IsagifeTie-up
riea oi jusio
Coordination of Effort
'WilU Europe Plea of
Argentine Chief
v (.Continued from Page 1) .
the south America coast, reach
ed ita climax aa he reached the
congressional palace. , , ..
Prolonged Aplaase i N "
la Accorded Anew
. A crowd which packed the pla
ts Del Congreso a huge square
fire blocks long and three-wide;
directly In front of the congress
building cheered madly aa the
visiting President reached . the
piaxa la an automobile with Pres
ident Augustin P. Justo Argen-
' tlaa. ... j . . i- , - .
t ' Yesterday's I popular reception
ot Mr. Roosevelt on his arrival
was described as the greatest In
Argentine his to try, and today's
demonstration was! almost as
great, j ' ! .
' As thai two presidents took the
place ot 1 honor in the center of
the platform in the flag-draped
room with Justo at his left snd
Argentine Foreign Minister Car
los Saavedra. Lamas at his right.
lames Roosevelt, the president's
son. and Felipe Espil, Argentina
ambassador to Washington,' also
sat on the dais.
With Saavedra Lamas presid
ing. Justo. in I the opening ad
dress, praised, praised President
Roosevelt's peace ideals an ex
prssed the opinion the conference
would bring beneficial results for
at "new world nations, yet pre
ferring friendly ties with Europe.
Snow Possible as
r Drought Is Ended
f Con tinned from page 11 .
end to the most severe September
to November drought since weather-
statistics were started in
19. '' ' - '
Virtually every reporting wea-
mer station eaia iam recoras lor
- the autumn period were far le-
iav narmfti
Sab-freezlng temperatures were
general In the eastern section vt
Oregon, LaGraad reported IB de
gree above sero. Baker 14. Bend
-11. Lakeview 10 and Burns 12.
Portland had a minimum of
29 degreese. Bedford IS and
Wolf Creek 1.
Because of weather condltiooa
Portland was omitted as a point
call by regularly scheduled air
liners tonight. 4 -.
Thar Oregon State Meter asso
ciation warned autolsts not to at
tempt the Waplnltia cutoff with
out chains. -.-
Governor Hits at
Blanket Rate Bill
V " (Continued .from Page 1)
. In whose honor the' meeting was
held, said:
. "The one thing yoo must work
for when you get to Washington
Is the defeat of that bill which
would provide blanket rates. Los
- Angeles 'and - Seattle don't pro-
pose that we should grow here
- In Oregon." -,
The governor described Bonne
ville as the greatest dam site In
the world where power can be
'produced cheaper than anywhere
velse and added, -we are In a fair
'way ot being robbed by these pro
posed blanket rates.1 - .
The Call Board
J ELSINORE
Today i -Love Letters
of a star" "with Henry
Hunter. - ' ,
Thursday Double bill,-
Spanky McFarland "in
"General Spanky" and
. Nino Martini in "Gay Des
perado." i ;
?
:
-
j CAPITOL
Today - Double bill.
t "Along Came Love" with
4 Charles Starrett and Lloyd
.' -Hughes In "Rip Roaring
Riley. .
Thursday Double bill.
; Katharine Hepburn In "A
f W o n$ a n Rebels" and
j "Lawless Lands" with an
! all-atar cast,
STATE - ' '
Today Double bill, "Holly-;
wood Boulevard" and "Re-
: turn or aorie uuig." m.
Thursday Claire Trevor in
-star xor a Night.
Friday Eastern circuit van--
devllle on the sUge and
on the screen, George Raft
!in "Yours for the iAsk-
. ing." . j . .
f
HOLLYWOOD '
Today Two features.
"Wa Went I to College"
with Charles Butterworth
, and Una M e r k e 1, and
"Dracula's Daughter" with
Otto Kroger and Gloria
Holden.
Friday Double MIL Jack
IHolt In "Crash Donovan"
and Helen Twelve trees in
; "The- Spanish Cape Mys-
tery" with Donald Cook. -
: ' GRAND
Today "WildBrlan
Kent," with Ralph Bellamy.
