PAGE SEVEN
and Deep qf'-.-lmh in Mailt Evmt of . M
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TheOREGO STATESMAN,. SalcraOregonLTucsday MorninjJanuaryx7, ,1936 :
Sea
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Clingman and
La Bell Meet
Newfcomer Is Listed With
Meanies; Elliott and
Ellis to Tangle
The navy will be pitted against
the forest service at the armory
tonight when Otis Clingman,
wrestling Oklahoma sailor, tan
gles with Jean La Bell, newcomer
from the North woods, in the
main event of Herb Owen's week
ly grapple fiesta.
- Clingman, a grappler of nation
wide reputation, i8 eager to give
the French-Canadian newcomer a
rousing reception with: all hands
joining In and ending up with the
pride of the fleet topside.
Supposed to Be Bad
La Bell, a feature artist on
grappling cards on the Washing
ton and Canadian circuits, brings
with him a reputation as a rarin
tearin mean man who was
brought up on the gouge and
weaned on the strangle hold.
Harry Elliott, lithe r,and hand
some arbiter, will step out of his
white ducks to take onanother
first-timer, Joe Ellis, in the 45
mlnute semi - windup jevent. El
liott, who' knows the game in all
its aspects, usually relfes on sci
ence to win but may be forced. to
assume rougher tactics to down
Ellis, billed as a superb meanie.
The newcomer is said to be fast
and clever at avoiding the watch
ful eye of the referee.
"Snowball" Jack Clay bourn,
negro grappler, will meet Joe
Reno in the 30 -minute opener
which starts at 8:30 oiclock.
Conference Hoop
Openers Looming
Idaho to Play Beavers at
Corvallis; Web foots
Early Next Week
(By the Associated Press)
Idaho university's basketball
team will invade Oregon Friday
to open the 1936 season for the
Pacific coast conference.
The Vandals will meet Oregon
State, northern division titlists,
at Corvallis.
Oregon university will open its
conference season against Idaho
at Eugene next Monday and Tues
day.
Oregon State split a. two-game
series with Southern California
last week. The university team
has bested all comers on recent
road trips to San Francisco and
Portland. : .'
Both Oregon teams , are rated
as strong contenders 1 for coast
honors.
Acme and Valley
Transfer Win Out
Though outscored in the aggre
gate. Acme Auto Wreckers won
two games out of three from Nel
son Bret hers in City league bowl
ing at the Bowl - Mor Monday
night. Willamette valley Transfer
won two out of three from Sen
ator Food Shop,
H. Barr of Acme had high
game, 205, and also high series
554, nosing out his teammate, Al
len, and Korb of Nelson's, by one
point.
CHE AUTO WBECKEKS
H. Brr 205 187 162 54
U Barr 168 141 107 417
8t?inbock 150 187 133 470
Allen
178
167
185
194
180
175
553
536
2530
0 894 766
KELSON BKOTHX2S
184 178 169
- 171 194 188
142 145 163
140 164 146
T.nU
Korb
White
53
55
45
Carofhera
Karr .:..
Handicap
450
.,.. 170 164 178
51!
-42
42
42
126
P49 887 838
SENATOB FOOD SHOP
148 154 142
2624
444
Cline
Poalin
Miliar
Lloy4
Goodrich
200
151
123
179
143
170
131
162
151
167
142
163
493
488
396
504
801
759 "765 2325
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TKAN8TER
KaT 176
Bailey 121
WillUmi 142
Hicciaa 142
Yirtor 179
760
167 178
180 i 178
117 105
155 200
187 170
806 831
52
1
479
364
497
538
2397
Buckaroos Lose
Top Place Again
VANCOUVER. B. C, Jan. 6.-
(.?V-The Portland Buckaroos
leaders o? the Northwestern bock
ey league for a single day, were
swept from the top rung tonight
by the Vancouver Lions,, 3-1. The
win avenged the 7-3 lacing Van
couver took last night in Port
land.
CALGARY, Aita.. Jani 6.-P)-Tony
Savage rifled three goals
into the Seattle Seahawks' net in
the third period of a northwest
em hockey, league match here to
night to give the Calgary Tigers
a 3-1 . victory and undisputed
hold of third place in the stand
lugs. The two teams had been
tied behind Portland and! Vaneou
ver. . U
Canby and Netcberg Hoop
Teams Will Meet Tonigh
In Double Header Battle
CANBY, Jan. 6 Canby on
Ion high school will open Its
home league schedule when New-
berg comes here Tuesday night
for a doubleheader. Friday night
Canby will play Molalla at Mol
alia. Canby lost Its first league
game to Woodburn 21-1.
