat. The Safety Valve - - ' . Letterg fron Statesssn Read era An U&.T ad In the Oregonian reads: Tbe country has gone re Tersitla. with the turnabout coat" That must be the coat the pro- Ioosevelt people are wearing." : a;. .;:fj i Ii seems that the majority of the board ot control Is preparing ta.e Klicialsh for a ride.- - . , ; do not know just how he's ' called ' Altho 1U bawled and balled and t-'- bald, - : y: ,W This Rase velti : - But If Uncle Camray lets them pin This Rose velt chalice on to him. ,.Hs'R Rue sveH! , - - - - CT.JL BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS- Yesterdays . Of Old Salem Town Talks froiB The States- of Earlier Day November 4, 10T City aldermen ; nominated at yesterday's primary election are: A. T. Moffit, repubUeaa; A. N. Moores, . republican; . W H. SI dridgo, republican- W. S. Low, re publican; Enos PremalJ, repub lican; N. D. Enitt, republican. The final election will be held De cember 4. Ronald C. Glover of this city was yesterday appointed private secretary to Congressman w. C. Hawley. While Congressman Haw ley occupied the chair of history and economics in Wnlaaetu university, the popular young at torney acted as sasistant profes sor in that department. , -, ; Willamette university's midget football team held the University of Oregon giants to a 11 to score on Wlll'mette field yester day, a few-days ago, it was prac tically decided to disband the WU- lamette team, since it was consid ered foolhardy to meet Oregon, f November 4, 102a State Income tax, equitable primary assessments,, supervision over local expenditures ta the many units of government, organ ization of ' a statistical bureau, and mo farther issuance of tax exempt securities hy the state werv some "of tho ; recommenda tions submitted ' to Governor Ol cott yesterday by the state com mittee on tax investigation he ap pointed las t y ear. : At the Willamette university chapel exercises yefterday, . Presi dent Carl G. Doner proposed the establishment ot an honorary, en dowed cnair of mathematics to be named the James T. Matthews chair la honor of Professor Mat thews, now head of that depart ' Peon pants , are about to make their-' appearance, among the younger male flappers ot Salem high ' echooL Dire punishments, however, are predicted for him who ventures forth ta tho floppy legged panties with the nrettr of its birth it came into control of tho government at Washington. in au but a dosen of the last 78 years, major republican policies have prevailed in the nation. A nation threatened with dissolution when this new party came into authority, and of comparatively small consequence among the world powers, it advanced under republican policies and republican management to first place in ec onomic power and political sta bility among all the nations ot the world. The republican nartr has been from its beginning a great constructive political force la America. Its conduct has not been entirely without fault nor its rec ord without blemish, but looklna back over a history of 78 rears, it may oe saia without fear of con vincing contradiction, that no oth er political organisation has ever la all history contributed so much toward thaapbuUdiag of a nation. "Whea the republican nartr held its first coavaatloa It set forth ta its platform that it was the pur pose of tho party to maintain tho Asacrieaa terse Of free aad reorei eamavo .goreramoat, to upheld tae Asaerieaa traditions and t defend Americaa institutions. The party has swwdennrted . from those fundamental purposes and it Is aa worthy of the support of wr- ery Americaa citizen ot today as It was thea and has been through au ma years.: Tho history of the develoomant of our aatloa la territory, pros perity, aad world esteem a. the history: ot the republican " cartv. Our entire structure of modern eivfllxatloa has been erected since ISO Cml war. Durlnr that entire penoa tne republican party has nad control of one or both branch m i us mrjwn, or .tne nrea- tdeaey, or all three, with the anef exception of air six rear. Those were tho first two years of rresiaeni cieveiand'a second term ana tne nrst four years of Pres- laeat - Wlisoa's administration. xnose two navo been the onlr presidents of the Uttitea state atnee 1888 who were not republi cans, ana it was during these six years oniy mat even the had their owa nartr ia eontroi nt Knth ta - mm orancnes or eongress. , . , . .t-w :-t; nt is well within tho bounds of a conservattva statement. thra lore, to sar tsat tha settlement. the growth aad tho develonmaait oc our country , nas been under re publican rule and because of it- unaer republlcaa policies this country has become the greatest Industrial nation ia the world, with the highest wages, the most satisfactory working , conditions and the best living conditions for wage earners. Under the repubU eaa poucies our currency Has been saved from debasement and anr national credit has boon maintain ed. Business and .commerce, pri vate, initiative, enterprise- aad thrift" have beea encouraged d protected. Under the 'repubUeaa pertyi-a race ia bondage was set tree, women have beea onfran- ehlsed, public adaeaUoa baa beea promoted,, safeguards have- beea thrown around ; tho homo ' and childhood, the Americaa- people bare beea Insured " conditions Which enable them to enjoy the higher aad the better things of life to a greater degree than pre vails snyw&ere else in the world. And during all this period, no see- Daily TTioiight "Msa cannot bo satisfied with mere success. ,. He Is , concerned wiu. 111 terms upon which suc cess comes to him. And very often the terms seem more Important vua ib success." ensues Bennett. t . 