PA
Fins Th
aTVk.m-a a
- ' Human
Relations'
Some Long-Range Reporting of Uadrid's Attack
i:
t -
L
Safe and comfortable on the balcony ot a suburban: I est Madrid from av Cstanre. votamnajof smoke
hone several miles from lCadrldV these war corre- I rising sear the horizon telf of sv direct bit by one
spondents observe the progress of the rebel attack I' of the bombing planes luring a rebel air raid. r
Newspapers lift
Ro
(Continued from Page 1)
i - i . i j
aad the private lives of not only
the king but of all British sub
jects, whether ! or not they mar
be communicants In the church.
Mrs. Simpson departed London
and went into seclusion in an un
disclosed retreat, friends said to
night, because she believed peo
ple were misrepresenting her ac
tions. , j
Addrssing the Bradford dioce
san conference, : the 67-year-old
bishop said of the king:.
"His. personal views and opin
ion are his own. and, he has the
right of an of us to be the keeper
ot his private conscience.
"But. in "his public capacity at
his coronation.- he stands for the
English peoples idea of king
ship
"It would be improper for me
to say anything except to com
mend him and to ask yon to com
mend him to God's grace, which
he will so abundantly need, aa wa
all need it, (for the king fa a man
like ourselves) if he Is to do his
duty faithfully."
Then he concluded: ,
"We hope he is aware of his
r-need. - i '". i.,..
. "Some of as wish he gave more
positive signs of such Awareness.
Constable' Office
Is Ordered
dit of the office for the last two
years, the county court yesterday
failed to accept the resignation of
v. a, veiong as constable for the
Salem district. , It was stated that
aa auau u to be made lmmedl
ately. i
: County officials ' da f.M
from the office have been turned
u ror xne last two years. Some at
torneys hold that it is no longer
necessary ror the constable to col
lect fees for hta Mrrlci r
- - sjr sv mm
Ordinarily the off ice is audited ev
enr Tear but e(fhr th n ,i t
not made laat year or was lost be-
xore it got to the county court.
With the failure of the court to
accent the reaimatlnn as mkfit
- nyyvtHi
a new constable, the work of serv-
j ...
" nucw conn papers rails on
the Sheriffs Office. Rrna ftf ITiA
combination of all the circuit court
criminal and civil services and the
additional Justice conrt wnrt r.
rice of some papers has had to be
neia up. .
- It is expected that when the resi
ijrnstion is arrentMl KTart Atama
consUble-elect. twill be' chosen to
ua out the term.
Landscape School
Grounds, Program
' (ConUnued from Page 1) '
orders for the new senior high
scnooi ouiiamg. The major or-
oers were ror making gas, elec
trical and water rnnnerttrma fnr
eqaipmeat to be purchased in the
ruture for the cafeteria.
" The directors trrMd tn hi
potntment ot Garni rnnnr nm.
istry instructor, as coach of the
Mica aiKO h ioasKeinaii innxi
and to Tental of; Leslie and" Par
rish srvmnaaiaiBa 1a th rrit. v
league. ' i i
WPA Wages Gain
During November
- """f """" '' T.
WPA VII IMTKimf. M
ZD per cent in th thipj
- " " V W.V,Vb,
ror which Salem )imi)aii,m.
during the month Just ended.
Total payments to n ,v.
ers. aggregated f90.4S3.74 aa
against I74.78s.23 to 1852 em
ployes In October. - ,
The Marlon coanty payrollj for
84t relief workers on 22 projects,
amounted .to I49.85s.31. that for
Una county, 9l0.174.fiS for 215
employes and that for Polk coun
ty, j 94328.2 vfor 101 workmen.
The r remainder of. the district
j Lost Day Today!
2 - FEATURES 2
HOLLYWOOD
BOULEVARDE"
Plus 3.-.. "
"RETURN OP
SOPHIE LANG"
valCenso
rchip
j
total i was ' divided among Yam
hill, Tillamook, Benton, Lincoln
and Lane counties. - ..-..,;
Since the .WPA program be
gan In October,- 1135, -31,407,-30Q.46
has been expended In the
district. In- Marion county, alone
36s3.S94.Ct has been jiaid out in
wages. . s ' .;
French Liner Is
Included in Ban
NEW YORK, Dec. l-ff)-Tfae
Maritime strike assumed a more
definite international aspect to
night when the International
Longshoremen's association Tot
ed not to unload cargo on the
French liner Champlain, sceduled
to dock here at noon tomorrow.