Weisgerber Gets Pro
He Has Two, More Years College Ball
Ahead; Oravec, Connors Receive Bids
D"
ICK WEISGERBER,
fullback, revealed to Coach
he has received a letter
of the National professional
state whether he would consider an offer to play for them.
Keene, who thought the Philadelphia club may have be-
Cougars Nose Out
Whitman Hoopers
Score 35-32 After Quints
See-Saw Rapidly
in
Closing
Period
PULLMAN, Jan. 6.-UP)-Wash-
ington State college won a wild
basketball contest from Whitman
tonigh:, 35 to 32, after a second
half which saw the score tied
hands twice.
The game ended the Cougars'
pre-conference schedule without
loss. They open the confer
ence schedule against Washing
ton Fridav at Seattle.
Whitman made a great second
hal comeback after trailing, 19-
10, at the half. The Couga.-s
held a 13-point edge midway in
he first period. Big Ed Geist.
Mike Reser an- Molly Miller led
the Whitman rally to knot the
iount at 19-19.
Tied,, Minute Left
With a minute to play, the
score was tied at 32-32. Miller
fouled Clyde Carlson, and the
Cougar sophomore sank the fre
throw. Bill Dahlke stretched the
win to three points with a basket
i.s the gun sounded.
Three flayers were rejected
from the contest. Ivar "The Ter
rible" Nelson. Cougar center, and
Miller, Whitman captain, went
out en fouls. The referee put
Reser out of the game in the sec
ond half. Capt. Jack Holstme
did not play for the Cougars.
It was 'he Cougars' second vic
tory of the season over Whitman.
In the previous game. Whitman
also led the second ' half scoring
but was rnable' to close the early
gap-
Business League
Meeting Slated
Saturday night closing and a
number of other matters of im
portance to business men will be
discussed Wednesday night at 8
o'clock at the first 1936 meeting
of the Salem Business Men's lea
gue, announces Lawrence N. Si
mon, president.
Simon has asked a number of
business and professional men to
meet with the league board of di
rectors Wednesday night, and will
continue during the year this pol
icy of urging business men to at
tend the board meetings.
H'
'EADING the parade of ma
jor league bitsmttha is a
younr man whose sudden
rise to batting glory was one of the
most spectacular developments of
1935. Floyd "Arky Vaughan. 25-year-old
Pittsburgh swatter, really
outclassed (he other big league bat
'ter last year, winning the hitting
laurels with a margin of 82 points
over his nearest rival.
Vaughan punched out an average
of JtSS, the best mark chalked up by
any clouter since the lively ball was
taken out of circulation several
years ago.
papist n3
pf$p y) J vaj&hmIw y,sM
' I toST IMPROVED ASS EST I
Mmziz, . J rZ- J OTH6R HITTERS, WiWi
jSVM t SsbT J PWAlts ovcr. his
S ft 1 f y'C J - lv, A1SVUU3T RIVAL
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'
Offer Although
210-pound Willamette university
"Spec" Keene yesterday that
from the Philadelphia Phillies
football league asking him to
Olieved Weisgerber bad completed
his competition, said it was
"mighty poor policy" If the pro
team knew that the big fullback
has yet two years to play at Wil
lamette. He said that it is unusu
al for a pro club to seek the ser
vices of a player still in college
and is a practice frowned upon
by most of the professional
coaches.
The letter Weisgerber received
said that playing professional
football would be fine coaching
experience. Weisgerber, an East
Orange, N. J., boy, has been a
backfield star for the Bearcats
for two years and has twice won
all-conference honors. He is rat
ed high nationally as a place
kicker. He said he was consider
ing the offer.
Offers Considered
Johnny Oravec, who with Jack
Connors, former Bearcat center,
has been offered a chance to play
with the Brooklyn Dodgers, pro
team coached by Paul Schissler,
will confer with Schissler In Port
land tomorrow night. He has not
yet indicated whether he intends
to sign with the Brooklyn team.
Oravec will have Insufficient
credits to graduate this year and
has signified that he intends to
finish school next year.
Connors was all-conference
center last year.
Coast Gridmen to
Battle Pro Squad
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-;P-Football
stars who will carry the
Pacific coast's banner in a char
ity game here January 19 with
the Green Bay Packers profession
al eleven will assemble tomorrow
under Coach Milan Creightoh.
