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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, September 25, ICTV- PAGE TEN Pirate ' Clash in ! . Grid Opener Tomg, Mearcat aim i ! - ; - League's Flag Nose Out Victory in 10th To Climax Long Drive; Series Next Week NATIONAL LEAGUE w: it. Pet. New York ...... .".91 60 .603 St. Louis ....87 64 .576 Chicago 85 67 .559 Pittsburgh 83 69 .546 Cincinnati .......72 79 .477 Boston ........ . .70 81 .464 Brooklyn ........64 88' .421 Philadelphia ..... 53 . 99 .349 BOSTON, Sept. 24-(iiP)-Tne New York Giants climaxed their "Horatio Alger" success story to day by clinching the national league pennant. k Topping off one of the most astonishing drives In diamond history, they nosed out the Boston Bees 2 to 1 in a ten-inning pitch ing thriller in the first game of a doubleheader, to win the 1936 flag. . . .Boston won me second game to 0. "-Their1 victory made the first subway series" since 1923 a cer tainty, with the New York Yank ees as the American league repre sentatives. iThe classic gets under way next Wednesday in the Giants' polo grounds. A restrained group of athletes got together In the club house be tween the first and second games today to exchange congratulations but there was little whooping it P. . New York .v.... 2 7 2 Boston . i. . . . 1 7 1 Sehumacher and Mancuso; MacFayden and Lopez. New York 0 6 1 Boston .4 10 1 Gabler and Danning; Weir and Mueller. ! Dean Wins No. 24 ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24-(iiP)-Be-tiinrf thA nitchinar of Dizzr Dean. the Cardinals won the second, game of a doubleheader irom we Cincinnati Reds today wbea dark Bess ended the game in the th Inning with the score 2 to 0. The Cards had won the opener 5 to 4 In 12 innings. It was Dean's 24th victory. Cincinnati ......4 t 0 8t. Louis ........... .5 11 3 Schott and Lombard!; Parme lee, Ryba and V. Davis, Ogredow ki. ; Cincinnati .0 4 2 8t. Louis .2 7 0 Derringer and Campbell; J. Dean and Ogrodowshki. Dodgers, Phils Split BROOKLYN, Sept. 2 4-JPV-The Dodgers closed out their home Ieason today by splitting a double eader with the Phillies. - The Phils took the opener when Jose Gomez singled In the 13th Lining with the bases filled, driv ing In two runs for a 4 to 2 de cision. The second game had to be called because of darkness - at ilia on4 of the Phils' seventh, with the Brooklyns winning 4 to 2. Philadelphia 4 13 3 Brooklyn 2 8 1 Mulcahy and Grace; Branai, "Winston and Phelps, Berres. Philadelphia . . 2 7 1 Brooklyn 4 9.1 Burkhardt, Ktllener and Grace; Xisentat and Gautreaux. Wanton Gives 3 Hits CHICAGO, Sept. 24-(-Pitts-lurgh shoved Chicago deeper into hird place today by beating the ; Jnbs 4 to 0 in the final game of he national league season at ' Vrigley field. Pittsburgh 4 10 0 Chicago 0 3 0 Blanton and Todd; French, Carlcton and Hrtnett. Minnesota "Fired Up," Hotel Blaze SEATLE, Sept. 24-(P)-The University of Minnesota football team, speeding to Seattle tonight after a hair-raising escape from a hotel fire In Missoula, was a 10 to 8 favorite Here to conquer the Washington Huskies In their tntersectional opener Saturday. In wagering circles it was in timated, also, that the odds might become greater, np to 10 to 6, after the Gophers arrive tomorrow morning. "... At the same time many football followers were debating whether the fire, which chased the players out of their Missoula hotel In pa Jamas at 4 p. ra, would upset the three-year undefeated gang. "I'm sorry to hear of the plight f Coach Bernle Bierman,' and his men," said Coach Jimmy Phelan ef Washington. "I hope the fire didn't cause any Ill-effects. We want the Gophers to be at full strength." And then he added: "I wish I bad a little fire to put under some of my grldders. Some of them have bogged down the last couple of dars and need a spark." , MISSOULA. Mont. Sept. 24-(jp)-Fire which dest tyed their hotel and several other buildings, ending them scurry ins; to safety without their personal belongings, didn't deprea University of Minn esota football players todav. They engaged in a brisk prac tice session on the Montana uni versity field before lavin at 6 p. m., mountain standard time, for Seattle to meet the 1 diversity of Washington Saturday. - -The 43 players, many of them barefooted, rushed through smoke to the street and. ran several blocks ; to their special train. 