CapitaJJUoiiiraail..
Circulation
Dally average distribution (or tlx
Montb of April. 1935
10,359
Average dally net paid (850
Member Audit Bureau ol Circula
tions Weather
Fair tonight and Wednesday, tem
perature above normal. Northerly
wind.
Local yesterday: Max. 82, mm. 44.
Rain 0, river 1.4 (t. Partly cloudy,
northerly wind.
47th YEAR, No. 121
Entered as teoond elate
matter at Salem, Oregon
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935
f RICE THREE CENTS
ON ntAlKB AND NEWS
8TANU8 PIVB CENTS
Rfl
ARIM fill
raw
S'TOA
HITLER SAYS
GERMANY FOR
WORLD PEACE
Peace Favored Neither
Out of Cowardness
Nor Weakness
Right to Rearm Insisted
On Universal Con
scription Decreed
(CoprrlBht. 1935. by Associated Press)
Berlin, May 21 Reichsfuehrer
Hitler told the world today that the
victors ol the World war had turned
i their backs on the peace principles
laid down by President Woodrow
Wilson and that, as a result, Ger
many was forced to re-arm al
though her greatest desire was for
peace and friendship with her
neighbors.
To this end he proposed mutual
non-aggression pacts with all Ger
many's neighbors, excepting Lithu
ania, but Including Russia by infer
ence. He said, however, that Ger
many, as the "bitterest and most
fanatical enemy" of Bolshevism,
would not join any gcueral security
pact which might compel nazls to
fight on the side of communism.
He also proposed the elimination
of aerial bombs and of fire, gas and
explosive bombs from warfare, de
claring as he closed hu address:
"We believe that if the people of
(ConcUicied on pogo. 8. column 8)
TANKERS' OFFER
GIVEN STRIKERS
San Francisco, May 21 (IP) A fe
deral arbitration board carried the
results of a conference with tank
ship owners into a meeting with re
presentatives of striking tanker sea
men today.
Although neither side desclosed
what had occurred In yesterday's
conference. Dr. Louis Block, secre
tary of the federal board, said that
oroceedlnKS had been "coroiai. as
did not elaborate.
From other sources It was learned
that the tankship operators had re
iterated their refusal to discharge
non-union seamen hired since the
strike began two months ago, and
to arbitrate the closed shop Issue.
Paul Scharrenberg, secretary of
the seamen's union, also conferred
briefly with the board members of
their first official meeting.
The board appointed by Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins Includes
O. K. Cushlng, Selah Chamberlain,
and Paul Slnshelmer. all of San
Francisco. Cushing was a member of
the national longshoremen's ami
t in Hon board which adjusted last
summer's general maritime strike.
TWO SPARROWS
SIAMESE TWINS
St. Paul. May 21 (IP) Twin spar
rows, Joined together like Siamese
twins, struggled for life today. The
birds were found on a sidewalk
where they had fallen from a nest
in a high tree. One was Injured in
the fall.
Apparently about a week old, the
birds were Joined at the lower parts
of their bodies but otherwise ap
peared normal.
IOOFPresentPrograms
At Armory Tonight
Big Parade Wednesday
Color will be added to the state convention of the grand
.ii.t.ri hnrliM Wednesday evening
when the Muscovites and Lady Muscovites hold a parade at
:30 o'clock prior to the ceremonies
-. .k-M larva P.lflSS
at the armory where a large
will be Initiated.
Both the grand lodge and the Re
bekah assembly will elect officers at
the regular meetings Thursday, the
former at the Willamette univer
sity gymnasium and the latter at
the armory. This and the closing
ceremonies will bring the conven
tion to a close.
An elaborate program will be
held at the armory Tuesday eve
ning starting at 7:30 o'clock and
followed with a reception and
dance, featuring a grand march.
ood Evening!
Sips for Supper
By DON UPJOHN
Just as a gentle reminder to Doc
Gerald Smith down at Woodburn
that our ereat annual strawberry
contest will soon be getting under
way again and we'd hate to see the
world's berry center left out. We
hope the lumber strike doesn't keep
Doc out of at least half a dozen ber
ry boxes.
Expectant Salem is soon to be re
warded as Cherrlans are expected to
start drilling in their new uniforms
this week. We've noticed a number
of our best known Cherrlans hang
ing around the sidelines at the Odd
Fellows convention learning the pro
per way to wear a uniform.
