CIRCULATION
Dally avers distribution for the
Uontu ending December St, 1031
10,316
Average daily net paid 9,869
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
A
Caoital
Jour mi al
a xjBjqn o ;o n
CITY EDITION
Unsettled, probably rains; warm
er; southwest and west winds.
Local: Max., 48; Mln., 30; rain, 0;
river, 11.6 feet; cloudy; south wind.
44th YEAR, No. 18
Entered as second class
matter at Salem, Oregon
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1932
PRICE THREE CENTS
ON TRAIXg AND NCH9
KTANIW FIVE CBT
fo)
AM
mm
iaifiiUlLIL,
AtEEBT
RURAL PHONE
COMPANIES ASK
SLASHEDRATES
50 Representatives of
County Lines Demand
Cut in Charges
Company Asserts Oper
ating Costs Below Re
ceipts, Rate Lowest
Good Evening!
Sips for Supper
By DON UPJOHN
With about 50 representatives of
the rural telephone companies op
erating out of Salem present mak
ing a demand for reduction of the
switchboard charge of the local
phone company from $9 back to $6,
a meeting was held In Judge Mc
Mahan's courtroom Thursday with
Superintendent Harry Collins of the
telephone company present, coi-1
lins was opposed to the reduction1
and it was indicated during the
meeting that the matter may be j
taken up with the public service
commission by a special committee
named at the meeting, it was fig-1
ured by Collins that there are 1065 j
rural telephones operating out of
Salem on between 100 and 125 dif
ferent lines.
"During the first six months of
last year the telephone company
lost $21,048 In Salem in revenue re-
(Concluded on pntre"10.cblumn 4)
FOOD CARRIED
TO SUFFERERS
Greenwood, Miss., Jan. 21 (LP)
Coast guard boats from Chicago
cruised over 800,000 acres of flood
ed northern Mississippi today, re
moving refugees nd carrying food
and medical supplies.
Bed Cross workers loaded some
of the boata with medicine and
doctors to be taken to Crowder,-a
small isolated town in Quitman
county, where diseases were report
ed breaking out among the 1400
refugees there.
Conditions at Crowder, .wlilch has
li normal population of only 400,
were reported as growing steadily
more serious. Sickness is spread
big due to the crowded and unsani
tary conditions.
As many as five and six families
were reported as crowded into
small flood surrounded three room
houses. They had been without
fresh food for several days. Lack of
boats has prevented their removal.
Fourteen members of the coast
guard directed the eight boats sent
here yesterday. Some of the boats
were used to transport supplies to
marooned communities while others
plied the flood waters removing
only those hi- the greatest peril of
drowning.
Warmer weather and prediction
of additional rains added to the
fear that other levees along the
Yazoo, Tallahatchie and Yalbousha
rivers would give, way to pressure
of waters which have pounded at
the earthen embankments for three
weeks.
REFUSE TO'lMPEACH
CAROLINA JUDGES
Washington, Jan. 2f (LP) The
house judiciary committee today
Toted to recommend that the house
take no action on the Impeachment
charges brought by Miss Mary
Spears of Baltimore, Md., against
Judges John J. Parker, Charlotte, N
C and Elliott Northcott, Hunting
ton, W, Va., "members of the fourth
circuit court bench.
It's a great relief to know that
after all the Cell door proposition
out at the pen has worked out so
well and everything la safe and
serene.
Per Instance,- Charley Sprague
says In a story in the Statesman;
that while maybe the cons can get:
out of the cells yet, says Charley,!
"If a person should get out of the
cell he is still in the cell block. If
he gets out of the cell block he is
still inside the walls."
And we might go on to say
If he gete out of the walls he's
stm In town and If he gets oat
of town he's still In the country
All he has to do then Is to get
out of the country.
Of course, as Charley says. "One
on the Inside of the cell If he has
a key may reach around and un
lock the cell door and walk out.
Sec. Hoss did this."
But, as Charley continues, "the
doors are usable; and prison offi
cials and employes will probably
be able to get along with them with
out a great deal of difficulty."
To an outsider who hasn't
been in on the tests It would
look as though the cons would
also consider the cell doors us
able and that they, too, will
probably be able to get along
with them without a great deal
of difficulty and get out of
them, too, without any great
degree of difficulty.
The chances are, if, as Sec. Hoss
found out, a man inside one of the
cells, if armed with a key can reach
around and unlock the door, It will
probably be a lot better for Jim
Lewis and Oene Hal ley if they
dont provide the cons with keys.