1 No one was reported Injured In the blaze which caused damage 'estimated by Assistant Fixe Chief Clare Kern at "between S30,0v0 and 1400.006." - - - - 1 W.U. Seeking 14th Conference Victory , .; j . .. -;"" ,r ;. ; . Considerable Margin in Weight Is on Willamette Side but Backfield Relatively Inexperienced i j PROBABLE Willamette I , i 13 Versteeg (190) LE 52 Newhouse (235) LT 55 Hogensen (190) LG 57 TJrell (195) C 56 Yada (221) j TIG 43 Vagt (214) ! RT 59 Weaver (180) R'Z 51 Brandon (180) Q 45 Hogg (180) ! LH 33 Shaffer (195) RH 53 Weisgerber (208) : F Willamette reserves: Ends 44 Abbott (170), 49 Erickson (180), 46 McAdam (195), 26 Schmidt (175). 41 Hall (180). Tackles 18 Sirnio (200), 38 Lamb (227), 58 Kahle (195), 54 Billings (190). Guards 48 Becken (185), 31 Rush (168), 32 Ellis (196), 12 Vlken (165). Centers 36 Peters (245), 23 Waldron (180), 19 Shepard (210). 9 Olds (190). Backs 10 Bennett (160), 8 Joslin (170). 60 Stone (178). 47 Beard (175), 15 Olson (185), 6 Frantz (155). 4 Fer guson (165), 27 Fallon (195), 42 Gallon (175). 16 Burnett (175). 5 Mosier (150), 29 Utley (194), 40 Russell (156). Albany reserves: Ends 10 Larsen (165). 31 Garland (175), 33 Willener (176), 8 Decker (150), 18 Russell (177), 23 Glpe (160). Tackles 12 Croston (170), 5 Taylor (165). 6 Gardner (170). 9 Willett (165). Guards 34 Smith (165). 7 Haffner (175). 4 Cleon (145). Centers 15 Boon (190), 22 Hadden (180), 11 Kosydar (165). Backs 21 Wilbur (145). 17 Boon (150). BIG, brawny and powerful but lacking the quick-stepping genius of an Oravec, the 1936 Bearcats will tonight prance onto Sweetland field to open against Don Faber's Albany Pirates their football season in the Northwest con ference, dominated for two years by "Spec" Keene's Bear cats. : : . . Q Seeking their 14 th consecutive Wingman of W. U. i I Charles Versteeg, star end on 'Willamette football teams for the laet three yean who starts his final season when the Bearcats meet Albany college here tonight. I Brundage Defends Eleanor's Ouster NEW YORK, Sept. 2i.-(JP) Avery Brundage returned from Europe today and vigorously de fended the American Olympic committee's action in the cele brated "Jarrett -case." The chief of the 1936 American expeditionary forces said Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett, the cham pagne loving mermaid who was expelled from the team on charges of "misconduct, got "what was coming to her." j f "If you fellows," he told re porters who met: the Italian liner Vulcanla, "had been on that com mittee, you would have done the same thing. Except to say it was more than just a drink of cham pagne, I'm not going Into details. We warned her officially and un officially. We had her friends warn her of the consequences. . . . "Twenty of the finest amateur sportsmen of this country were on the committee that expelled her. They were at wits end. They voted unanimously for expulsion. Incidentally. I didn'f-r o t e be cause I was committee chairman." Webfoot Looking Real Battle EUGENE, Ore.. Sept, 24.-P) r or me ursi time in years, the UnlTerslty of Oregon will start its Initial non-conference game of the season not far out of the under dog class tomorrow night. Oregon win play the University of Portland, .which already has a 14 to 0 rlctory, orer Pacific uni versity safely, tucked away and also has available nearly! two let- termen to Oregon's one.