Capital journal., March 21, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1932
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
CapitaUjJournal
Salem, Oregon
Established March 1. IBM
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except 8unday
at 136 8. commercial Btreei
GEORGE PUTNAM.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier Id cents a week; 45 cents a month; $5.00 a year In advanct
By mail In Marlon, Polk. Linn and Yamhill counties, ma month SO
cents; 9 months 11.25; t months 12.23; t year $4.00. Elsewhere 60 cenu.
a month; 6 months $2.75; $5O0 a year In advance.
FULL LEASED WtltH SERVICE OF THK ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND THE UNITED PRESS - -
The Associated press Is exclusively
of all news dispatches credited to It
paper and also local news published
"With or without of feme to friendt or foei
I sketch your world exactly as it got."
Byron
The Farm Board Surplus.
Last week when Secretary Hyde announced that the
farm board intended to market some of its surplus wheat
abroad, wheat prices crashed all over the world and over
night the American farmers sustained a loss of fifty million
dollars in value of wheat still held on farms. As long as the
farm board keeps its surpus intact, it keeps prices depressed,
ruins markets for new crops and abandons world markets to
competitive nations. Every effort to dispose of any portion,
sends the market into a tailspin. Meanwhile storage and
depreciation charges are costing the taxpayer additional mil
lions monthly.
This costly elementary lesson in Hoover economics
hasn't however, taught the leaders of farm organizations,
whose political pressure forced the creation of the farm
board, anything, for they are actively fighting every effort
made in congress for abolition of the farm board. They have
learned nothing from the costly folly of spending hundreds
of millions in pegging the price of wheat and cotton by keep
ing buyers from buying, but are also again urging the old
export debenture and stabilization fee quackeries to addi
tionally mulct the taxpayer without relieving the farmer.
Representatives of the various farm bodies are now go
ing so far as to protest to a senate committee against the
Borah bill to restrict salaries paid by the farm boards co
operative organizations to $15,000 a year, and defend the
$50,000 and $75,000 salaries now paid, which Senator Borah
declares graft. It is small wonder the farmers get nothing
for their crops.
The attitude of these farm organization heads in de
fending .both the costly and futile farm board and its out
rageous salaries is however, consistent, for they are all poli
ticians farming the farmer for their own salaries and politi
cal prestige, just as the farm board is doing. They are mak
ing too much out of utilizing politics as a cure-all for eco
nomic ills, to drop a good thing.
All that politicians do for the farmer is to exploit him.
Our State Grange has been perverted into a political ma
chine for the leaders, with eyes on public office. The form
er master of the Grange secured appointment as state mar
ket agent. His successor, is now a candidate for secretary
ot state and his successor running for congress. And num
erous omer urange leaders
counter.
But to get back to the farm board and its surplus. The
only sensible thing is to abolish the board and turn its affairs
over to the department of agriculture to wind up. No use of
two farm bureaus. The surplus wheat, should all be given
away like the 40 millions bushels was, to needy humans and
starving cattle. It should be gotten rid of as quickly as pos
sible to give the coming crop a
provide suffering people with
just as much as so much money,
for by the taxpayers, and the
better for everybody.
Income Taxes Falling Off
Incomes in Oregon in 1931 netted the government $442,
252 in federal income taxes, Clyde G. Huntley, collector of
internal revenue, announces. Taxes collected' last year for
1930 amounted to $815,836, or $373,584 more than was col
lected this year. There were 32,185 returns filed this year
as compared to 3b,U37 last year including both taxable and
non-taxable incomes.
Preliminary reports of tabulations received at Washing
ton indicate a similar falling off in income tax payments over
me nation, ihis will mean a decrease in revenues much
greater than estimated by the treasury department and in
crease the national deficit materially.
All of this emphasizes the need of additional taxation,
as well as the urgency of reduction in expenditures. The
house has already voted a surtax reaching a maximum rate
of 65 percent on incomes exceeding 5 million dollars annual
ly, raising of the normal tax on incomes of $8,000 a year or
more from 5 to 7 percent, and refused exemption of income
taxes paid in foreign lands, thus taking a crack at American
industrialists, who have been forced by tariff reprisals to
establish branch factories abroad.
This seems like "soaking the rich" but the emergency
justifies a return to war time rates and it must be remem
bered that every other country taxes wealth to a far greater
extent than the United Slates does. And the coalition reve
nue bill also provides for n tax on everybody, rich and poor
alike, in the sales tax, the only alternative bJing excise taxes
on luxuries nnd nuisance taxes. Probably eventually all
these tax increases w ill be necessary to balance the budget.