Action of the L L. A. was In
retaliation for the refusal ot
French longshoremen to unload
the United States liner Washing
ton In Havre last week.
James P. Nolan.' secretary of
the New York district council of
the L. L. A., said after a meeting
of delegates from 18 locals: i, -
"We are going to refuse to work
cargo on the steamship Chaplain.
We will work baggage and perish
able! cargo. This action is being
taken because of the refusal of
French dock workers to unload
American shops." j ' .
Immediately afterward Joseph
Curraa, leader of a strategy com
mittee of striking left wing sea
men, denied what he termed "wa
ter front rumors" that the strikers
would unload the Champlain if
the sevedores refused.
Oregon's Airmail
Over 7 Millions
-i
Almost seven and a. half mil
lion ! airmail letters' were dis
patched by : Oregon citizens- to-
points in all parts of the nation
during the first ten months ; ot
this year, according to figures
released yesterday by Postmaster
Henry R. Crawford of Salem.
The i actual , total was given - as
186,211 pounds, compared to
178;290 pounds in the corre-
spondfng period of 1535.
Steady gains are .being shown
In the state a airmail poundage,
records show, with! increasingly
fast i schedules, the current air
mail j rate of six cents per ounce
and a growing public knowledge
of the facilities offered as fac
tors, ! Crawford said. I - - .
Existing schedules m a k e s It
possible for Oregon! air mailers
to get their letters ; from here to
California overnight or to the
Atlantic coast with j the loss of
only j one business day. ' ;
Gimp Conversion
Will Start Soon
Development of the old Salem
municipal auto camp as a recrea
tional park will be undertaken
next spring at the earliest. City
Engineer Hugh Rogers said yes
terday. Danger -of damage to
partly-finished retaining walls
and to newly-graded ground
make it Inadvisable to start the
project until after the high water
season, he explained. 4
WPA officials announced here
November that presidential ap
proval Had been given the proj
ect, which would cost the city
91279 and te WPA 911,858.
EI
A Mom dUSSdTheat!
TONIGHT & THURSDAY
FAMILY NIGHTS
Blom, Pop and
Uaustarried Kids
Single ' '
30c
15c
Admissions
The Old Grads Try to Be
Young Again iJ ;
Laughs 7 Nothing like it since
"A Night at the Opera!"
. A.d I
, 'Secono! J
feature
M'iM'it:
HO UB6EI CICSURSUDI
sat eitu is iai muasi
v ;
East SIiivCTsand
Rlidwest Benefits
; (Continued from Page 1)
country was Miami, Fla., with a
minimum ot i 72.'
Traffic in the Erie
canal was
delayed by the Intense cold as
sludge lee started to solidify. Ap
proximately 100 .barges were
caught in the ice. A tag sank
under ice pressure. The crew of
nine escaped. j
Seventy-three " vessels bound
from Lake Superior to the south
were reported locked In the Ice,
but rising r temperatures during
the day somewhat allayed fears
that they might not get through.
Seventeen vessels reached Lake
Huron from Saulte Ste. Maria
when tugs plowed a path for
them. . '''
Temperature lows tor the day
reported in various sections of
the country Included the follow
ing: New York City, j 12 above
aero; Eedgewood. N.i J., aero;
Lowell, Mass., eight above; Dev
il's Lake, N. D., eight above;
Chicago, 22 above; Boston, 10
above, the coldest December 1
m 49 years. ; I
Gties Will View
Iiipor Problems
' Changes In the state liquor
system, to benefit Oregon munici
palities will be discussed at a
meeting of the , liquor control
committee of the League of Ore
gon Cities to be held in Portland
Sunday, Mayor V. Kuhn,of
Salem,1 chainnad of the commit
tee, announced, yesterday. The
committee will outline a program
for submlBsion to the legislature
which meets next monta.
To asceruin the views of beer
dealera relative to controlling the
trade in towna and cities. Mayor
Kuhn conferred here yesterday
with officials of the Oregon Food
aad Beverage Dispensers associa
tion. - "i .