- The : Webfoets , hare eked eut one-touchdown wins over the Pi lots the past-two years. i i- , " Y - - " V ' 4 LINEUPS Albany Davis (165) Peterson (190) Von Emon (155) Manning' (180) D'Alfonso (155) Hall (177) Marsh (180) Staben (175) Thomas (145) , Scrafford (155) Gebhard (170) 30 37 28 38 29 36 32 35 2 20 27 conference victory will be- the Bearcats who haven't been licked since Puget Sound took their mea sure 6 to 0 in the opening game of the 1934 season. With a new coach one who as a Willamette halfback broke a leg in a game against Albany the Pirates will be attempting to win their first game since Albany was admitted to the conference In December, 1931. That Faber will give much to contend with In his debut as a Northwest conference coach Is shown in the fact that Keene will field a team that will outweigh the Pirates 30 pounds to the man. Two Veteran Backs Big Dick Weisgerber, the 208 pound fullback who twice has won all-conference honors, will be call ed upon to do the triple-threat act In the Bearcat backfield. The remaining member of the "Touch down Twin" combination of Ora vec and Weisgerber will with Don Brandon be the only veterans in the backfield. Weisgerber will call signals and take care of the kicking as well as the line-plunging. Brandon, who starts at quar terback, and Weisgerber will pro bably do most of the passing and the intensive passing drills Keene has been shoving the squad through are evidence that there will be plenty of aerial work. Jimmy Hogg, 180 -pound soph omore halfback, has been elected to do a good share of the ball packing as left half while Neil Schaffer, 195 pound sophomore, will fill the blocking position. Line Heaviest Ever The line that Keene will start tonight, averaging 203 pounds to the man. will probably be the weightiest forward wall Keene has put Into play in the ten years he has coached at Willamette. ! Chartey Versteeg, 190 pound all-conference end, and Walter Weaver, lightest man in the line at 180, will hold down the flank positions. Two veteran behemoths. Dan-ell Newhouse, 235, and Bob Vagt, 214, are slated for the tackle positions. At guard posi tions will be Tots Yada, 221 pound Japanese who won a first string place this year after two seasons on the squad, and Nor man HogensOn, 190 pound sopho more. Vera Urell, 195 pound cen ter, will start In the pivotal post. Faber's Albany club Is built around a nucleffs of six lettermen and include a number of fresh men, yet nntried in collegiate competition. His starting line will average 172 pounds to the man and his backfield 161.' c The game will start at 8 o'clock. Yankees Count on Five - Came Series NEW YORK, Sept. 24.--The New York Yankees, American league pennant winners, sliced their anticipated share of the world's series melon today, closed out the season the home let and leit lor Philadelphia predicting a world's series victory In five games. The series opens Wednes day. The Yankees figure Carl Hub bell may beat them once, but not a man, from Manager Joe McCar thy down to the rawest recruit, concedes that even such a master craftsman as the Oklahotoa pecan grower with sixteen straight wins. can take their measure twice In seven-game series. Host of the Yanks pick big Charlie Ruffing, their ace right hander to open the series,- but McCarthy refused to commit him self. t Babe to Start Vets PULLMAN, Wash., Sept. 24- (JP)-Coach Babe Holllngberry in dicated today he expects-to start an all-letterman line for Washing ton State collece against the Uni- fversKy f Montana Qriasliee here Bacnraay.-V - - - - - - Football Gets Grip on State Six Collegiate Games Are Scheduled, 2 Others Sharing Interest (By The Associated Press) Football took . over the street corner chatter of Oregon today and echoes of the gridiron sound ed even above those of the much discussed forthcoming world ser ies.; ji - , -; V-r, Six collegiate games were on the State's week-end docket and two others one involving an Oregon team and the other a pair of the leading elevens in the na tion drew their share of atten tion.'!... The latter two were Oregon State vs. Southern California at Los Angeles and Minnesota vs. Washington at Seattle, both tomorrow.