All other countries have them all nnd the United t Sates
cannot expect to remain an exception.
Congressmen, however, who blithely vote additional
taxes on everybody, will be illogical unless they drastically
slash all government salaries, including their own, and abol
ish needless bureaus which can be dispensed with, without
crippling the necessary functions of government.
Meanwhile the legalization of beer and the imposition
of a stiff tax upon it, would go far to solve the problem of
raising additional revenue, while the repeal of prohibition
and a return to the excise taxes on liquor would automatical
ly transfer the racketeer and rum king profits to the na
tional treasury and end the vicious circle of depletion of
national revenues.
OPERATION AVOIDED
Waldo Hills A. Archibald, mho
underwent an operation at the
Salem hospital ten days ato. Is
aaM to be tettlnt aloiia very well
For a time It was feared a second
operation would have to be per.
loaned before b could recover but
cow It seems he is recovering with
out K.
Mountain View The Misses Elea.
nor and ooralene Brwtas, who have
been tcachlnj the Mountain View
rhool this rear, have been re-elected
for anoilier year, by the mem
bers of the school board at a re
cent meeting.
lis.
Telephone i681. Newt 4tm
Editor and Publisher
entitled to the use for publication
or not otherwise credited In this
nereln.
are seeking soots at tne pie
market, and at the same time
food. Of course it is a dole,
but it has already been paid
quicker it is consumed the
MRS. jrl.F. RLTl'RNS
Auburn Mr. Edward Jel of
Lot Angeles, Calif, was visiting rel
atives and friends In the community
last week. When Mrs. Jele led
here five years ago she was la a
serious condition of health, how
ever, she la now enjoying very good
health. Mrs. Jelt has a son In Los
Angeles Accompanying Mrs. Jele
la her dauahter. Mr a. Elsie Km la of
Minneapolis. Minn, who has been
rtstttng In California, and a dauah-ter-in-law,
Mrs. Jo William tlcuise
of Los Anorlra, also a friend. Miss
Phe Ionise Kaggemaa of Minneapo
WHAT HAS
TRIBUTE TO BRYAN
UPON HIS BIRTHDAY
By MILTON A. MILLED
William Jennlng3 Brran was one
of the world's greatest characters.
He talked to more people, perhaps,
than any living man and gave more
of his time to public questions than
any other American statesman. He
always espoused the cause of the
plain people, and was, therefore.
known as the great commoner.
He was elected to congress In
1890. The Nebraska press gave him
credit for making the most brilliant
campaign ever made in that state.
During his first term In congress
he delivered his famous "tariff
speech" which brought him Into
prominence over night. He was at
that time 30 years of age.
The Washington "Post" said there
was hardly anything else talked
about except the brilliant speech
of the young Nebraskan In the
house.
The New York Times said "he
was the best tariff speaker the
house had produced for years.'
The New York World said
one member had ever received such
an ovation.
Mr. Bryan at this time was 30
years of aire. In 1892 he was re
nominated for congress.
HI district had been aerrvmand-
ea. prominent republican sneakers
from outside of tlie state were sent
Into the district. Among them was
wiinani J. McKinley and Flrealarm
foraker.
Mr. Bryan won bv a narrow mar
gin.
It was during his second term In
congress that he delivered his sec
ond speech against the uncondl
tlonal repeal of the 8herman law.
When he began his speech his time
was limited. It was extended and
extended until he had occupied
neany tnree nours.
Many noted men said that was
the greatest speech that was made
on I lie money question during that
congress. Among them were Burke
Ccnorcan of New York, William L.
Wilson of West Virginia, uid Sena
tor Burrows of Michigan.
Mr. Bryan at llus time was 33
years of age.
In U1H6 Mr. Brvnn was nominated
for the presidency. He was at that
time 38 years of aw. It was my
plcnsure to sit In that great gath-
erlni; as one of the delegates from
the state of Oregon, and. I am
proud to say, I went there a "Bry
an man". It was an unusual con
vention. Bryan as hardly mentioned In
connection tilth the presidency
Fortune fnvored him In this wav
Two reivirta were made to the dele
gates upon the money plank. It
brought forth a great debate which
lasted for more than three hours
and 30 minutes, Mr. Bryan riming
the discussion In what historians
and writers usually term. "One of
the great orations In American his.
tory."