This in the last analysis will proa
able be a matter for the board of
control to decide. If they use the
same Judgment as they did In buy
ing cell doors chances lor the cons
getting keys mi?ht be pretty good.
but. maybe, as a matter of econo
my, the board may hold off buying
keys for the cons until times get
better.
Saturdays and Sundays, however.
the con will probably stay in their
cells. If they got out on either of
those days' they'd run slap up
against the board rule prohibiting
use of state cars on those days and
no con ever leaves . a prison any
more unless he rides off In a state
car.
$695,000 NEW
VALUE PUT ON
YATERPLANT
Baar & Cunningham Lop
$180,000 From Esti
mate of August, 1930
Nothing Allowed for Fil
ter; Material Costs
Lower
It seems a lot of sympathy is
being extended to the contractors
who put in these doors as they lost
money on the Job. As usual, we'll
be against the majority, and waste
a little sympathy on the state. It
looks as though the state, If It
doesn't lose money on the job, is
apt to lose a lot of cons.
And that's all we know about the
doggone cell doors.
LAND BANK BILL
GOES TO PRESIDENT
Washineton, Jan. 21 iJP The
senate today adopted the conference
report on the $125,000,000 Federal
Land Bank bill, completing congres
sional action.
The house had approved the mea
sure earlier In the day and senate
action sent it to the White House.
It is the first of President Hod
ver's emergency economic relief pro
posals to get through congress.
$250,000 ROBBERY
New York, Jan. 21 jpj Jewelry
valued by police at more than
$250,000 was stolen today from the
apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Glemby by three bandits -who
bound Glemby and a butler and
escaped.
Governor and Hoss
Fling Flaming Words
About Cell Episode
The "cell escape" demonstration staged at the state pen
itentiary Wednesday resulted in an exchange of statements
last night between Governor Meier and Secretary of State
Hal s. Hoss. The demonstration
resulted In two convicts making
their escape through the new cell
doors at the penitentiary within a
few seconds when the gang mechan
ism of the locKing devise was on
"neutral'' position.
I deplore the underhand method
pursued to discredit the action of
a majority of the board of control
who approved the Installation of the
cell doors," Governor Meier said In
his statement it f firing to the dem
onstration, which was sponsored by
Hoss.
-7 he statement of Governor Meier
regarding the prison demonstration
is very unfair." Hoss countered af
ter reading press dispatches in
Portland.. He was in Portland to
spesk before the sheriff's conven
tion In progress there.
The gorernor in his statement
said In part:
-The defect revealed at Hoss's
demonstration was called to the at
tention of the members of the
board of control last week, and
while It Is not a serious one, the
possibility of a specially equipped
iConcluned on pas 11, column 7
A revised appraisal of the Salem
water plant of the Oregon-Washington
Water Service company, filed
with the utilities committee of the
city council - by Baar 4s Cunning
ham, engineers, places the valuation
at $695,000, or $180,000 less than
the valuation fixed by the same en
gineers as of August , 31, 1930. ,
The new report was made .under
authority of the city council which
employed Baar & Cunningham for
the purpose following the peoples
approval of the $2,500,000 bond
measure on December 15 last for
the purpose of acquiring a munici
pal water system.
Entering into the $180,000 differ
ence In the two recent estimates
the engineers said they placed no
valuation on the incompleted filter
plant and gave due consideration to
a reduction In material and labor
costs In the last 15 months. In the
former report the engineers fixed a
valuation of $41.55? on the incom-
(Concludid on pnge" II, "column 5)
FIND CAR USED
BY KIDNAPERS
Denver, Colo, Jan. 21, iff A dis
covery of a deserted automobile
used by kidnapers of Benjamin J.
Bower, held for $50,000 cash or his
life, gave police their first clue to
develop today in Denver's only
abduction for ransom in the his
tory of the city.
An offer of $500 for Information
leading to the arrest and convic
tion of the kidnapers was made by
the city after the car was found. At
the same, time, Mrs. Bower, the
aged wife of the victim, appealed
through the press to the abductors
not to kill her husband because
police were called In violation of
the men's instructions.
Mrs. Bower, nearly collapsed from
fear for the safety of her 62-year-old
husband, said: "I can't pay
the ransom. I haven't the money
and the kidnapers haven't com
municated with me as they prom
ised." As the hours passed, her appre
hension grew and this was reflected
in the attitude of the police. "They
must do something soon," Police
Chief Albert T. Clark said of the
bandits. "They can't hold him much
longer. They'll either turn him
loose or kill him."