The report of the governor's spe
cial committee to Investigate relief
work merely goes to show that it's a
lot easier to criticize something than
to do it. As expected some self-ap-nointed
committees are now criti
cizing the criticisms ol the relief
committee. After reading same wed
sort of like to criticize some of these
criticisms, but what's the use?
Up in Spokane the cops, instead
of closing up the mutual chain let
ter stores, made them stay on in
business after selling the first batch
of letters to the suckers. This way
the proprietors were compelled to
stay and take it from said suckers
when the returns didn't come in,
The Idea is a humdinger and could
be worked out in a number of ways
to the advantage of public officials
if they'd take advantage of same.
We note in our favorite paper to
day an article anent the recent
horseshoe tournament In which the
Salem horseshoe pitchers came off
triumphant over Eugene, A pecul
iarity of this amateur sport seems
to be that horseshoe pitching teams
are quite elated over the number of
"ringers" they can put over on tne
other teams, while In other lines of
sport playing a ringer causes ath
letic relations to be dissolved ana
leads to other complications.
Hank Vandevort confessed to
us yesterday how old he Is. No.
Henry, we won't reveal it to
ycjr constituents, further than
to say he's old enough to know
better than to do some things
he does in city council.
It is rerjorted that strikers, while
voluntarily out of their Jobs, will be
fed at government expense, wny not
feed 'em on berries and other fruit
from the boxes the fruit men can't
get because of the strike? And who
will feed the farmers wno can t sen
their berries because they have no
thing to sell them in?
We never knew Joe Formick was
handsome until we saw him In his
uniform yesterday. All the boys and
girls were eying Joe as he walked
along the street In his dolled up
condition. But Joe said today it was
too hot to keep It on. That's what
he gets for being engineer at the
ice plant.
If the Salem Senators don't start
winning a few ball games folks will
change their name to tne faaiem rxe
oresentatlves or demote them to the
third house. But the team ougm 10
get going good as soon as Willam
ette's baseball season Is over, which
is next Saturday.
The hop code may work wonders
for the hoo market out we oei u u
not do half as much good as the
inauguration of 6-cent beer.
S. C. PIER DIES
Portland. May 21 ( Sylvester
c. Pier, former city commissioner,
and father of Stanhope S. Pier, also
n ex-city commissioner, died at
his home here today.
- . encampment will hold
I " . n ...... a t
ramiiar sessions during the day
ti.. t r rt temnle and this eve
ning at 8 o'clock the royal purple
degree will Be exempmieu -
B .... ... ... -( BanH n.
hi a t"ni.amnmeni no. it. ui rtti.-
ton. at the temple. A no-host
luncheon was held by the F. L. girls
at noon with the Keoexans cum.
.i -i.irra unon a large class a
the armory. The grand lodge will
hold a special session at the cnam
ber of commerce rooms
v. BnH an hour later hold
reception at the armoryowhlch
""(Concluded on on 8. column
STEIWER BALKS
OVER DELIVERY
OF BONUS VETO
Declares President's Pro
posal for Joint Session
Is Unconstitutional
ong ana utner Advo
cates of Patman Bill
Join In Protest
Washington, May 21 (IP) Bonus
forces filibustered in the senate to
day in an effort to prevent passage
resolution necessary to con
vene a joint session of congress to
morrow to hear the president's veto
message. Senator Huey P. Long lea
the filibuster.
Washington. May 21 (IP) Presi
dent Roosevelt's proposal to deliv
er his veto of the Patman bonus bill
at an unprecedented joint session
of congress tomorrow provoked a
storm of debate in the senate to
day. Conservative republicans, led by
Senator Frederick Steiwer of Ore
gon, charged that the proposed
meeting was unconstitutional and
said the senate had "no business
acting as a window dresser" for
Mr. Roosevelt.
As the bonus controversy ap
proached its climax, leaders of the
Patman group expressed conflicting
opinions on the final outcome.
Some contended the senate couia
override the president's veto, thus
enacting into law the Patman plan
to print $2,200,000,000 of new money
to pay the veterans. Others esti
mated the Patman strength still
was three or four votes short of
the two-thirds necessary to defeat
Mr. Roosevelt.
T have no objection to the pres
ident communicating his objections
(Concluded on page 3, column 6)
OREGON WAGES
ON WORK RELIEF
Portland, May 21 (P) A dispatch
from the Oregon Journal's Wash
ington correspondent today dis
closed that rates for unskilled la
bor in Oregon under President
Roosevelt's new relief program will
range from $40 to $55 per month.