I d wbt It ever a swech was mad
in this great country of ours that
had a greater elfcct than did Mr.
Bryan's speech on that occasion
Mark Sullivan says that It b one
of the great orations ot American
nistory. The closing words of this
speech were:
Having behind ui the producing
masses of thrt nation and of the
world, supported by the commercial
Interest, and labor Interests, and
tne toilers everywhere, we will
answer Uieir demand for a gold
standard by savins tn them -v.
shall not press down upon In brow
of labor tills crown of thorns. You
shall not crutcify mankind upon
tlie crow of gold."
It was freely predicted after lrv.
tlon that Mr. Bryan would pass
Into oblivion, tint the money ques
tion was settled, the silver issue
was dead. But it Is a far different
story today. Mr. Bryan is regarded
as one of America's greatest states
men, and the cause for which he so
nobly fcujrrt Is a very live Issue, not
HAPPENED TO WORLD TRADE.
only In the United States but
throughout the world.
There Is now pending In tlie
United States senate a bill provid
ing for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at IS to 1. In this
connection I wish to quote from tlie
platform of 1896 upon which Mr.
Bryan made his fight for the presi
dency. "We are opposed to the Issuing of
interest bearing bonds In time of
peace. Congress alone has the
power to coin and Issue money. We,
therefore, denounce the issuance of
notes Intended to circulate a
money by national banks as In op
position to the constitution. We
demand that all paper money shall
be a legal tender for all debts, shall
be Issued by tlie government, and
be redeemable in coin."
There Is a growing demand for
the proper recognition of sUver. We,
of the Pacific coast, are losing mil
lions upon millions of dollars of
trade on account of foreign ex
change. One-halt of the world's
population are sUver using coun
tries, since England discarded the
gold standard she has about 30 per
cent advantage of us In trade with
silver using countries. Therefore,
Victoria, British Columbia is re
ceiving orders for lumber that
ought to come to the United States;
China, who very much desires to
trade with us, says she cannot do
so because It takes nearly 15 of
their money to buy a (old dollar
in the United States.
In view of tlie above facts and
world conditions I am sure that I
am correct when I say -that time
has vindicated Ml. Bryan's position
upon the money question. In this
connection I wish to state that no
American Statesman has to his
credit as many measures as Mr.
Bryan advocated, and were adopted
by the United States.
Perhaps no candidate for the
presidency of this groat country of
ours was more abused, ridiculed
and denounced as was Mr. Bryan
In his famous campaign of "98.
Coercion and threats were used
to the limit; for Instance, I quote
the fallowing;
'Tlie stockholders and officers of
the Goodyear Rubber company wish
lo have it distinctly understood
that a vote for Bryan ai.d sewall
on tlie part of any ol Its employes
wui be regarded as an act commit
ted directly against the welfare of
the company and its employes; and
any employs working for or voting
the above mentioned ticket In the
coming election, may expect to be
regarded by the ollicers as antago
nistic to the company ." I
President Andrews of Brown
university was dropped b-xause he
was supporting Mr. Bryan. j
A lawyer of prominence connect- ,
ed with a bank ot New York who I
attended a Bryan meeting lost his i
position and was compelled to sev
er his connections with the Institu
tion. 8ieinway Manufacturing company
told their workers Saturday night i
before the election that If Mr.
Bryan was successful at the polls I
the following Tuesday the whistle
ot this institution would not blow.
their Jobs would be lost.
"The New York Tribune stated.
'that Mr. Bryan was very apt at
lies, forgeries and blasphemy. He 1
go.-s down with tlie cause and must i
abide with It In history. He was j
tlie rival of Benedict Arnold and
Aaron Burr." i
Bo 1 might go on and quote, but i
this U aullicicut to remind my fel
low citizens ot what actually hap '
pened.
Mr. Bryan will live In rwrtory as
one of the greatest ehampwna of ,
humanity, labor and Justice as ever '
graced tlie platform. His name and
fame wltl grow brighter as the rears
come and go. He was aa eloquent
as Clay, as firm as Jackson, patrt
'otic as TVpshlngt ra.
SILVER FALLS
ROAD PETITIONED
A petition signed by 104 residents
of road district No. 23 has been
filed with the county court asking
for a change of routing of the sec
ondary market road to South Stiver
falls from the Drift creek route to
the proposed Matheny route.
In a letter attached to the peti
tion and coming from S. P. Math
eny he states that he has person
ally interviewed every signer of the
petition and finds that they stand
as a unit in their view point as to
the route.