- Today's games in Oregon. Un iversity of Oregon vs. University of Portland at Eugene tonight; Willamette University vs. Albany College .at Salem tonight; and Oregon Normal vs. Vancouver bar racks at Monmouth. On schedule tomorrow: Llnfield college vs. College of Idaho at Mc Minnvllle; Eastern Oregon Nor mal vs. Oregon Institute of Tech nology at La Grande, and South ern Oregon Normal vs. Pacific University at Ashland. ; High Schools Start High schools, too, move Into stride this week-end, with at least two lnter-state contests booked. Hood River will meet Camas. Wash., at Camas today and La Grande will battle Boise, Idaho, at La Grande tomorrow. Hood Riv er defeated Chemawa 83 to 0 and La Grande held Walla Walla to a 0-0 tie last week. Eight Portland high school team 8 will meet at Multnomah etadinm in Portland tonight to give the 1936 season its usual send-off. It will not be determin ed which of the two teams will get the call for the night's con test until just before game time. Tomorrow night will see the opening of the Willamette valley league's season at Salem. Teams from Dallas. Independence, New berg and West Linn . each will play 15 minutes In a game against Canby, Molalla, Woodburn and Silverton. Actual inter-school conference competition will start Portland will be without a""col legiate grid contest this week-end but will see the second and third games of the Portland-Oakland playoff series for the Pacific coast league pennant tomorrow night and Sunday. The initial game was played last night. Universal Service Backed by Legion (Continued from page 1) Legionnaires he would dedicate hlmsetf to "a program of admin istration characterized by courage Instead of cowardice, sincerity, not hypocrisy, and to make the Legion worthy of the ideals or those who founded It." Universal Service Platform Adopted Just before electing coimery by acclamation, the veterans, as a "contribution to the promotion and preservation of peace," adopt ed a resolution demanding that "the principle of universal service be presented to the forthcoming session of the congress as a ma jor point in the legislative pro gram of this organization." : Under the Legion's program this act would provide for "the draft of capital, Industry and man power, as well as men to fight In the ; event of a national emer gency or actual war." The veterans, by " resolution, condemned the Black Legion and its activities and asked a congres sional investigation of the organ ization. They approved a resolution urging the United States'to main tain, a policy of neutrality and "remain free of any alliance which . might draw the country into war." and another affirming: the Legion's belief In the Monroe doctrine as a measure of peace. . Today's proceedings wound up nearly a week of joyous reunion, pageantry, business sessions and general hilarity for the Legion naires. . j ' - " Protecting Farm Market Pledged (Continued from Page -1) sense that they are free with the nation's money. He has learned aoont farming, not on a baronial estate on the Hudson, bat in the wheat fields and feeding; lots of Kansas." ' - Applause interrupted Christian- son when he said: i "This man is not a radio-crooner but he has a straight tongue. '-He is not a word' juggler but ha has done fairly well as a budget balancer." Fall Opening Has eHiige Attendance f (Continued from Page 1)' trancing new styles, materials and color schemes: in home furnish ings, mew designs, arrangement ideas, time and -labor savers tn groceries, hunger-Inspiring dis plays of vegetables and staples. and In automobiles, . sleek grey hounds of the highways. - Is Counted Out " "ii.iwi i'iiu 1 iiiiiiwwiiu njnimi. njrmmm V " v - vW i i i 1 Banked as one of the greatest boxers of all - time, . Patrick ("Packer") McFaiiand died recently at Jollet, Dl.- Inter national Illustrated News Photo.' .7 Wolves to Play Soldier loday Five Lettermen on Lineup For Normal School's Opening Game MONMOUTH, Sept. 24. Foot ball season, ushered in by autumn weather, will open on Butler field Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Holding the spotlight" will be the Vancouver Barracks' heavy team. guests of Oregon Normal school in its initial 1936 game. The Wolves' starting lineup will be: left end, Hastings; left tackle, W. Heinberge; left guard, Kelley; center, Mohler; right guard, Preece; right tackle. Nel son; right end, Hobbs; quarter back, Borden; left half, Dewey; right half, C. Vanderzanden, and fullback, McGlinn. The starting lineup of the bar racks' team has not been received here, but one outstanding star performer will be Lieut. BeaL a tackle of ail-American recogni tion from West Point. William Nave, an all-American