Creighton, playing coach of the
Chicago Cardinals, will look over
a squad which Includes Al Nich
elini. Mel Hein, Bill Morgan,
Clyde Devine, Glenn Edwards,
Larry Seimering, Jim Barber,
Malcolm Fiese, Frank Sobrero,
Mike Bac Iarini, Russ Letlow,
Herm Meister, Alex Eagle, Johnny
Pecheu and Bud Hubbard. All are
former western college players
and most of them are now play
ing pro ball.
Larry Lutz, University of Cali
fornia's all-America tackle, is de
liberating on an offer to play.
Players slated to report later
include Mike Mikulak, former
University of Oregon fullback.
and Cotton Warburton and Cal
Clemens, both University of Sou
thern California backfield aces of
a few years ago. Warburton and
Clemens will play against the
Packers in a game next Saturday
at San Diego.
Baseball's Clouting
By BURNLEY-
133? MARK JUSUSH MJ THC fSA StSdE-
The Pirate walloper, hailed as
second Honus Wagner by Smoky
City fandom, has a highly individ
ual batting style. like many great
hitters, he is most unorthodox bat
ter. Al Simmons and Lefty O'Doul,
to mention a couple of former bat
ting kings, both had peculiar hitting
styles, and Vaughan, too, doesnt
swing according to any baseball
Hoyle.
Alky's batting form resembles
the hitting technique of a golfer
rather than a ball player, for he
pivots and bends his right knee in-
Mil City Five
Come Tonight
Huntington Has Hopes for
Vikings; Ghosts Are
Strong, Warning
Coach Hollla Huntington will
lead his Salem high hoopsters Into
their first interscholastic action
of the season tonight when they
tangle with the tough little Mill
City team on the high school floor
at 8 o'clock.
Prepared by nearly a month of
practice Huntington believes his
Vikings are ready to go and they
will get their first real test
against the speedy Ghosts from
Mill City.
The Ghosts, with nearly the
same lineup as they will put on
the floor tonight, provided one of
the thrills of last year's state
tournament when they nearly up
set the state champion Astoria
team.
Starters Indicated
Huntington's starting lineup
against the Mill City team will
probably be the same that start
ed against the alumni before the
holidays. Otto Skopil, lengthy lad
with an accurate eye, and Phil
Salstrom, speedy sharpshooter,
will take the f o rjr a r d berths.
Waggener, center; who came uP
from last year's B team and Prom
ises to be the star of this year's
quint, will start at the pivot post.
Luther and Williams, a pair of
clever and dependable guards, will
make up the rest of the starting
five.
Mill City, which defeated Jef
ferson 38 to 11 last week, will
probably start Waehter and
Wood, forwards; Seim, center;
Catherwood and Flook, guards.
The Salem high B team will
meet a church league five in the
preliminary tilt at 7 o'clock.
Whittier Contest
Is Off for 1936
Willamette's proposed football
game with Whittier college of
Los Angeles is definitely in the
discard, Coach "Spec" Keene
said yesterday on his return from
California.
Failure to fird a date which
did not conflict with conference
schedules of the teams was given
as the reason for dropping the
game, tentatively scheduled for
November 6. Keene said that
Willamette will probably play
Whittier in 1937 and 1938.
A game will probably be sched
uled with Fresno State of the
Far Western conference in Hen
of the Whittier game.
Giants9 Chief Dies
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. Jan. 6.-(P)-Charles
A. Stoneham, 59,
president of the New York Giants
National league baseball club,
1 died at a hotel here tonight.
King
She pirate stak has a
MosragoKtHoDOK battis
STYLE - Ht SKOJDS UK7H MS
rt.e.r AJWZT AMD PIVOTS
ward like a man driving off a tee,
instead of taking a stride as he
swings, like the usual batter.
The 1935 hitting king employs a
very open stance, which is to say
that he stands with his feet wide
apart and faces the pitcher at a
three-qnarter angle.
Last year was the first time in
his five seasons jof big league cam
paigning that Vaughan was a real
contender for the batting title.
Baseball fans are wondering if his
1935 hitting splurge was just a
flash in the pan.
OmnrliM. lilt. S3a Mam ScU. la.
Apprentice Tops turf Riders
I, it '. V ' - "S '
vj
J? ';'' ''J J J, '
lr-.--.-W wVsssAys.-.). s.-. 4,. "v w..y-jp0'm'mHl 4 'jvv. '-'-j
Away ahead of the field in the race down the homestretch for honors
as the leading American jockey was Charlie Stevenson, apprentice
rider from Idaho, shown astride one of his recent winners. Charlie
took a commanding lead over the veteran, rtayne Wright, in their
Rattle for the 1935 riding championship, virtually cinching the title
wfth more than 200 winners.