- One proposal likely to be made
at the meeting Sunday is that 10
per cent of the state's gross re
ceipts rfrom liquor sales in each
city be turned over to the treas
ury of the city in which the sales
are made.
Sustained Yield Program
On Ochoco is Abandoned
PRINEVTLLE. Dec. l-a$-Lack
of federal funds was blamed by
officials here for the withdrawal
of Diana to nurchasA a brr im.
tion of. pine timber in the Ochoeol
aisinci ana preserve it through
cutting on a sustained yield basis.
The government had an option
to buy the tract from Eugene in
terests. : . i - : - . I
Dig
Last Times
TODAY
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
.as a
w a
la as si
i ...lira
ACRinCCMT
ss the sua
soa
Seats
20c
Renos0
nxzurn Mini
esAie cbisp
Anotticrr
Moving Storing : Grating
LARCIEn TRANSFEIia STOnAGE,. j
: - . . j .::'..;i r;-- r ;?.:
We Also Ilandle Foe! OH, Coal 'aad Rriqaeta and Ulgh
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor -Engines and' OH Darners
(Tnriritp.r
'rive
Advance Toward , Durgos;
" I FascisU ilDrivmi Out;f
. - of Clinic Dniiding ' -
(Continued from page I)
ed to within ten miles of Yitoria.
which commands another highway
to the asclst Junta's seat.
1 Heavy losses were reported- on
both sides as the Basques advan
ced behind grenade-throwing and
bayonet .units.. Report! teaching
Bayonne, France, said the social
ist forces captured numerous pris
oners and: svantity of war sup-
I War ministry officials In Ma
drid asserted! that, with the as
sistance or a strong international
column of anti-fascists, the social
ists drove the fascists from . the
clinic hospital after a 12-hour bat
tle, -a - --.V-;-:,
i : The government forces used
tanks, artillery and trench mor
tars to blast the way for their of
fensive. - I
New Steeainliner
Planned by Roads
Construction ot the largest and
most powerful streamliner yet de
signed, to replace the present
"City of San Francisco on the
San Francisco-Chicago run, will
soon be started. It was announced
yesterday by A. F. Noth, local
agent for the Southern Pacific
company.
To be completed early next year,
the new streamliner will cost In
the neighborhood of 81,500,000,
orabout 50 per cent more than
the "City of San Francisco" now
in service. It will be owned and
operated Jointly by Southern Pa
cific, Union Pacific and Chicago
A Northwestern railroads, accord
ding to word received here from
A. D. McDonald, president ot
Southern Pacific.
t The Union Pacific and Chicago
A Northwestern. McDonald said,
win build a similar train to take
the place of the present "City of
Los Angeles." r
The New City of San Francisco"
will be a 17-car train Instead of
11-car as at present, and will
have nearly 50 per cent more
space for Pullman passengers,
with 60 sections and 4 full-sited
compartments, drawing; - rooms
and bedrooms. It will carry one
eoaelu h j
i There will be three power ears,
each housing twin tOO-horsepewer
DIesel-electrie units, costing over
$500,000 in an, .with a total of
5400 horsepower, whereas the
streamliner now in nse.has only
2400 horsepower.
;. , .!
Bank Building at
dMeiliW
MEDFORD, Ore., Dec' l.-(ff)-Pttrchase
of the farmer Jackson
county . bank . building by the
United States National Bank of
Portland,, was announced here to
day. The property was owned by
Moty-LittrelL Inc.
' No purchase price was announ
ced but stamps ; attached to the
deed registered with the county
Clerk indicated a sum of approxi
mately $38,000 waa involved in
the deal. j -
Bank officials said negotiations
were underway for the adjoining
Vawter property. -r-
3 The Portland firm will use the
newly acquired r building for a
branch bank. , ; i;
Court Ruling is Blamed
In Part For Traffic Toll
PORTLAND, Dec lppCap.
tain Fred West, chief of the Port
land traffic department, in as
signing 10 more men to traffic pa
trols, said today tnei supreme
court's Action In invalidating
Portland traffic laws Is favor of
state measures contributed ma
terially to the 78 deaths. recorded
S. ill.. MB . W
TWO
FEATURES
Nito Tonito
"ALONG CAME IXiWET.
- ! 1 -and -;.
TOP! ROARING RILEY'?