"They consider the Matheny
route south of the South Falls the
most feasible and desirable route,
as a better grade, a shorter road,
more scenic, more straightways and
at least four times tlie people ac
commodated." states Matheny's
letter. "The valuation of the prop
erty on this route is far In excess
of the valuation on the other route.
This will make a better road for the
Silver ton loop by way of the Archi
bald and Victor Point route, and at
least two and one-halt miles short
ex to S.ilem.
"The people back of the falls
who have access to etcher road have
all signed this petition and have
expressed their opinion that they
would far rather have this road as
a state highway than the other.
We guarantee the right of way
will cause no trouble and will not
cost a dollar. These people are not
only asking a change but are prac
tically demanding It."
Chapmans Visit;
Are Honor Guests
Haxel Green Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Chapman Sr entertained recently
with a dinner honoring Chrpman's
sister. Mrs. Clara Chapman of Cor-
vallis. Covers were placed for the
honcri guest. Mrs. Chapman. Mr.
and . Grant March, Mrs. Walter
Stumi... incuse and daughter Donna
Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dtmni
rran and daughters Margaret Doro
thy and Harriett. Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Maguren and children Rose
mary and Richard, Jack Passett and
tlie hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chap
man and son Vernon. Mrs. Chapman
will remain as a houscgucst at hT
brother's home for an indefinite
period.
( KEEK WVlrrt HIGH
Mehama Stout creek, which bor
ders Mehama on one side, was up
Saturday and carrying much mud
dy water but it was not giving trou
ble as it did last year. Heavy rains
recently and the last two nights
have caused the snow in the moun
tains to melt and It has brought the
little North Folk and the Santlara
"P
Seilbeii'llniing TiE'es
AT NEW LOW PRICES
CARL
POWER ISSUE
INJECTED INTO
1932 CAMPAIGN
Washington. March 21 (LP! A sur
vey of presidential candidates com
paring their positions on the power
question has been prepared by the
national popular government league.
It names Governor Franklin Roose
velt of New York as' the publics
greatest ally In this particular mat
ter. An accompanying statement by IS
senators and 22 representatives de
clared the power question would be
tlie major issue In the presidential
campaign this year. The statement
did not pledge the signers to sup
port the league's rating of candi
dates on the power lssua,
Taking eight phases of the power
question, Judson King, director of
tlie league, listed each candidate as
for or against public interest. Roose
velt was listed as for the public on
all eight.
President Hoover was said to be
for the public Interest on one phase,
against it on six, and silent on the
other. Speaker Garner of the house
was rated as for the public on two
and silent on six. Alfred E. Smith
was listed for the public on 24, for
private Interests on m, silent on
four. Newton D. Baker of Ohio was
rated as for the public on one phase,
against it on six and silent on one.
Governor Ritchie of Maryland, given
the lowest rating of all from the
public standpoint, was said to be for
private Interests on seven points and
silent on the eighth.
The signers of the statement pro
jecting the power issue as of para
mount importance were:
Democrats: Senators Costigan of
Colorado, Dill of Washington. Gore
of Oklahoma, Long of Louisiana.
McKellar of Tennessee, Walsh of
Montana and Wheeler of Montana;
Republicans: Brookhart of Iowa,
Cutting of New Mexico, Nye and
Frazier of North Dakota, Norrts and
Howell of Nebraska and Johnson of
California: and Shipstead, farmer
labor of Minnesota.
Representatives, democrats: Can
non and Romlue of Mossouri, Evans
of Montana. Howard and Norton of
Nebraska, Disney and Johnson of
Oklahoma. Hill of Washington. Rai
ney of Illinois, Thomason of Texas,
Patteistm ot Alabama, Rankin and
Collins of Mississippi, and Martin of
Oregon; republicans: Schneider of
Wisconsin. LaGuardia of New York,
Horr of Washington, Christian and
Selvig of Minnesota, J. H. Sinclair
of North Dakota; farmer-labor.
Kvale of Minnesota.
JEFFERSON CLUBS
ABE PARTY HOSTS
Jeffe-:n Tlie 4-H sewing chit),
assisted by th-?tr leader. Miss Fran
ces Pierce, entertained with a Leap
year party at the I.O.O.P. hall Fri
day night. Cards, games and dancing
were enjoyed and at a late hour re
freshments were served by the club
girls.