$90,000 PLEDGED TO
PROVIDE ODD JOBS
Nearly $90,000 were reported
pledged to the Salem work promo
tion group when team workers met
at the chamber of commerce rooms
Wednesday afternoon. The cam
paign will continue another week
and will end at 5 o'clock the after
noon of January 27, It was decided
by executives of the drive at a noon
luncheon. Pledges for the day ag
gregated $12,528.
Oovernor Meier, visited by Paul
B. Wallace, general chairman, and
R. D, Slater in connection with the
construction of a $25,000 under
ground fireproof vault authorized
by the 1931 legislature will not give
a decision until he returns from
the east, he told the two men.
Practically 50 percent of the city
has been canvassed and as fast as
one team completes Its territory. It
goes to the assistance of some other
team in order to complete the sur
vey as early as possible.
ASKS MORATORIUM
ON ANTI-TRUST LAWS
Washington, Jan. 21 (If) A two
year true in enforcement of the
"antiquated antl-trmt lawa tu
urged on President Hoover today by
Charlea P. Abbott or New York, ex.
ecutive director of the American In.
atitute of Steel Construction.
Abbott aaid he told the president
there must be a "clear cut fleet ion
between acme tuch form of emer
gency relief or the failure of thoua-
anda of large and amall business or
aanirationa throughout the coun-tryV
Earthquake
Puts Out Light
Of Vesuvius
Maples, Italy, Jan. 21 UP) An
cient Vesuvius presented a new
problem to scientists today after
fresh growling and explosions last
night.
The problem Is: . Why has Ve
suvius' light gone out?
No one was hurt by last night's
demonstration which consisted of
a light earthquake shock and loud
explosive noises and rumblings un
derground.
As soon as the explosions ceased
the crater, which always has been
aglow at night by internal fires,
had become cold dark, and remain
ed that way. Scientists today be
gan an investigation (to determine
wny.
An observatory, a military police
barracks, a convent, a railroad and
(Concluded" on page 11. column-6)
DEADLOCK ON
REPARATIONS
By Associated Press
Europe has reached another stage
in the deadlock over reparations and
war debts with the second post
ponement of the conference at Lau
sanne originally scheduled for Jan
uary 15, then deferred to January
25.
Great Britain , which originally
proposed the meeting and subse
quently changed the date because
of domestic political difficulties In
Prance, announced the second post
ponement. The action was taken
with the agreement of the French
government.
France maintains her position she
will not forego German reparations
unless the United States makes a
corresponding reduction hi the
amount due her from France. It fe
understood the American govern
ment has informed France it can
not agree to such a proposal.
France also suggested extension oi
the so-called Hoover moratorium
for another year dating from Its
expiration on July 1.
Germany, speaking through
Chancellor 'Bruening, has asserted
she cannot meet reparations pay
ments when the Hoover holiday
ends; that no re-arrangement of the
reparations structure can be made
without Germany's participation in
the negotiations.
No date has been set for the de
ferred meeting at Lausanne, but In
both Paris and London it was said
the new postponement does not
mean nat the meeting will not be
held later.
FEDERAL AID
BILL APPROVED
Washing-tor, Jan. 51 (Fi An ap
propriation of 1375,000.000 for di
rect federal relief for the unem
ployed waa recommended to the
aenate today by ono of its commlt-
teea despite President Hoover a op
Dositlon.
The manufactures committee vot
ed 6 to 2 to report the Costlgan
Lafollette bill authorizing 1125,000,.
000 for the present winter and 250,
000.000 for the next fiscal year.
The committee's action places
souarelv beotre the senate the pro.
posal for direct appropriations from
the treasury to aid the Jobless.
Early consideration by the senate
will be demanded by the bill's
sponsors. Senators Lafollette, rcpub
Ucan. Wisconsin, and Costigan, dem
ocrat, Colorado.
The vote In the committee Indi
cated the relief bill will have atrong
support In the senate from Uie
democratic side.
The only votea against It were
cast by administration republicans.
Senators McNary, of Oregon, and
Oolosborough. of Maryland.
LYTTON STRACHEY,
BIOGRAPHER, DIES
Inknen. Berkshire. Eng.. Jan. SI
tip, Lytton Strachey, one of the
most prominent biographers of his
time, died here today after an- Ill
ness of many weeks. He waa 52
years old.