Indians Upset by
Dallas Hoopsters
Score 25-15 as Neophytes
Coached by Adams Put
Up Surprising Battle
DALLAS, Jan. 6. Coach
Adam's Dallas high basketeers put
on a surprising attack here to
night to upset the Chemawa In
dians 25 to 15.
The Orangemen had been drub
bed by the Redmen 23 to 11 two
weeks ago, but an early avalanche
of field goals proved too much
for Chemawa. Baskets by Plum
mer, Robinette and Woodman ih
the early minutes gave Dallas a
6 to 1 lead and the rampaging
Orange crew, clicking for the first
time this season, continued to roll
them in. The score at the quar
ter was 10 to 4 and Dallas pulled
away to an 18 to 8 lead in half
time. Adams' Orangemen made the
game safe with a continued as
sault that gave them a third per
iod advantage of 23 to 11. Merle
Plummer, forward, led the at
tack with 10 points. His team
mates, McCubbins and Woodman,
had 6 to 5 points respectively.
Archambeau, Chewama forward,
with 9 points, proved to be the
main Indian threat.
The Dallas B squad won a hec
tic overtime battle from the In
dian reserves after an uphill fight,
33 to 31. Robert Kutch's charges
found themselves on the short
end of a 14 to 2 count in the first
quarter but a big comeback led
by Milton Koeker proved to be
enough to finally knot the count.
The Orange reserves led 27 to 25
going into the last, but the final
gun found the score tied at 31
all. Koeker and Harry Watson
tossed decisive free throws in the
overtime period to give the Dal
las B's their fifth win in seven
games. Koeker with 14 points led
the winners, while Greea with 10
points was high point man for
Chemawa.
A teams:
Dallas (25)
Plummer 10
Woodman 5
McCubbins 6
Robinette 4
I. Voth ....
Burelback .,
(15) Chemawa
. . F . . . . l Kalama
. . . F 9 Archambeau
. . C . . . . 2 Red Elk
.. .G. . 1 Roy Track
. ..G.... Christian
. . . S . . 2 Ray Track
. . .S. . . . Bostwick
Joslln
B teams:
Dallas (33)
(31) Chemawa
. . .F. . . 7 Bostwick
Voth
Van Buskirk 2
Koeker 14
F 10 Green
C . . 2 Ray Track
Demdowski 7 ,.G 8 Sijohn
Watson 8 G. . . . 4 Jackson
Farris 2 S Moses
Referee, Howard Maple.
Minor Leaguers
To Play Tonight
The City-Y minor division bas
ketball circuit will swing back
into action tonight in a triple
header program on the Parrish
junior high floor.
The first game, pitting Produ
cers and Dutch "MUl, will start
at 7 o'clock. Dutch Mill is tied
with Kay Mill which meets De
Molay at 8 o'clock, for. the lea
gue lead. Liberty and Oregon Pa
per will clash in the final tilt at
9 o'clock.
Woodburn Bulldogs on
Top When Canby Battle
Is Ended; Score 23-13
WOODBURN, Jan. The
Woodburn Bulldogs defeated the
Canby high school team 23 to 13
Friday night when they played
at the Woodburn high school
gymnasium. Whitman was high
point man with the remarkable
record of making 13 points. The
Woodburn second team were also
winners with a score of 14 to 11
over Canby's "B" team.
The Woodburn team will meet
the Silver Foxea at Silverton
Tuesday night and the next home
game will be played against Dal-
llas high next Friday night.
mm
(Jockey Charlie Stevensea I
vim ut v.- I
Adult Classes to Open
Tuesday at Silverton
Instruction in the WPA adult
education classes at Silverton will
start at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the
Junior high school building there.
according to George Birrell, coun
ty supervisor. Twenty-nine per
sons hare registered for the
course in diesel engineering, 20 In
radio and 14 in fly-tying. Birrell
said the schedule would make it
possible for persons interested to
take any two of the three sub
jects offered.
Power's Cost Is
Shown, Estimate
(Continued from Page 1)
able assumptions and should not
be regarded as a definite basis
for future rates.
"The costs set forth, however,
answer Immediately the Inquiry
in the minds of a number of out
lyiffg communities and utilities as
to whether they should proceed
to develop local power resources
or wait for power to be supplied
from Bonneville," the report
stated.