Club members present were Syl
via Vasek. Jessie Hart, Mervlne
Thurston, Keithal Smith, Jean Mc-
Kee and the leader. Miss Pierce.
Guests present were Margaret, Coch-
ran, Dorothy Marcum, Lucile Pratt,
CalLsta Pratt, Lucile Barnes, Mclvln
Morris, Clinton Hart, Francis Gat-
chell, Milo Harris. Lester Stephen
son, Robert Hart, Ralph Beach, Ro
bert Gulvin, Maurice Man? is, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman W. Patton, Mrs. Flo
Young. Miss Geraldlne Register,
Miss Bertha Dillon, Miss Maude
Durfee, Mrs. K. S. Thurston, Mrs.
Paul McKee and Paul McKee.
The 4-H home cookery club held
a party Thursday night at the home
of their leader, Mrs. Flo Young. The
occasion was also the birthday anni
versaries of two of the members,
Peggy Nusbaum and Geraldlne Da
rts. Games were played during the
evening and refreshments served by
the hostess. A lovely birthday cake
baked by Mrs. Nitsbaum and decor
ated with 12 candles, was the main
attraction.
Members present were Doris Rol
and, Peggy Nusbaum, Geraldlne
Davis, Geraldine Jones. Delia Ste
phenson, Frances Weddle, Violet
Chain, Katherine Foster, Carol
Lynes and the hostess anf leader,
Mrs. Flo Young. Bonlta Radford was
special guest.
Try Lrdla . Plnkrwrn's Vegetable Compound
'It', . S
if jmz
"Please Let Ms Alone"
Out of joro.. .disagreeable! Lvdia E. Pink
bam'i Vegetable Compound ha helped
so many women wbosc nerves are raved
hvthoscJrradlu "'monthly" headache. .
HULTENBERG
"THE TIRE MAN"
LOCATION
High and Center Sts.
Dons Blake
Says:-
Man Superior lo Women;
He Even Admits It.
Bv DORIS BLAKE
Women may be better typists
than men, but in fundamental qual
ities of makeup, Mr. Anonymous
Jones thinks his sex Is far superior.
Take loyalty, urges Mr. A. Jones.
In blood ties, perhaps the sense is
fairly well developed in women But
in loyalty toward the business Job
there Is none of the fierce loyalty
in a woman that Is typical of the
better grade of male employe.
Take romanticism. "In spite ol
woman's widely heralded romantic
ism," Mr. A. Jones claims, "they are
more practical, more material than
men." Boys, he finds, are more will
ing to accept financial hardships In
order to mate. Few girls. In his ex
perience, are willing to lower ma
terially their standard of Iving to
marry a young chap even though
he shows promise of a future.
"Yes." adds Mr. Jones, "I have
known a number of young men who
were willing to sacrifice, to lower
their standard of living in order to
marry, even though, as in many pro
fessional cases, they realize such a
marriage would definitely hinder
their progress and arrival."
And wo'man's opinion of herself Is,
to her Mr. Jones tell It, nothing
short of preposterous. In contrast
to the other sex. she puts an uncon
cessionably high value on herself.
"What woman in the world was ever
married that didn't think she was
conferring the highest honor on a
man in consenting to marry him?"
asks A. Jones. True, she is honoring
him but isn't he doing as much for
her? (Ed. note: Who trained us
along this line?)
"Does it cost a woman any more
to give herself in marriage than It
does a man?"
"Take date breaking," and Mr.
Jones' last blast at us: "Women feel
they can break dates without being
called on the carpet and are great
ly aggrieved if an issue is made out
of it. But let a man try date break
ing and an ulttmatrm Is delivered."
Thats enough for todav, girls,
isn't it?
HANDY AIRPLANE
BUILT BY BRITISH
London. (LP) A general purpose
airplane, with a spwd surpassed
only by that of the latest types of
specialized fighting planes, is the
latest development In British mili
tary aviation.
The new "maid of all work" of
the air is a Westland biplane, based
in design on the well-known "Wa
piti", but much faster. It also climbs
much more rapidly and can operate
at far greater heights than the
"Wapiti", which Is the typical Brit
ish general purpose machine.
Among the many and varied dut
ies required to be undertaken by the
general purpose plane are reconnais
sance, aerial photography, long
range patrol work, message Inter
cepting, army co-operation, ambu
lance work, offensive and defensive
fighting, and day bombing. Thus It
will be gathered that a machine
combining strength, durability, speed
and easy maneuvering qualities Is
demanded. Generally speaking, a
considerable amount of speed has
to be sacrificed, but It Is claimed
that in the new machine, officially
known as tlie P.V. 6. a sneed has
been attained second only to that
of fighting planes.