from the University of- Iowa, coaches the soldiers' squad. Five Are Lettermen ' Hastings, Kelley, Preece, Nel son and Borden were on last year's team here. The new men listed are Heinberge from Hill Military academy; Mohler from Illinois; Hobbs, Oregon City high; - Dewey, Vancouver high; C. Vanderzanden from Banks, a brother of Ray Vanderzanden, last season's ace fullback here; and McGlinn from SW Helens. Other new men who are showing np well and may see action Fri day, are the Corbett twins, Ray and Raymond of Independence; Jason Miller from St. Helens; Anthol Rlney, Monmouth high; and Adams from Hill Military. Buckley, Lewis and Younce, lettermen, and a promising new recruit, Duncan of Gresham, all sustained Injuries in practice this-week. Coach. Al Cox and his assistant, Hugh 'Edwards expect stiff competition, and will try out several combinations. Oravec to Speak At Ham and Meet Johnny Oravec, Little All- American and national all-star, will tell highlights from the game at Chicago in which he was a member of the all-star squad, at the opening fall session of the Salem Breakfast club at the Marlon hotel at 7:30 o'clock this morning. It will be Oravec's first public appearance since he returned from the east and one of the few talks the silent speedster has made in his career. Coach "Spec'V Keene of Will amette will give expert interpreta tion of rule changes made this year in football as well as telling what prospects his Bearcats have of beating Albany college here tonight. New officers will be elected in the business portion of the ses sion. Max Page is the retiring president. Freshmen Offer Likely Material For Gervais 11 GERVAIS, Sept. 24. A tenta tive football schedule for the Ger vais union high, school has been announced by - Howard ; Tong, coach, who states that there are 10 lettermen back and that Ihe freshmen material this year is the best " in' recent ' years. The lettermen who have returned to school are: Andy Jensen, -Don Hood, Charles Hutto, John Hutto, "Pop", Runcorn, . John Short, MSquee Ramp, Merle Kuree, Joe Bonn and Olln Brown. Schedule: October S Woodburn, there. October 9 Stayton, hero. October 1 Canby, there. October 23 Banks, here. , October JO Stayton; there. November 0--Open. r November It Amity, here. r - November 20 A umsvllle, therei. .v- - Games with Bcjo and Sflverton may also be played. Whitman to Face Vandals Saturday MOSCOW Idaho, Sept. 24P) -An injury-riddled backfield w3 in prospect today for the Univer sity of Idaho In its football opener here' Saturday against Whitman. The backfield cripples w a r headed by Clarence Devlin," letter man quarterback. ' Keeping: him company ware halfbacks Edgar Wilson, Willie Maxson. Harold Rolse and Dean Green. "None of the five was classed aa incapaci tated, but Coach .Ted Bank was doubtful about any of them heifa; in' the starting lineup-V- Rebels Close In on Toledo Victory There . Will Mean Concentration U p on Siege of Madrid ? (Continued from Page 1) ; ernment " military, e o m m a n d planned Its strategy In two phas es: . 1. To drive a wedge between insurgents on the Maqueda-Madrid road and a second column marching toward Toledo through Torrljos. - . 2. To "box in" the fascist arm. ies by resistance at Toledo in the south, from another column in the west, with the Maqueda drive ip. the east, and with the flood in the north. : . Live Steam Story Termed Ridculous ' MILWAUKEE, Sept.. 2i-JP)-The testimony, of E. J. McDade before a senate committee in Washington yesterday was termed "absurd and riduculous" today by G. W. Van Derzee, vice president and general manager of the Mil waukee Electric Railway and Light conmpany. McDade testified that during strike-breaking activities at a Milwaukee power plant in 1934 the company "furnished 700 men with pick axe handles, and used steani hoses connected with boil ers to turn live steam on pick ets." . "The company at. no time em ployed any strike-breakers," said Van Derzee in a statement, "though is was forced to employ from the agency a limited number of -guards which were used en tirely to shield the company's workers on trucks and cars from bodily harm at the hands of the mobs and to provide continuance of service. No injury resulted to anyone as a result of employment of these necessary bodyguards. The company did not turn any live steam on anyone." Bankers Wind Up Session Amiably; Politics Avoided SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.