Lytton Strachey, author of a
number of widely read biographies,
including "Queen Victoria" and
Elizabeth and Essex." was taken 111
with paratyphoid fever last De
cember. Mr. Strachey was the son of
General sir Richard Strachey. His
mother, Lady Jane Strachey, Is con
sidered one of the brilliant women
of England's older generation. Bt.
Loe strachey, editor of the London
Spectator, waa his cousin.
Mr. Strachey waa 61 scholarly,
aristocratic appearance with the
tall, thin figure and a long narrow
face becoming to the cloistered
thinker. He wore a red beard. He
used to say that when he wanted
to work he had to bury himself In
the eountry.
THREE LIVES
SNUFFED OUT
Oil HIGHWAY
Mrs. Henry Siegmund,
Mrs. Frank Fery, Chris
Giebler Victims
Two Others in Hospitals;
Automobile Collides
With Heavy Truck .
Death unseen mingled with the
Pomona grange crowd at Chemawa
Wednesday and when the selection
of victims was complete the lives
of three pioneer residents of tne
Stayton district were claimed and
the lives of two others threatened.
The dead are:
Mrs. Henry Blegmund. 54: Mrs.
Prank Pery, 45. and Chris Giebler,
70, driver of the ill-fated automo
bile. Henry Siegmund, 55, is in a
Salem hospital where his condition
is pronounced critical while Frank
Fery, 45, is in a stayton nospitai.
His injuries, the slighter of the two,
consist of a fractured collar bone,
jaw, ribs and cuts about the face.
Henry Siegmund Is a brother of
County Judge John C. Siegmund.
The group, homeward bound from
the quarterly meeting of the Mar
ion county Pomona grange, was in
a light touring car driven by Gieb
ler. Turning south on the pave
ment that leads from Turner to
Marion near the old county gravel
pit, Giebler attempted to pass a
truck going In the same direction
and driven by H. C. Edwards. Ap
parently he failed to see a north
bound wood truck driven by Irving
V. Hedges and the light machine
Concluded" bri pBe 11. column 0)
JAP WARSHIPS
SENT SHANGHAI
Tokyo, Jan. 21 (J) The Japan
ese diet was dissolved today soon
after the government had ordered
a cruiser, an aircraft carrier, and
four destroyers to proceed to
Shanghai, and some warships at
Sasebro were ordered to prepare
for action.
At the same time official figures
were issued listing Japanese cas
ualties In Manchuria since Septem
ber as follows:
Killed, 278 men and 21 officers;
total 209, Wounded, 564 men and
38 officers; total 602.
The political development was not
unexpected. Apparently the five
weeks' old government of Premier
Inukal decided it better to hold an
election, which was ordered for
February 20, than to attempt to
exist with a parliamentary minor
ity.
The diet was dissolved by imperi
al order of Emperor Hirohlto. The
recent attack on the emperor in
which a Korean youth hurled a
bomb at Hlrohito's carriage gave
the political opposition much am
munition. For the government is
traditionally responsible for the
safety of the emperor and at least
the ministers responsible for army
and police were expected to resign.
STORM WARNINGS
FLYING ON COAST
Portland, Jan. 21 VP) Southwest
storm warnings were ordered up to
day at Washington coast stations
and at the mouth of the Columbia
river. The weather bureau predicted
strong southwest winds with occa
sional gales this afternoon and to
night, shifting to the west and
diminishing Friday.
Oregon City -Salem
Widening Endorsed
At Highway Session
Project Kecommended by Good Roads Advo
cates from All Over State As Start of Perm
anent Program; War Declared upon Reduc
tion of License Fees To Impair Finances.
By HARRY N.-CRAW
Adoption of a permanent building program by the state
highway commission to cover a period of five years or more
and provide for a balanced development of the highway sys
tem in all parts of the state was advocated in a resolution
adopted at its meeting in Woodburn last night by the Ore
gon Pacific highway association.
which also went definitely on rec
ord as being opposed to any -impairment"
of state highway finan
ces and ready to do battle against
any and all proposals for a reduc
tion in automobile license fees not
counterbalanced to make up any
deficit in highway revenues.
The association further went on
record as:
Recommending that Reconstruc
tion and modernization of the Pa
cific highway from California to
Portland, both east and west side,
be embraced in any stipulated pro
gram. Pledging Its support and assis
tance to the highway commission
(Concluded' on pnge 10. column 7)
MEIER LEAVES
FOR WEEK END
Governor Julius L. Meier left for
Portland this afternoon, the last
member of the board of control to
absent himself from the state cap
ital for over the week-end. The
governor expected to return here
Mqnday for a few hours prior to
leaving for the east.