-i- 2 FEATURES
Sr. Also . f
r$f COMEDY
i - -
Kcstly to Driy0
. n - v - i-n'- ; ?
AUIO
i
Patrolman Walter Kestly last
night took over the city police
department emergency, car posi-f
tion left vacant by. the reslgna-;
tion Monday of Jenkie C-Simp-I
son. Kesuy recently, had been a:
business district foot patrolman
and formerly d r o v e the south
Salem, prowl ear; . v j ' ." : :
:'The. downtown' beat held by
Kestly, from k Commercial-' streetj
to. the river, was taken by Patrol
man Paut Nicholson. , ' ...
Befidtto Reach
New Rmh, BeHef
WASHINGTON. D e,r -l-ir
juespite administration t& ik of
balancinar next veara fderal bad-
get,- the treasury's financial. op-
muuua iuuiuiu ioaay,towra a.;
S2.EOO.000.000 deficit and a. new-
high in the puhlie debt ; thU .f is-
cat year. . .. .. . . ; f
'nec illation atf fh nAaalhltitv!
of balancing next year's budget;
was easea. on steaauy mounting
revenues and hints of curtailed
relief :expendUui;.';:tl,;,:;: .
mm new peax : in tne puoue
debt this fiscal, year was fore
shadowed by Secretary-1 Morgen4
thaa's statement that heavy;
drains on the treasury from
drought relief would necessitate
upward : revision of . borrowinal
estlmatesr1". -',' : .v- .f - j
On- Capitol HHL r meanwhilej
house sub-committees Dreoared tn
start secret hearings Monday on!
tne 1937-3 nnaget.
Women Vigilantes
Organize, Arizona!
' PHOENIX. Arts.. DecJ 1..
Five hundred women "vigilanteaM
with an expressed determination;
to safeguard the public morula
of Arisona, sought incorporation;
under state laws today and aub-l
sequently disclosed they had bees
secretly operating for some timeJ
Each of the fcOO members, all'
above the age of 18 years, will
be "sT secret operative Names will
be known only to the three di-i
rectors. Assignments and reports!
wlli bear nambers instead of:
names. I
"Neglect of duty and corrup
tion in public oftleials and their
employee, as well as of all mat
ters tending to cause coruptlon
in the body politic, or which en
courage rice or crime," will be
investigated and ' the findlnga
brought to light, said articles of
incorporation filed with the state
corporation commission. .
Restoring Dredged Land
To Original Condition Is
Plea of Grant Stockmen
THE DALLES. Dec! 1.-JPV-Rm-
toration of dredged' lands to their
original condition wm be asked at
the next session of the legislature.
the Grant County Stockmen's as
sociation voted today.
The association's resolution sta
ted that gold dredged sections
jrero left worthless for agricul
tural development, - "
The legislature also will be ask
ed to Tepay stock raisers for dam
age to private ranges.
Future ; Craftsmen Beat '
Champ Future Farmers
In Parliamentary Drill
- ' - ,i - T
The Salem high school Future
Farmer chapter, which recently
won ine district cnampionshlp in
.parliamentary drill contest, was
defeated in aa exhibition event at
the school last night by the ma
chine shop chapter of the Future
Craftsmen of America. A delega
tion ot Future Farmer club mem
bers from Amity sat in on the con
test. ; -V--v"- ' 'I'
ANOTHER BIG NIGHT
TONIGHT
TODAY, ONLY
"C
Farnovs . CoemOpoU
, tarn Magazine Story
Packed With Mys-1
tery, : Action and
Romance. -
Added
Ken
Murray
Comedy
TOMORROW - FRL i SAT.
2 SMASH FEATURES
Aad Snd
Feat are
Ilia First Full
. Length . r'
Feature
.9
r j
iiaiti 19 cay, St -V f-jiV
sitssss sssa l..ili-.J
fLgai
: Salem bank ' clearings for No
vember showed, another lively
gain over - the '; correspofadlng
month" of 1935. with the figures
leased yesterday to the chamber
of . commerce reaching : 113,80 6
770, an Increase of nearly two
and. 'one-halt million dollars over
November 1935 .- ; "';"'
! The debit - checks last month
were aiu exact 12,49 M33. above
the November, 1935. total of $11,
30S,232. The .1931 November
clearings are 'the highest record
ed for : this month since 1930,
but are- considerably below the
1929 figures. , -
-."The - debit checks, , as reported
by - the - chamber of commerce to
the Babson agency, are as follows
for ' the lsst seven Novembers: .