Facts regarding the actual speeds
attained at various heights remain
an official secret for the- present,
but a few details of construction
are available.
Buildings believed to be 4000 years
old have been unearthed In Ork
ney. Scotland.
STOP THAT COLD
DISTRESSING cold in chest or
throat tjut so often lead, to
something scrtuus geaerally responds
to good old Musterole with the tint
application. Should be more effective if
used once every hour for fire hours.
Thi, famous Mend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other helpful 10
ETedientl brinin relief naturally. Miit
terole gers acrion became it is a scienrtric
counfer-irri'fonr"-not just a salve
it penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, help, to draw out infection
and pain. L'sed by millions for 20 years.
Kerommendcd by doctors and nurses.
To Mothers Musterole is also
made in milder farm for babies
and small children. Ask for Chit'
aren s Musterou.
I
in
ARMY TRAINING
AT COLLEGES
BRINGS DEBATE
Portland, March 31 W) Storm
and strife broke loose here Sun
day when attackers and defenders
of the proposal to abolish com
pulsory military training at Oregon
and Oregon State college, met In a
committee hearing.
The matter will finally be decided
at a later private hearing of the
military training committee of tlie
state board of higher education.
This committee earlier recommen
ded that compulsory military train
ing be eliminated.
Mrs Walter M. Pierce, chairman
of the committee, acted as referee.
Those leading the attack on the
adverse recommendation Included
Col. William Henry Patterson, pro
fessor of military science and t.
tics at Oregon State; the Rev. John
Wesley Beard of Portland, Presby
terian pastor and chaplain of tlie
162nd Infantry, national guard;
Mrs. John Y. Richardson, regent
for Oregon of the Daughters of the
American Revolution; George Koe
hn of the national defense commit
tee of the chamber of commerce,
and Alex Berry, American Legion
commander of Oregon.
Those favoring abolition of such
training included Norman F. Cole
man, president of Reed College;
S. B. Laughlln, professor of eco
nomics and sociology at Willamette
university, representing the national
council for the prevention of war.
Salem chapter, and the Salem
Friends church; Ray W. Gill, presi
dent of hte Oregon state grange;
Mrs G. I- Buland, chairman of the
international affairs committee of
the Oregon state federation of
women's clubs; the Rev. E. C.
Farnham, representing the Port
land council of churches, and Mrs.
Harry p. Cramer, president of the
Portland society of the Association
of University Women.
FAVORITE FILMDOM
STABS SHOWING HERE
Full houses greeted George Arllss
in "Tlie Man W k played God" at
the Warner Bros, Elslnore theater
for the opening shows. The picture
remains through Tuesday night
and and will be followed by "The
Cheat" featuring Tallulah Bank
head. Barbara Stanwyck and Adolphe
Menjou take the title roles In
"Forbidden." the current attraction
at the Warner Bros. Capitol the
ater. Beginning Wednesday for the
two-day offering the Capitol pre
sents Joan Bennett and Spencer
Tracy in "She Wanted a Million
aire." Wallace Beery and Jackie Coop
er return t3 Salem In "The Champ"
now showing at the Hollywood
theater. Others in the cast include
Roscoe Ates. Edward Brophy, Irene
Rich, Hale Hamilton, Jesse Scott
and Marcia Mae Jones.
Stops PAIN Instantly
Ingrown nail grows out
The very moment you drop a Uttls
OUTORO Into the crevice between
the toe nail and the skin all pain
stops. Soon the sensitive skin
toughens so that ft forces the in
growing nail to grow outward. Buy
a small bottle of OUTGRO from
any dru;tist Tested and approved
by Good Housekeeping Institute. Re
sults Guaranteed Satisfactory.
Wyeth Chemical Co., Inc. 578 Madl
son Ave.. New York City. adr.
hazy
Dollars
Neither those nor cow
ardly dollars ever made a
man any money. But
courageous dollars are
confronted with invest
ment opportuni ties
which may not come
again in a generation. .
We'll tell you about those
opportunities if you will
send In this coupon.
r - - - -
I Please tell me about the I
I best Investment opportun- j
Itles offered today.
I Natnt
I
I
I
I
I
' Address ,
I - - -
HAWKINS
and
ROBERTS
Inc.
2nd Fluor Oregon Bldg.,
Salem