Tuesday night Governor and Mrs.
Meier will leave Portland for Wash
ington, D. C, where he .will appear
in the Interests of the per;er de
velopment of the Columbia river.
Others who expect to -accompany
him include Henry M. Hanzen, state
budget director: State Senator B.
L. Eddy of Boseburg, member of
the hydroelectric commission, and
Colonel A. E. Clark, Portland at
torney. The governor slated sev
eral others were expected to at
tend the Washington hearing before
the United states senate.
Scretary of State Hal E. Hoss left
the capital yesterday for Portland
to attend the state sheriffs' con
vention. The remainder of the
week he will be in attendance a
the newspaper conference in Eu
gene. He expects to return to his
office here next Wednesday.
Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer.
left last night for Roseburg where
he will make several addresses. To
morrow he will represent the gov
ernor at the sheriffs' convention in
Portland. Hplman was expected
back at his offire late Monday.
PREXY HALL DENIES
RESIGNATION STORY
Eugene. Jjfh. 21 (LP) A rumor
that he had resigned or was about
to resign as president of the Uni
versity of Oregon brought a denial
from Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall
here last night.
"I have not resigned, and I don't
Intend to. There is nothing to tlw
rumor, he declared.
One rumor was that Dr. Hall
would accept a post as head of all
Oregon state schools, another in
d lea ted he had received an offer
from Carnegie Institute and would
accept It.
Shipping Board Head
Says American Ships
Sell Liquor at Sea
Washington, Jan. 21 (7P) Chairman O'Connor of the
United States shipping board, today told a house committee
under questioning that American lines operate bars outside
the 13 mile limit, o Connor was
testifying in the Investigation of
the house merchant marine com
mittee Into the shipping board sale
of the United States lines.
Representative Lehlbach, repub
lican, New Jersey, asked:
"Isn't It true that all American
steamship lines except the Dollar
services run bars, once the ships
are outride the limit, and Isn t It
a fact that It la foolish to keep It
a secret that the lines are thereby
losing trade?"
"I bClieve that'll so," said O'
Connor. "I have heard men say
I am going on a foreign ship where
I can buy llouor."
O'Connor said the federal gov
eminent sacrificed to the prohibl
tton law $6,000 In liquor supplies In
the 1929 transfer of the United
States line to the Paul W. Chap
man company.
Chairman Davis of the merchant
marine committee was questioning
O'Connor on the charge of Comp-Iroller-Oeneral
MrCarl that the
(Concluded on paia llcolumn 4)
WITNESS TOLD
TO GET OUT BY
HIEJUDD
Burst of Temper by De
fendant Features Trial
Of Murderess
Halloran Witness for Pro
secution Woman
Faints in Crowd
Six Victims
Of Mishaps
During Week
Automobile accidents 'claimed six
lives in Marion county between Fri
day afternoon, January 14, and late
Wednesday afternoon, January 2Q.
The dead are:
Joseph Ruikel. 110 Marion, lulled
instantly when the automobile driv
en by C. F. Doane skidded on the
pavement one mile south of Hub
bard and overturned against a bank
Ruckcl attempted to Jump from the
sedan and his head was caught In
the door, fracturing his skull.
George F. Begg. Marshfield, died
Monday morning from injuries re
ceived Sunday night when his auto
mobile hit a true k head -on nine
miles south of Salem.
Charles Eilers. Aurora route S.
struck by a passenger train at the
Aurora railroad crossing Monday
morning. Died before reaching has
Ditfil at OreRon City.
Mrs. Henry siegmund, Mrs. Frank
Fery and Chris Giebler, all of Stay-
ton, killed Instantly when the auto- j
mobile driver by Giebler crashed!
head-on against a wood truck Just;
south of Turner on the Marion
pavement, Wednesday afternoon.
TRACE SLAYING
TO HEX DOCTOR
Philadelphia, Jan. 21 The
hand of a Pennsylvania "Hex doc
tor" was seen by authorities today
In the mysterious slaying of Nor
man B. Bechtel, Mrnnonlte church
worker. Weird symbols were found
carved on Bechtel's forehead.
The man, found dying early yes
terday on a vacant estate in the
Gcrmantown section, was a native
of Boyertown, Pa., and spent his
youth In a region where "The Hex
es" and other witchcraft cults have
held sway.