The skilled rate will vary from
$55 to $85.
By counties (with unskilled wages
list first and skilled second):
Multnomah $55 and $85; Marlon
$48 and $70: Baker, Benton, Clack
amas, Clatsop, Coos, Deschutes
Jackson, Klamath, Lane, Linn,
Umatilla, Union and Wasco $44 and
$63: all other $40 and $55.
Intermediate work runs from $85
down to $45, and professional and
technical from $94 down to $61
The new scale does not apply to
emergency conservation work, and
there are other exceptions. Hlgn
way and grade crossing elimination
work will be pair as heretofore un
der rates determined by highway
authorities.
JAPANESE FORCES
CROSS GREAT WALL
Tientsin. China, May 21 OP) The
Chinese press reported today that
200 Japanese troops traveling in
motor trucks have crossea tne grea.
wall and reached Tsunhwa in the
demilitarized zone of north cnina.
The reports said the troops were
'chasing a group of Chinese resi
dents who oppose the Japanese In
southern Jehol.
"A large number of Japanese air-
nlanes Is assembled at the Malanyu
great wall pass," they added, "and
one of them has been flying over
Pelping and Tientsin."
GENERAL MALONE
. TO INSPECT GUAR
San Francisco, May 21 Wr Major
General Paul B. Malone, U. S. A..
commanding officer of the ninth
corps area, wiU leave tomorrow on
on attended tour of Inspection of
Pacific coast military units. His
itinerary Includes stops at Salem
and Portland, May 23, Fort Lewis,
Wash, May 24, Fort Stevens, Ore.,
m m. Port Canby Wash. May 27,
Fort Worden Wash., May 28, Fort
Lewis. Wash., June 2, at Chllkoot
Barracks, Alaska, June 8.
Purchasers
Forecast Huge
Buying Wave
New York, May 21 (IP) A wave
of buying unequalled In the past
six years was forecast In a survey
by the national association of pur
chasing agents assembled In Inter
national convention today.
The combined belief that com
modity prices will rise and business
activity will improve formed the
basis for the optimistic outlook of
an organization whose membership
spends approximately $10,000,000,000
annually for durable goods and
commodities. About 1,600 purchas
ing executives from the United
States. Canada and Mexico heard
analyses of business and the views
I of finance, industry ana tne gov
ernment.
Donald G. Clark, of Browne &
Sharpe Mfg. Co., president of the
association, called attention to -nu
merous signs that the time Is close
at hand when the slack caused by
the underbuying of the last tew
vears must be tancn up. w. v..
Campbell, chairman of the business
survey committee, said "billions of
dollars would be put into circulation
this year."
LABOR UNIONS'
ACTS ILLEGAL
Washington, May 21 (fl3) Justice
Jesse C. Adkins of the District ol
Columbia supreme court ruled today
that both of the American Federa
tion of Labor's building trades de
partments were illegally constituted
at-present. Since January 1, each of
the departments has claimed it was
the "legal" department. t
The one headed by J W. Williams
and recognized by William Green,
federation president, asked the court
to enjoin the organization led by M.
McDonough from calling itseu
the A. F. of L. building trades de
partments. The Injunction bill also
asked that McDonough be required
to hand over to Williams the de
partment's funds and property,
McDonough was elected at a con
vention in San Francisco last Sep
tember. The federation convention
later called that convention "illegal1
because bricklayers, carpenters and
electrician delegates were refused
admittance.
Green then called a new conven
tion which the eleven unions follow
ing McDonough refused to attend.
Williams was elected at this second
convention.
Justice Adkins found that the
first convention was Illegal because
the "big three" unions were denied
seats, and that the second was ille
gal because Green had no power to
call it.
LAWRENCE BURIED
WITH SIMPLICITY
Moreton, Dorset, Eng., May 21 (IP)
-Lawrence of Arabia was buried to.
day with the utmost simplicity from
the little 17th Century church of at.
Nicholas. The plain elm coffin, un
adorned and without a name plate,
arrived by motor heartfc. There were
no flowers and the services were
brief.
The pallbearers were symbolic of
virtually all spheres of Lawrence's
activities. They comprised Eric Ken-
nlngton, artist who illustrated nis
"Seven Pillars of Wisdom"; Pat
Knowles, his friend and servant;
Private Russell of the tank corps;
Aircraftsman Bradbury of the Royal
Air force; Col. Stuart Newcombe,
representing Lawrences life in Ara
bia, and Sir Ronald Storres, repre
senting the colleges of the east.