- ftPHThe American Banks' asso ciation ended its 62nd annual convention today with an aura of good will replacing the hostility that threatened to break out sev eral times during the four -day gathering. The last of the critical issues the framing of resolutions passed without a flareup when the convention contented Itself with declaring against "unusual expenditures of public funds." This resolution, along with all others on government matters, was framed to apply equally to federal, state and local govern ments. Similar reframing of several speeches guided the bankers away from anything looking like ad ministration attacks. Unit and branch bankers, at loggerheads for the past decade, went by sev eral touchy spots without bring ing the battle over extension of branch banks Into open contro versy. Veteran Lawyer Dies PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 24.-ff) H. S. Wilson, who came to Ore gon in 1890 and practiced law un til five 'years ago, died at his home here today. - He came to Portland from The Dalles In 1910. r)nn L W A RHEUMATIC pain has crip pled more people than ALL THE W A R S OF HISTORY. T h i s terrifying disease strikes down the young and old alike. It makes your home a torture-chamber nd your life a FAILURE! BUT AT LAST THERE IS A MEDICINE THAT ACTU ALLY DOES RELIEVE THAT TERRIBLE PAIN! Read carefully every single word, for it may be the most Important r-r, most valuable thing you ever read in your entire life! A Doctor's Discovery Eighteen years ago dur ing the ravages of the World War an Army Doctor saw for himself the wretched, hopeless misery caused by rheumatism. He saw , arms and legs maimed ' lives wrecked just as surely as if they had been struck with, shells. He consecrated himself to this problem with every ounce of his strength. - - At last to his inexpress ible joy he found a formula that attacked and relieved the pains -from the. inside. This formula Is called WU fiams' -ILUJt." Compound. T Wffiiamst Products i ' Don Faber, that courageous fellow who accepted the coach ing: jtob- at Albany college while , all - the - world wondered,' will '.bring iiia Pirates to town - to- nighU Little Albany college is known wherever sport pages ' are read, with the possible ex " eeptipn of Cbina and Afghanis- : t tan, f as the world's champion football losers. They lost 28 "games in a row before they cracked their unprecedented losing streak by beating Paci tfic college. - Faber, who. once broke a leg In a game against Albany when he was a halfback" - for "Spec" Keeni. ' has sworn he will make the world forget Albany's left handed championship. More pow er to him. And not overlooking a bet Faber has had his entire team -psychoanalyzed to see what Is th$ matter with them. That's a ne thing in football. If all the coaches take to it we'll soon be Boeing colleges boasting of the efficiency of the psychoana lysts on their coaching , staffs. Wonder if Don's special Svengali told fbim what the score would be tonight. - For the second consecutive yeai Mayor, V. E. Kuhn has . been the only one of bis deer - stalking party to bring any thing home. Last year he brought home a deer. This year he brought borne 'a fine pair? of broken ribs. - Incidentally, Michigan deer hunters are wearing their deer hunting . licenses promiscuously this year. A new game law re quires them to wear a nine by fAur f inch tag on the back of their coats. The tag looks just like fen automobile license plate and from now a motorist won't be safe in the Michigan woods. If all the ham and eggs con sumed by the Salem Breakfast club in the past two years were put end to end it would probably make a fine break fasti if slightly stale. At any rate the breakfast club starts off fits third year as a foot ball; booster before yon read this( today probably. Johnny Oravec will make a speech which is