. - 1930.. . . . .114,139.483
v19l .... .i-11.542,424
1932 . . . . " S.782.S12 .
1933 . i . . . . 10,709.23
. .-1934....... 11,035.475
v '1935..... 1108,232
1936. V. . ; . ' 13,806,770
Venapht Coyerhor
of Charges
RUTLAND,1 Vt, Dec. ' l.-(P-Gor.
Charles M. Smith, 69-year-old
president of the Rutland Mar
ble Savings ' bank, won freedom
late today from a charge of con-.
ceaung a. Dooaxeeper's aueged
thefts from, the bank. - '- v .
. On motion of - counsel, . Judge
John S. Buttles dismissed the
charge against ther grey-haired
srovernor onlr a few Ti on ra aft ap
he had taken similar action in the
eases of two other men who faced
similar charges. ;? J . .
Specifically, the governor was
charged with misprison of felony,
a , charge brought under an old
17- ItTm xiynanuo ueann . . A Keen. Accurate Mind
; rur iuen . . A Cenvuering Spirit . . Emotional 8ta
bility and Poise . . Business Efficiency . .
or Women Health, Youth, Beauty and Charm Built
From Within. Through Scientific Food Selection and Other
Information. Indispensable to Women. ' -.
A Complete Philosophy of life for Both Sexes
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN' INVITED TO ALL" LECTURES
MARION HOTEL
SALEM LADY'S TERRIBLE .
iwiv
pWrs.- Foster, ofRoirte 2;
Snffered 30 Years Dae
to Stomach, Kidneys and
Lirer -Couldn't Eat or
Sic e n Had Back
A c It c s, Dizzy Spells,
yjomiting, Coated
Tongue -Now Relieved,
She Says : 'Eyen if Van
Tage "Cost Me $25 a Bot
tle it Would Easily Be
Worth It!"
Thouaanda of iwnnU )i.r. tn
Salem and general vicinity are
how "Singing the Praises" r of
VAN-TAG E. This is the "Amax
Ing Mixture of Nature's Roots and
Herbs and Other Splendid Med
icinal, Agents," now being; intro
duced to crowds dally in this city
here In Salem by a Special Van
Tage ! Representative, known as
The VAN-TAOB Man, at 170 N.
(Jberty street.
I Mrs. A. J. Foster, of Route t,
Salem, Is one of the most enthus
iastic endorsers of Van-Tage in
this section. Mrs. Foster has lived
here for 10 years; She is Widely
known and very popnlsr, v with
tunny friends . throughout this
fcvhole region. Let her tell you
What Van-Tage can really do. Mrs.
poster Says: - .-- .
t
Unbearable Pains Almost
Ruined Her Life! :
For 30- Teara i have suffered
erribly due to vpset stomach.
jrpia uver ana ailing, kidneys,
mrinsr the last vear thm Min hii
become almost unbearable. I
Wouldn't eat a thing because noth
ing agreed with me. Every time I
tried to eat, the food would our
In my stomach . and I had terri
ble gas palna and .belching.. I had
inch a heavy feeling in my stom
ach that It felt as if the Htchen
range was on my stomach. I would
bloat until I was In UTTER MIS
ERT1 I was continually nauseat
ed. I could not even drink water
Without pain and -vomiting! wen
I went to bed I had to sit tip to
belch to relieve the gas or the
pain was Unbearable. I was always
tired out and whenever I stood
tap I would get so dlxsy that I
Would have to sit down again.
Gas would press on my : intes
tines, and bother me for HOURS
AT A TIME1 I lost over 8 pounds
In weight 1 had terrible sharp
palna in the back and a dull, achy
iTeellng In the kidney region.
There was simply no sleep for me
and I could not rest. I had to get
np 3 or 4 times every night to re
lieve ray kidners. Mr toncne had
ja horrible tasting coating on It and
I was eainf uIIt constlnated all thm
time. ; - -.- ' . - .