ITALY REJECTS PLAN
FOR AFRICAN PEACE
rcnnvrltht. 1B35. br United PreiO
Geneva, May 21 (IP) One point of
agreement was reached but Italy
frustrated other proposals today in
negotiations between Italy and
Abyssinia, under Leauge of Nations
auspices, for settlement of their
African border dispute.
Thcv agreed that the arbitration
commission should deal only with
the Ualual and Wardar border in
cidents, as the Italians originally
demanded.
Italy, however, refused to with
draw her objections to the two for
eign arbitrators named by Abys
sinia, one of them an American.
Italy also refused to accept other
points of a plan suggested by tap
tain Anthony Eden of Great Britain
appointment of a second commis
sion to delimit the frontier, and
appointment of a committee or re
porter of the league council to fol
low the dispute.
WORK RELIEF
WAGES GRILLED
BY AF OF L CHIEF
Green Calls Meeting of
Protest To Decide On
Course of Action
Way Cleared for Letting
Of Contracts On Pro
jects Approved
SALEM RELIEF WAGES
Under the work-relief wage
schedule as announced from
Washington today the scale
for Salem, with approxi
mately 27,000 people, will be
as follows: Unskilled labor,
$48 a month; Intermediate,
$55; skilled $70; profession
al and technical $77.
For other towns in Marion
and Polk counties, all under
5000 population, the scale will
be: unskilled, $40; intermed
iate, $45; skilled, $55; pro
fessional and technical, $61.
Washington, May 21 m Declin
ing to enter any controversy over
reduction of payments to labor and
other phases of the $4,000,000,000
work program. Secretary Ickes said
today the PWA hourly wage rate
would be maintained on pwa pro
jects. .
Every man has a right to a. per
sonal opinion," was Ickes' only com
ment on attacks at the new wage
schedule by William Green, presi
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, and Senator McCarran, Ne
vada democrat.
The wage scale for the $4,000,000,-
000 program, announced last night,
"(Concluded on page 3. column 4)
M'CARL ATTACKS
TVA ACTIVITIES
Washington, May 21 W Comp
troller General J. R. McCarl today
criticized before the house military
committee the Tennessee Valley au
thority act as "haphazard legisla
tion" that does not stipulate whe
ther a government agency must
make purchases through competitive
bidding or under open contracts,
The committee is holding hear
ings on a bill to expand TVA ac
tivities. McCarl was called to testi
fy on an audit by his office which
took exception to many TVA expen
ditures. Before the comptroller appeared
the hearing was enlivened by clash
es and threats of physical combat
between Representative May (D.
Ky.l, a foe of TVA, and Repre
sentative Maverick R., Tex.), who
Is staunchly supporting the power
development agency.
Declining to become Involved In
the controversy waging In commit
tee over the legislation, McCarl
said the difficulty with the TVA
act and similar legislation Is that
is does not specifically state whe
ther competitive bids or open con
tracts are to be required.
He said he would propose
amendment to the TVA act to com
pel the agency to use competitive
bids.
"We have been going far enough
in this haphazard way," he asser
ted.
High-Ranking Officer
Under Court Martial
But Name Kept Secret
Washington, May 21 (U.R) The army surrounded the
court martial of one of its high-ranking officers today with
such unusual secrecy that not even his name was revealed.
Army officers refused to coniirm
more than that such a trial Is being
held In Washington barracks. The
room where high officers sit In
Judgment of a fellow officer Is
closely guarded.
War department officials and
high army officers were understood
to be under direct instructions from
Secretary of War George H. Dcrn
to maintain the strictest secrecy. It
was admitted, however, the officer
Involved was of high rank, but Is
not a general.
The charges sre believed to be the
outgrowth of the house military af
fairs committee's Investigation of
FRUIT BOX
PERMITTED TO OPEN
TO HELP GROWERS
Labor Leaders Promise
Be No Shortage Of Containers To Hold Fast
Eipening Crops; St. Helens Strikers Still
Out; More Mills Closed
Portland. Ore.. May 21 (U.R) Box factories reopened in
various sections of the northwest today as organized labor
promised berry farmers that there would be no shortage of
containers to hold the fast ripening bumper crops. Box plants
opened in Portland, Puyallup
borne, executive secretary or tne
Oregon State Federation of Labor,
said, "We will see to It that the
farmers get their baskets and crates.