news. ; Lovly Athletics Down Champions NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-()-The Yankees wasted timely hitting by Lou ; Gehrig and a fine pitching performance by Monte Pearson today and dropped a 4 to 3 de cision to the Philadelphia Ath letic. Geiirig belted bis 49th homer and a double to drive in all the New; York runs. Pearson allowed the A's two hits for seven innings, and fthen, straining his back in walking the f 1 r s t Philadelphia batter in the eighth, had to leave the game. - The A's landed on his relief. Johnny Murphy, for three hits and three runs before the inning was fever to sew up the game. Philadelphia 4 5 1 NewfYork ...8 8 1 Ross and Hayes; Pearson, Mur phy jfcnd Glenn. Bulldogs Head South SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 24.-(;p)-Coach Mike Pecarovich and 30 Gonraga university football players left today for San Fran cisco! to open their season against whaf they expected to he the toughest foe of the year St. Mary's. - JWLEiUW A Personal Message to Every Man and Woman in .Salem Who Suffers From the 1 Terrible Agony of t Rheumatism, If -. Arthritis : NeuralgiaNeuritis! URIC ACID (the same f o 4 1, excrementitious sub stance you pass off through your kidneys) forms SHARP, JACGED CRYSTALS right in the muscles of rheumatic victims. Whenever you move, thele crystals press against your raw flesh! He found you must reach" the CAUSE of y o r pain not just the SYMPTOMS. This great for mula acts from the INSIDE, through the blood stream! . Pay No Money j for Medicine ' v il a man has FAITH in his product, he -b a clc s . it . with CASH not just with PROM ISES. Here is ONE medicine i-Available at P-erry V Drug Store- -415; S. Com! Chiang's Help Asked, Japan Japanese in v -China t -5rnl More Troops ' Sent to Give Protection - (Continued -from. page 1) areas of the Chinese metropolis. rtn a of the. marines was wouna- j fatally The other two today were said to be recovering from arm wounds. ' innnhcnslTi foreigners, in cluding many Americans, wera ordered stand by, reaay orx emeraencr duty in the event of further incidents. ThA fnrainen were banded to gether in the reserve force of thr international setuemeni oiunieer. defense corps, numbering 1,500 men. ' Chinese todav protested Japan ese patrol of the Chinese area of Shanghai but their protests fell on deaf ears. - - The rradnallr expanded Jap anese martial zone areas caused a succession of Chinese protests New Attacks Upon Jews Are Started BERLIN, Sept. 24.-C,fp)-Jewish druggists today were given until October 1 to lease their stores to Aryans." They will be allowed to remain as silent partners, butt they must not actively manage the pharmacies. ROME. Sept 2 4. -CSV-Roberta Farinaccl. former secretary of the) fascist party and a member of the fascist grand council, editorially assailed tonight "the subversive influence- of Jews" on European; governments. His editorial was printed In his newspaper "R eglme Fascista," ana aitractea wiae auenuon ire cause of his prominence in, the fascist . party in which anti-6em itism has never been a tenet. "From the monopoly enjoyed under the dictatorship in bolshe- vist Russia, . to the prevalence it has achieved In the bolshevlst government of France,, the subvert sive Influence of. Jews Is very ev ldent as the cause of existing dis orders," Farinaccl wrote. Dictatorship Fear Cited by Coughlin CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-(A")-The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin de clared tonight that "when any upstart dictator in the United States succeeds In making of this nation a one-party form of gov ernment, and the ballot becomes useless, I shall have the courage to stand up and advocate the use of bullets." He told a rally of the national union for social Justice also that "the red flag has been uplifted in America; we must stop, look! and listen, lest disaster- confront us." Drunk Driving Charged ' City police at midnight last night arrested a man giving the name of S. C. McKenzie, Wood burn, on a charge of drunken' driving. He was lodged in jail for the night. . 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