Most Market in
Well Served Areas
It was declared that no est!
mates have been made for the cost
of Bonneville power beyond sub
stations, due to widely varying
conditions.
Among items pointed out in the
report were:
The power will have to be mar
keted in an area now compara
tively well served.
Ninety per cent of the popula
tion is being or can be served
from existing private or public
electrical facilities.
The annual energy to be made
available by the ultimate develop
ment of Bonneville dam is more
than twice that generated in Ore
gon in the maximum year on rec
ord. Coordination of
Effort Is Urged
(Continued from page 1)
Towns with numbers represent
ed were: Albany 7, Brownsville
2, Corvallis 3, Eugene 10, For
est Grove 6, Independence 2,
Monmouth 2. Newberg 1, Oregon
City 4, Portland 22, Silverton 3,
Woodburn 9, Salem 27, Gervais
4, Shedd
On original song on the Wil
lamette valley by John Chapman
of Shedd was sung by Mr. Chap
man, Aubrey Tussing and Ralph
Wolverton with Mrs. Chapman ac
companist. Payment of Bonus
Declared Certain
(Continued from Paxe 1)
ment of the adjusted service com
pensation benefits. He said the Le
gion had always stood for Pay
ment of benefits to injured and
disabled men in preference to pay
ments of benefits to all veterans.
King Bartlett, commander of
the post here. Introduced. Moser.
The post, for the first time, ap
proved the formation of a Squad
ron of Sons of Legion men, simi
lar to squadrons formed by many
other posts.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the meeting.
Sheridan Is Victor
DAYTON, Jan. I The Day
ton union high school boys first
basketball team lost to the Sheri
dan team here Friday night by a
32 to 12 score and the second
team lost, 28 to 8. The Dayton
girls team played a practice game
with he Dayton alumni girls.
Webfeet Just
Defeat Oilers
Score 33-32 as Oregon's
Men Rally; Ronrke's
Baskets Decide
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. SHJPl
The University of Oregon contin
ued its barnstorming winning
streak tonight by edging out the
Union Oil basketball quintet 33
to 32. The Oilers led at half time
15 to 13.
Two late-game baskets by
Rourke, Oregon guard, gave the
university five the victory. Rourke
and Inman, Oiler guard, were
high scorers with eight points
each.
Summary:
Oregon (S3)
(32) Union Oil
.F. . 5 Robertson
.F 6 Bailey
. C . . . . 5 Wagner
.G.... 5 Cairney
.G 8 Inman
Oregon Rourke
Howell 7 ...
Llebowits 7
Patterson 7
McLean 1 .
Lewis
Substitutes
8, B. Jones, Silver 2, W. Jones 1.
Union Oil Hibbard 3.
Officials, Leeding and Henigas.
Contract on H. S.
Due for Approval
(Continued from page 1)
to succeed Paul McCormack. re
signed, at Parrish junior high
school. Albert E. Johnston, re
cently of Monmouth, is expected
to receive the appointment. He
took over McCormack's classes
yesterday on a temporary basis
pending tonight's action by the
board.
Johnston is a graduate of Pan
handle A. & M. college, Goodwell
Okla., holds a master's degree in
industrial arts from Iowa State
college at Ames, and has just fin
ished a semester at Oregon Nor
mal school, Monmouth. He has
taught 15 years in grade schools,
two years in manual training, and
comes nighiy recommended, ac
cording to Superintendent Gaiser
He is married and has two child
ren.
River to Continue
Its Decline Today
(Continued from page 1)
had placed 800 sacks of gravel on
the embankment yesterday in an
effort to stop the encroachment
of the river. While the embank
ment has a 15-foot crown, 24 feet
above the low water mark, the
crown slopes down to the river. It
had been thought that the revet
ment project, when completed,
would save damage to property
along the river but property own
erg admitted themselves to be
somewhat disappointed by the
breaks in the embankment during
its first test.
The Santiam river had fallen
to the nine-foot stage yesterday
by noon, having reached the 14
foot stage Sunday.
South and north of Eugene
yesterday there was some water
over the Pacific highway but not
enough to stop traffic.
The local office of the State
Motor association reported at
noon Monday that the Dallas
Kings Valley secondary highway
was sufficiently flooded to stop
travel during the day.
Contract on T. B.
Hospital Awarded
(Continued from page 1)
tentiary has upon pollution of the
Willamette rlveT.