Arrangements are being made for
meeting the situation, which we
find, however, is not a serious as
some people have made out."
On other fronts the strike con
tinued to tighten Its grip on busi
ness. Employes of the McCormick
Lumber company mill at St. Helens
who walked out yesterday morning
when "somebody blew the whistle,"
had- not returned to work today.
Neither had they voted on an
agreement which was ratified by the
company's employes at Port Lodlow
and Port Gamble, wasn. Tne St.
Helens men were to vote Monday
afternoon but It was reliably re
ported today that the vote was not
(Concluded on page 8, column 6)
BUTLER PLANS
VETERANS UNION
Washington, May 21 (IP) Brig,
Gen. Smedley D. Butler, here cam
paigning for the bonus, said today
that if the president's veto of the
Patman bill is sustained he Intends
to organize a large scale political
movement composed of "every man
who ever carried a gun."
"My idea," Butler said, "would be
mammoth organization like the
Grand Army of the Republic, which
would bring political pressure to
bear to take care of the soldiers.
"This American Legion and Vet
erans of Foreign Wars they're no
good. They've got provisions in their
bv-laws which say tney can t engage
in political action. The politicals
put them to sleep.
"The G. A. R. used to be so strong
that a congressman couldn't ap
point a postmaster until the local
Dost had met and approved tne
man. If the soldiers don't get theirs
now, they'll organize and get it.
There'd be about five million of
them.
I don't know who we'd get to
lead it."
HANNON KILLED ON
SPEEDWAY TRACK
Indianapolis, Ind., May 21 (IP)
Johnny Hannon, Norristown, Pa.
eastern dirt track racing champion,
was killed today when a car which
he was testing for the 500 mile
Memorial day race hurtled a wall
at Indianapolis motor speedway,
Oscar Reeves, riding mechanic,
was injured seriously.
The accident occurred on the
northeast turn where Harris In-
singer, Germantown, Pa., had skid
ded into the walls a few minutes
earlier, t
Har.non was driving a four cylin
der Miller car owned by Leon
Duray, a veteran driver in the 600
mile race. This was Hannon's first
year as a driver for the Memorial
dav event.
The car apparently skidded on wet
bricks and bounded over tne wan.
-
the activities of lobbyists practicing
In the war department on behalf of
firms selling equipment to the
army, and the acceptance of loens
or other favors from these lobbyists
bv one or two army officers who
handled purchase contracts for the
war department.
One officer was said to have ac
cepted a $2,000 loan from the sales
man of a concern furnishing ma
terials to the army. It was positive
ly stated that the officer on trial is
not Colonel Joseph I. Mciwuiier,
chief of the patenU section of the
(Concluded on page 3, column 1)
PLANTS
Berrymen There Will
and Gresham, and Ben T. Os
SHAKE-UP SEEN
IN RELIEF JOBS
Shake-up of relief committees In
every county was predicted today
by Governor Martin's office as the
result of the report of his investiga
tion committee, made public yester
day. A "re-shuffle" of the membership
of the committees was seen as the
next step In line with this recom
mendation of the relief investigat
es :
"While the utmost local control
and local participation is dcsirabl
and should be preserved, neverthe
less we recommend that the state
committee and the state adminis
tration set up and enforce stand
ards with relation to work in the
counties so as to harmonize loco!
administration of relief with state
and federal standards and regula
tions relating to procedure, person
nel and finances."
Harmonv could best oe obtained
by having 'Irlght persons" appointed
to county relief committees. It was
pointed out.
Elmer R. Goudy, state relief ad
mlnistrator, is expected to continue
In his Job If he wants to. Accept
ance by the governor of the resig
nation from the Multnomah county
committee of Estes Snedecor, Gou-
dy's law partner, was not expected
to unseat the administrator. The
state committee and not the Mult
nomah county group chooses the
administrator.
MEN IN PRISON
FOR CONTEMPT
Portland, May 21 (IP) Because
they refused to testify against a un
ion longshoreman charged with as
sault during last summer's strike,
four men who were strikebreakers
then but who have now joined the
I.L.A., were in jail today serving six
months sentences for contempt of
court. The four who were Jailed late
Monday by Judge Hewitt are: Paul
Jennings, C. N. Abbott, Arthur Rust
and Carl Tigert.