7 - , , . ; laemy sse re a susngc, - ain, telt nice a utile gin lernoiy tw-u, nywB wv..-. - abused. who wsntcd to cry but Pidge's aook-sad-uaaer j mooca wouldn't. : ; j i u. lroadster,MMg enooga . sor sw Rosalie was 'secretly amused lor I strong cnooga tor tour, last eaosj the rest of tlie evening. 5he had for seventy; droppsog ia at flaaccs. aerer seen Ted act so strangely-1 plowing tnroaga iae snow, staging almost reCUessly. - ."v-. . j:--' ? Ita tU-rsJ'V'r Somcthiaa had happened a-l They wroogns tae pr -own tween htm and Barb again. Rosa-meet Tefs folks. ' John Wynne ap Lie was glad of that' 5hs had re-1 praised them carefafly,. later con- TV, --I-- J.v Rirfc mm a dett. I COgnneO 7 carer nueuTcr, iwt Bwai iut - mnanz wita uara was a oeu-i . t .i.:.. I .m.v cit nwtani' bodr and ITICU W MCf W" " v. . . . . dons fceluiff somethiag which a boy has scea at the end of the rain bow, sow finally achieved. "It's beea a long time, Ted, since we danced like this.' A warmth flooded him; he held her ever so slightly closer. She during their dance and cvea pre- souL Tedvs mother cried wita joy mnAA tn he Bterested trr the trim-1 and the terrific pride ia her boy who t. a norannalirv with which I had rone away to make a maa of (tataW attatltfd her. Ihimself. TJ had Mine back and taken her I After they had dropped the girl from Stone almost rudelv. Then 1st home, they would go to the all- - mmi mm iiirnriw srsraw.aw .nt w w - w - - She liked it. but most of alt. u I Iriazt marveieo at tneir piciuixsqua amused hey. Ted had shown her J profanity and the remarkable libcr- many sides; now he was a stomp-1 ties they took with each other s prt- . ins little boy. slightly confused but Ivate uvea. foUowing his instincts. The in-1 They liked Pidge; put on extra stincts seemed to revohre around I stuff for htm. her for the time being, which was a hopeful sign to a girl who had long been sure of herself. But Rosalie couldn't know that which annoyed Ted most. Barb Roth was making an open oed her eyes: floated along. ' Floating through the clouds with the yellow moon, i Then k hit him. ; Ehisiveness. , I Rosalie was frank, honest; she had far more beauty, more heart, more talent than Barb- but she was frank about itcame out in a gold town that spun her before the crowd like a dazzling promise. Rosalie was warm, brilliant, govt geous; but you bad to pursue Barb to a far corner of the sky a rare moment in your arms, and then she ned behind a cloud. That damn Stone was dancing too close, to her that's it, Rosie. Rosalie cbuld handle herself. "She's stunning," Barb admitted. "You're lucky, Ted." "I'm lucky?" "She's mad about you." s "Don't Trid me; how would you know?" . Tve Uked you some, myself.' Admission from Barbsweet. "It's beea a long time, Ted." "Just what was it we quarreled about, anyhow?" he asked. . "Yon always seemed to find something." The heavens rocked; clouds bmaped. It wasn't the way she said it, or even what she said. Per haps he glanced to her eyes too soon, but he caught there the same tormenting message: I can get you back whenever I want yon. "I'm afraid yo ust fumbled, Barb," he spoke decisively, "What do you mean?" She was trying to bold him with her eyes. "X don't thinlr m find anything more to quarrel about." - "How nice." It didn't register. Ted felt his band at the throttle driving a team, looking for weak spots, beating his opponents with contemptuous eyes, worrying them, cracking (hem. You couldn't fight a girl; but you didn't have to stick around with "Boy." he said to Ted ."these are people down here; real people. They sore boil me some laughs." Ted was getting a slant oa a new sector through Pidgc All his life he had had a slight enry for the play for Pidge; and that poor hope- big names on the society page, con- less, helpless one was stumbling in to the trap. Ted was annoyed; be felt like shoutinz: You have money and position and personality and the captaincy can't you leave my girl alone? But he didn't shout, for he rea lized how silly that would be. Pidge didn't know Barb was his girL Aad Ted didn't know that Barb was using Pidge. That Barb is some gaL" Pidge raved that night, "will we be see ing her around? Yes. she'U be around.' Good. And another thing I'd jost like to give her a play to get that damn Stone s goat.' But Barb wasn't around; for, ac cording: to