Now Praises Remarkable 1
i&2. jVanTage i Relief i -
"I must, have tried everr kiSd
of medicine and treatment, but
trilSERY
WITH
GREAT
commod law growing out, of tbi
alleged thefts of John J. CockCn,
former bookkeeper. , Cocklin was
convicted eight days "ago of em
bezzling $124,000 from the bank
over - a nine-year period.
States Lming ;Up :
fin ?fpiir J tv T .ntr
WASHINGTON. . Dec. l.-jJP)-Alming
to spur . the movement
Xor unemployment Insurance,, the
social security board ,. tonight
made public an analysis of state
laws already; enacted.
Connecticut yesterday ' became
the seventeenth s t a t e to act,
bringing the - estimated number
of workers covered, to more thaa
9.600,000. The subject is under
studyin 15 other states,
Oklahoma" is expected to enact
a law this : week; The Pennsyl
vania,' legislature met for the
same purpose today. The Mary
land and New Jersey legislatures
hare bees called into special ses
sions: December . 1 5 and 21. re
spectively. . . . --
In those states having laws' on
December 31, the employers can
credit against the federal unem
ployment tax up to- 96 per cent
of It the taxes paid under the
state law. If the state stays out
of the system beyond, the year
end deadline, the revesue from
the one per cent federal levy on
193a-rparro!le will go into the
general fund of the United States
treasury, r .v '
Final Rites Today For '
! -i Residents of Silverton
SILVERTON, Dec. 1 DefinUe
funeral ar rap gements for k Mrs.
Edna J. Brown who died at ter
home here -Sunday morning have
been completed. Services, will be
Wednesday at the Ekman chapel
at 1 o'clock with concluding serv
ices at the Portland crematorium.
OPENING SUNDAY NIGHT
. STANFORD KINGSLEY CLAUNCII
Nationally Known Food Scientist, Psycholo
gist and Psychoanalyst. Distinguished Edu
cators Proclaim Him 'Tha; MOST PRO
FOUND .THINKER of Modern Times."
s
BANQUET ROOSI
vnvfntv " Avti9v
KUlltyilU UUIUL
VAW-TAGE!
O. If. MOSBr, Creator of VAN
TAGE. Mr. Mosby Created This
Medicine SO Years Ago to lle
liere Has Ova Suffering. Since
Then. It has Benefitted Over
20,000,000 People.
nothing helped' me or even gave
temporary relief. Then I, read
about Van-Tage and decided to
give it a try. Now I am in good
health FOR THE FIRST TIME
IN 30 YEARS! I eat anything and
everything and it arreea with tt.a
No more sour stomach or vomit
ing. 1 never have gas pains or
belching any more, and the heavy
feeling is gone from mv itonurh
I have gained' weight. No more
sharp pains in back and that dull
ache in the kidney region is gone.
I never tire, and sleep like
child. I never have to get np at
night to -relieve my kidneys any
more. The horrible coafing is
gone from my tongue and consti
pation never bothers me. If I hud
that old trouble again and had to
pay $25 a bottle for Van-Tage I
wuuia ao w giaajy ratner tea a
be without that wonderful mu
Cine. When yon have been In nr.
ouy and misery aa I was for so
"ny years ana una real relief, -it
la worth more than that. I can pot,
llllM Vin.Ti m iltii (T
advise others who sutler as I did
to get reUef like I did!" S
Over 30 IngredienU in
This Great Compound
VAN-TAOIB enntatna n, . a
Ingredients, including 21 Great
Herbs. It Invigorates bowel, atom.
aeh. liver and kidnev atinn
carminative, laxative, cholagogue
uiureuc, so tnat daily people
write us they feel different all
over. The nrlca of thf rmrv.ihi
Compound Is reasonable, due to
the Immense volume In which it
Sells. SO don't tiosif at Cat Vin.
Tage TODAY!
A Special Van-Tage Represen
tative, known as 'The VAN-TAGE"
Man, Is not at 170 N. Liberty
Street. :- Salem." dallv nrnetinr
crowds of people' and introducing
and explaining this Remarkable
Compound.." .; '
On Sale at Fred Meyer
Toiletry and Remedy DepU
! 170 Liberty St. 4 '
f V
I
t ....... s