The board was informed that
plans had been completed for the
first of three flax retting plants
which the federal government will
build, in the valley. This plant
will be at Mt. Angel. Seed will
be provided for these plants at
$2.25 a bushel, the board being
informed that 1500 bushels of
seed will provide for the needs
of each plant.
An executive session lasting
more-than n hour was held yes
terday morning, the board hear
ing a discussion of adm,inlstra
time affairs at the state tuber
culosis hospital. Dr. Grover Bel
linger, superintendent of the hos
pital, conferred with the board
during the meeting.
"SNOWBALL" CLAYBOURN v. JOE RENO
- SO Minutes
1 Salem Armory,
Lower Floor SOc, Balcony 40, Reserved Seats 73c (No Tax) .
t Students 23c, Ladies SSc
Tickets, Cliff Parker aad Lytle's - A as piers American Legion
Herb Owea. Matrhmaker
Gty Attorney
Job Hendricks'
Vote 10 to 5 as Kowits.
Is Defeated; Young
New Councilman
(Continued from page 1)
ed to their old' duties although
Alderman W. D. Evans by mis
take nominated Dr. Vernon A,
Douglas, health officer, for the
job of sanitary inspector and then
lost in an effort to block a vote
on closing nominations. The lat
ter vote was lost, however and
the council proceeded to reelect'
Dr. Douglas health officer and
Matty Cooper sanitary inspector.
Cooper, not being a physician.
was not eligible to serve as
health officer. Hugh M. Rogers
was retained as city engineer
and street commissioner and E.
C. Bushnell as building inspector.
No changes in committee ap
pointments were made by Mayor
V. E. Kuhn othert han to place
Young on the committees form
erly occupied by Hendricks.
Young will be chairman of the
committees on public buildings
and incinerator, and bridges and
approaches, and a member of
the committees on printing, and.
rules and revision of minutes. .
The mayor filled vacancies in;
city boards and commissions as
follows:
Park board George Riches;
library board Mrs. John Harbi
son, W. H. Bnrghardt and E. T.
Burghardt and E. T. Barnes;
playground board R. S. "Spec"
Keene; planning and zoning com
mission James H. Nicholson and
Fred S. Anunsen; boxing and
wrestling commission Harry M.
Levy, Dr. H. H. Olinger, Walter
Fuhrer, Dr. J. H. Lynch and Clif
ford R. Parker.
Budget Plans Are
Upset by Decision
(Continued from Page 1)
Submitting only a partial esti
mate for relief costs, he placed a
31.098.000.000 minimum on the
1937 deficit, as compared with a
deficit of 33.234.000.000 now es
timated for the current fiscal year
and an actual deficiency of $3,
575.000.000 in the fiscal year
which ended last June 30.
In both the message and a sup
plementary press conference, he
maintained estimated revenues
will be sufficient to cover all ex
penditures then contemplated eir
cept those for relief, with 35,000.
000 left over to be applied to the
latter.
For relief he tentatively allot
ted 11.103.000.000 of unexpended
previous appropriations, adding
that two months hence, when the
situation can be more accurately
gauged, he will submit additional
estimates.
Subject, therefore to the in
crease in relief expenditures the
chief executive estimated 1937 re
ceipts at 35. 634. 000. 000 as com
pared with $4,410,000,000 for the
current year, and expenditures at
$6,752,000,000. as compared with
$7,645,000,000 for the present
year.
These estimates, however, were
predicated upon continued collec
tion of processing taxes and pay
ment of farm benefits.
The cost of the farm program
for the present fiscal year has
been estimated at $621,000,000.
Of that amount, a total of $370.
000.000 has already been expend
ed in anticipation of processing
tax collections. "
For the nert fiscal year.. Mr.
Roosevelt estimated receipts from
processing taxes at $547,009,000
and the cost of the AAA program
at $619,000,000.
D r. Chan Lain
Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operation-
most ailments or
stomach. liver
glands, skin and ur
inary system of men
and women can be
removed by using
our remedies - 18
years in business.
Licensed Naturo
pathic phrgicians.
193 Court street,
Xtrner Liberty of
fice open Tuesdays
and Saturdays, 10
A SI. to 1 P. M
a p. si. to 7.
ConsaltatloB, Blood
Ooldis caia PrMorc d Urine
x. D. Tests free or charge.
3 Big Matches!
OTIS CLINGMAN
JEAN LA BELL
of Ontario, Canada
1 Hoar
HARRY ELLIOTT
JOE ELLIS
45 Minutes
Tonight, 8:30
T. T. Las