instructions from his father, Pidge had called the manag er of the Riverside. "They're having a big shindig and want me to come out." he re ported. "How about it IT Sure." Ted answered. Go on ahead, Pidge." Me, go on ahead? I told them I was stopping with friends and they said to bring my gang; so what do you say we load up the squealer aad Rosie aad see what thejrve got o offer?" sidering them to be Valley royalty. . Now he was among them. He was slightly uncomfortable before . the ! enormous assurance of some; but for most he had a slight contempt The women more angular but better kept; the Tnen, better dres sed, with better liquor; conversa tion like summer "lightning shiny but empty. Pidge hated to leave; bade an elaborate farewell to the squealer. "Now you're feeding baby oat meal," she prattled. "Have a big time in Cleveland," Rosalie said. "I know youll like Pidge's sister." Out in the ' open, through the hills. Pidge raved at sixty-five miles an hour. "I'm really nuts about that little granite. "Which one?" "That squealer. She's cute." He had evidently forgotten Barb. "How many does she make this year?" I ain't foolin this time," Pidge laughed. "But for a real all-time all-Amerkaa that Roste u Grady gal is ia. -If you don't post her you're the world's heaviest dumbbell." "Rosie's a honey all right" your chin oat waiting to be slasKnt social function, including the wed. I guesia. It was time to let this little lady I But Barb wouldn't be around; or la on the fact that he was no long- i Stone. They didn't make the Elt er s steel mill boy courting aa heiress. I Potter Scotts. ?etIf2Lwlltc&? lite Uo'wr. Ted, with an these dump- ings hanging round, I hate to think of growing old." "ItU be a long time before yOa get old, Pidge." "I dont want ever to get old." The EH Potter Scotts would have everything that went with a bril- CT CoadaeeS) tlea of America or class of Amer icaa citizens haa beea discrimin ated against or favored at the ax poose of others. Moreover, through all its history, tho republlcaa par ty has never bed to abandon any policy because It was unsound, un economic or un-American, and all ftadameatal policies ot the party nave been vindicated by the Judg ment of the Americaa people and tho verdict ot time. That explains why there are seveo csillloa more republicans la the country than democrats. The winning appeal at the republlcaa party throughout It 7f years haa beea not only a loyalty, to principle which appeals to your eommoa sense and patri ot! impulses, but a devotloa to those things which form a safe guard to the Americaa home and tha Americaa family. "The younr republican leaders ot tho nation have a great respon sibility confronting them today. They must sow take ap the tight. a is up to them to carry tho Hag. In a few short years the young republicans ot today must take over the responsibility of govern ment Not only in ctty and state but la tho nation as wait In a few short years, young republicans of todsy will be representing their districts in congress and la the United States senate. Future pres idents will . come from the ranks of the young republicans of this generation. The older leaders are passing en. . four years make a vast 'difference. Sight years pro seat a new scene. Twelve years leave little of the old picture, and 18 years giro us an entirety new set-up fa the party leadership. "The young, republicans of to day .have a great responsibility tor good government A glaring opportunity tor real public service commands their attention. This responsibility is more impelling and this opportunity is more com manding la tho larger cities. Cor rupt politics la city government makes possible tho gangsters and the racketeers. It Is their breed ing, ground end their haven ot refuge. Clean out tho nest and thi egga won't hatch! Destroy th roosts I and the birds will fly! What an opportunity this affords tho young republicans of the largo cities for constructive pub lic service! To wla popular sup port yOa have but to declare was oa the gangsters and racketeers, Sound the alarm! Arouse the peo ple! Convince them yon mess business and the great majority will bo with you. Young blood new life, earnest effort will drivt tho criminals from their hiding places and exterminate the breed An honest courageous police fores ia any city eaa segregate and stamp out the .racketeers and gangsters Just as effectively as -tho health department can handli the smallpox.1 A clean and strong dominant political organization is just as essential to tho safety and well being ot the people of a com munity as is tho police force. For (Turn to Page 11) MEMBER. ilMedSlaiesi National A Policy of Individual Service .While cxi joying the protective background , of tho United Stated National . Bank :-m Pbrfland and its other aateservice in ; your banking need is afforded. by tlie per .sonnel of this -. bank who are thoroughly 4r yersed in local conditions. United Sii National Banic CAtntsCntCo:r 7Thd Vankthct Soviet BuZW A.