Police were baffled in their search
for a motive for the slaying. Bech
tel was stabbed 12 times.
Robbery was considered as a pos
sible reason for the crime, but po
lice were not satisfied this was the
solution. Bechtel was also thought
by some Investigators to have been
the victim of mistaken Identity. He
was found by a policeman guarding
the home of Judge Harry S. Mc
Devllt, of the common pleas court,
who was threatened recently.
Late last night, examination of
Bechtel's body at the morgue, how
ever, brought to Unlit the curious
markings on his forehead.
Small crescents had been cut on
each side of his forehead and a
horlrontical cut about one inch
long was under each crescent. Po
lice said the slayer had deliber
ately marked his victim with a razor
blade or scalpel.
SHAKEUP ORDERED
FDR IMMIGRATION
Washington, Jan. 21 Secre
tary Doak today announced trans-,
fen In the Immigration sericve
amounting to a virtual reorganiza
tion of the field service.
George J. Harris, assistant com
missioner general of Immigration in
Washington, has been sent to El
Paso, Texas as director of the border
patrol. Heretofore the border patrol
has been operated by supervisors.
Edward J. Shaunhnessy, who has
been assistant to the commissioner
general of Immigration, was ap
pointed to succeed Hams.
District directors throughout
much of the service were transferred
from one office to another. The
changes Included:
C, Arthur Palmer, who has been
district director at Spokane, has
been transferred to Chicago as dis
trict director. Shirley D. Smith who
has been In charge at Chicago, goes
to Salt Lake City to succeed the late
William J. Coyne.
Court House, Phoenix, Ariz., Jan.
21 Wt-Winnie Ruth Judd leaped
from her chair today in the Mari
copa county superior court room to
denounce Dr. Joseph Catton. of
San Francisco, prosecution alienist.
"You get out of here," she cried
rising with tensed muscles and
flashing eyes as the psychiatrist ap
proached her chair during a brief
court recess.
"Make him get out! Make him
get out!" she appealed to her at
torneys. I won't have you near me!".Rh
swung again to Catton. "You talk
ed about met Get out!"
Dr. Catton, non-plussed and
amazed, backed away, then turned
and left the room as defence coun
sel, the matron, and Dr. George W.
Stephens, defense alienist attempt
ed to quiet Mrs. Judd.
The defendant finally was per
suaded to return to her chair, mut-
iConcludea on pageioT"colup'n b
RECOVERY BILL
NEAR PASSAGE
'Washington, Jan. 21 7P) Whole
hearted cooperation for national
economic recovery pushed the re
construction finance corporation to
day to (he verge of congressional
enactment.
Carefully but speedily revised by
expert members of the senate and
house, this greatest of peacetime
emergency measures returned to the
two chambers for final approval,
consummation expected tomorrow.
Something approaching, a record
was set by the conference committee
in adjusting, within two days, nu
merous and important differences
between senate and house on the
2.00O,0O0,0O0 government credit ag
ency. ,
' The men who will run the finan
cial giant, President Charles O.
Dawes, and Chairman of the Board
Eugene Meyer, helped In attaining
the agreement. As drafted by the
conferees the legislation will allow
the corporation to replace unliquid
collateral with cash in loans to the
following:
Federal and state banks, savings
banks, trust companies, building and
loan associations, mortgage loan
companies, insurance companies,
credit unions, federal land banks,
Joint stock land banks, federal inter
mediate credit banks, agricultural
and livestock credit corporations
and Interstate steam and electric
railways, exporters and farmers.
Washington Bureau of
Capital Journal Offers
a Budget Book
Expert advice on the handl
ing of money is needed by
every one, no matter how small
his income. Here is a booklet
telling how to make the brat
uses of money, what to spend,
what to save, how to make
your money work for you.
Examples are given of bud
get and account keeping for
uidi vidua Is and families. By
simple systematic metli'Xla of
handling money you can get
ahrad on your present income.
Everybody wants money, but
few know how to hanlle the
money they earn. Th's 32
page booklet, with budget
tables, account pages, and de
tailed facts that anybody can
understand, tells you what
you ought to know. Use the
coupon.
The Capital Journal
Information Bureau,
Frederic J- Hasktn, Director,
Washington, D. C.
I enclose herewith Six
Cents in coin or stamps
(coin preferred) for a ropy
of the booklet, How To Get
Ahead.
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Street
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