The four, all of whom were mem
bers of the strike-breaking Columbia
River Longshoremen association
last summer, were witnesses against
Art Chearcr, an I.L.A. member char
ged with participation In the attack
on the Columbia hall which result
ed in the death of one Columbia
member during the big strike.
One by one the men were called
to the stand by Judge Hewitt and
informed that their answers to ques
tions by the district attorney would
not incriminate them. As each man
still insisted that he refused to test
ify on the grounds that his answers
"might Incriminate him," the court
passed the Jail sentences, to last six
months "or until the have purged
their contempt of court by agreeing
to testify."
BARBARA PLANS TO
LIVE IN AMERICA
New York, May 21 (IP) Countess
Barbara Hutton Mdlvanl Haugwltz-
Reventlow revealed today that she
had made up her mind and that of
her newly acquired husband that
they will make their home in Amer
ica. The honeymooning countess and
her Danish nobleman husband ar
rived from the west In a private car.
Countess Barbara, who recently
divested herself of the title of prin
cess by divorcing Alexis Mdlvanl, de
nied reports she planned to live
abroad.
"I'm going to remain In America
that Is, we are because It Is my
home," she explained.
"And Is that all right with you?"
the count was asked.
"Oh yes," he replied, grinning. "I
love America."
"If you love America and plan to
make your home here, do you plan
to apply for American citizenship?"
"Ah, no. I am a Dane."
They said they were going to Eu
rope next week but planned to re
turn In the fall.
TO INSIST UPON
PROTECTION OF
BOX FACTORIES
Local Officials Told To'
Maintain Law and Or
der or Be Removed :
State Police and Guard
To Be Called Only In
Extreme Emergency
By HARRY N. CRAIN ,
Factories manufacturing by-pro
ducts of lumber such as berry
crates, snooks, barrels and other
articles necessary to the operation
of farms and other industries, and
the workmen' desiring to continue
work in such factories will be given
ample and complete protection -by
duly constituted officers of the law,
Governor Charles H. Martin today
assured the Lacomb Berry Grower!
association of Linn county.
The governor's statement relative
to the responsibility of local offi
cials In such a situation, and his
power to remove them for failure to
perform their duty, was made fol
lowing a conference with - Ralph
Moody, assistant attorney general.
If local officials fail or refuse to
provide the protection to which,
these plants and workmen are en-
(Concluded on page 7, column 8)
EXTORTIONIST
GETS 6 MONTHS
Sacramento, May 21 (P) Fred
Rudy of Jackson, Calif., formerly
of Medford, Ore., was sentenced to
six months in county jail by Fed-
eral Judge Harold Louderback to
day after he pleaded guilty to
charges of attempted extortion and
sending obscene matter through the
mails.
Rudy admitted demanding $100 In
a letter to Albert Jones of Medford
on the threat of exposing alleged
intimacies between Jones and
Rudy's divorced wife, Violet.
Rudy told the court he had once
received $50 from Jones on a simi
lar threat. In the letter he de
manded $100 or "1- will sneak up on
you and stab you."
Lee M. Case pleaded not guilty to
an Indictment charging him with
transporting Mary Gray from Eure
ka to Klamath Falls, Ore., for Im
moral purposes.
John G. Wilson and and Elmer J.
Wilcox of Healdsburg, pleaded guil
ty to counterfeiting charges. Jim
mle Carlisle, named In the same of
fense, pleaded not guilty. The sent
encing of Wilson and Wilcox was
delayed until after Carlisle's trial,
which Is scheduled for tomorrow.
MORE HOT WEATHER
Portland, Ore., May 21 (IP)
Portland enjoyed Its warmest day
of the season yesterday when the
thermometer rose to 83 degrees,
and more of the same Is forecast
for tomorrow by the weather bu
reau. The high temperature of Monday
was quite general, Medford report
ing 86, Albany 85, Salem 82, Eugene
80, Umatilla 88.
Attractive Coin
Book Available
EVERYBODY'S COIN BOOK
treats of the origin and develop
ment of coins, of famous collec
tions, of rare, curious, and val
uable pieces, of strange customs
that surround their use, of how
values and prices are established,
and of how to start a collection.
It may be obtained only thru
our Washington Information
Bureau. Enclose 10 cents to cover
cost and handling.
The Capital Journal
Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskln, Director,
Washington. D. C.
I enclose herewith TEN CENTS
In coin (carefully wrspped) for
a copy of EVERYBODY'S COIN
BOOK.
Name
Street . v .
City
State
(Mall to Washington, D. C.)