TUESDAY, MAY 21, 193S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAU, SALEM. OREGON
CONVICTION OF
BARNES UPHELD
BY HIGH COURT
The first degree murder convic
tion of James T. Barnes on appeal
from Deschutes county was affirmed
by the state supreme court today
in an opinion written by Justice
John Rand. Barnes was sentenced
to life Imprisonment.
The defendant was charged with
murder of Knute Lunden in the
letter's home five miles from La
Pine April 29. 1934. The opinion
stated there were no eye witnesses
to the killing and that Barnes ad
mitted the crime but claimed to
. have acted In self defense. The
Jury recommended life imprison
ment. The appeal was made on the
grounds the lower court errert in
denying the Jury the right to view
the scene of the crime at the
i opening of the trial, and that
when it did view the scene at the
close there was Insufficient room
4 and that by the separation of the
jury the defendant was "deprived
of a substantial right."
The opinion held the court had
not erred in these respects and that
"under defendant's own testimony,
the defendant was the aggressor
and could have avoided the affray,
Judge T. E. J. Duffy presided at
the trial.
In the only other written onin
ion handed down today the court
denied the application of Malka
Bestal for stay of proceedings re
garding the custody of a minor
child resulting from divorce decree
granted from Fred Bestal. The
case was appealed from Multnomah
county.
Orally the court dented petitions
for rehearing in the cases of the
United States National Bank vs.
Rawson. and Euppert vs. Hoyt. The
motion to stay the mandate of the
court affirming the conviction of
Bames for assault and battery
during the waterfront strike in
Portland last summer was also de
nied. fourTRjured
- in bus crash
H. D. Moore of Hubbard received
nternal Injuries, and a Mrs. Jacob
son, Margaret Crow and Arthur Lit
tle, all of Portland, minor injuries
when a United Stages bus, driven
by James Christensen, and Moore's
vehicle collided two miles south of
Aurora Sunday night. The injured
persons were treated by Dr. J. J.
Rosenberg of Portland.
In a detailed report of the acci
dent Christensen says the Moore
car turned in front of him when
he was in the act of passing it.
Mrs. E. A. Dow and Mi's. C. R.
Wilkerson of Woodburn were slight
ly injured Monday afternoon when
cars driven by Mrs. Dow and C. P.
Keyscr of Portland collided near
the Southern Pacific crossing at
the north city limits.
Other motor vehicle accidents re
4 ported today were: Bernard W.
Mary, Lebanon, and B. W. Tucker,
646 Brcys, at B and Capitol streets.
Ralph Burton Maddy, route 4, and
a pedestrian, Geraldine Carlson, 668
South Summer, at Liberty and
State Sunday night, the latter be
ing taken to a hospital for treat
ment and Maddy arrested for reck
less driving. Albert A. Dean, 1230
Lewis, and M. E. Deguire, silverton,
at Capitol and Court. Elmer Ar
thur Kuril, route 4, and Audrey
Shay, 1030 Saginaw, at Miller and
High.
GOVERNOR'S PAY
CASE DISMISSED
On motion of Rodney Aldcn,
Woodburn publisher and in this in-
stance, attorney for the plaintiff, the
' old suit of Ed Jory gaainst Julius
Meier, as governor, and others, was
dismissed by Judge Lewclling today.
This was a suit to test the consti-
tutionallty of the governor's salary
and dismissal is understood to be
forerunner of filing a new suit by
the same attorney and plaintiff with
the same object In view, this time
lo be directed at Governor Charles
H. Martin.
In his motion for dismissal Alden
says dismissal is asked because the
warrant which is the subject matter
of the suit has been paid and there
fore It is impossible fo the court to
giant the relief prayed for in the
complaint.
JACK KREIER HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGES
Jack Kieler faced three criminal
complaints when he was arraigned
In justice court today, two of them
serious and the other a less serious
' one In which he drew 30 days in
the county jail.
Kreler was charged with trans
porting a female for Immoral pur
poses, contributing to the delin
quency of a minor girl, and larceny.
He first elected to plead not guil
ty on the charge of stealing some
bed clothing from a Salem woman,
but when Informed that If found
guilty on trial his sentence would
be 30 days he changed his plea to
guilty and took the 30 days.
On the two serious charges he
waived preliminary hearing and
was bound over to the grand Jury.
Bonds were fixed at $500 in each
case, which he did not furnish, and
he Is still held In the county jail.
These two charges Involve the same
Salem girl, who Is under 18 years
old.
Chain stores are being establish
ed in Egypt.
SUES TO DEFINE MARITAL STATUS
w til
Frank Wallace, New York night club entertainer, claims he mar.
rled Mae West of the movies In Milwaukee In 1911. And to prove he
was the husband of the buxom blonde has brought an action in that
state to define his marital status. He's pictured in his dressing room.
(Associated Press Photo)
Mrs. Roosevelt Will
Put On Overalls And
Talk To Coal Miners
En route with Mrs. Roosevelt to Bellaire, 0 May 21 (U.R)
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt set out today to learn first
hand how Ohio coal miners live and how they work. During
a 10 hours and 25 minutes visit to
mines near Bellaire she planned to
put on overalls and miner's torch
cap to go down Into the mines to
talk with miners.
She will be received at Bellaire by
Mrs. Martin L. Davey, wife of the
governor of Ohio, shortly before
noon.
Later she will lunch at the
Shadyslde home of Stanley Hamil
ton, director of the People's univer
sity, established by the Quakers to
give miners and their wives courses
Continuation of
IOOF Presents
Prom page One
all Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
their friends are invited.
Both the grand lodge and assem
bly will devote Wednesday morning
to business of the order with a
memorial service to be held at the
armory by both groups at 1:30
o'clock. The grand masters' ban
quet will be combined with the
Muscovite and Assembly banquet at
the armory starting at 5:15 o'clock.
Chemeketa lodge No. 1, Salem,
will hold its regular meeting at 7:45
o'clock with exemplification of the
second degree by Montezuma lodge
No. 50 of Hillsboro. Opening in the
Rebekah degree will be hcid at the
Willamette gymnasium at 7 o'clock
with exemplification of the Theta
Rho degree by Epsolom Theta Rho
club No. 5, of Bend, and of the Re
bekah degree by Morning Star
lodge No. 52, of Tillamook. Work
of the evening will be completed in
time to join in the parade and ini
tiation ceremonies.
One of the most interesting cere
monies of the entire conclave was
held at the armory last night when
the decoration of chivalry was pre
sented to 10 women and one man
in conjunction with the closing ses
sion of the Department council and
Ladies' auxiliaries. The department
commander, Brig, Gen. John Oliver,
assisted by Adjutant Jesse T. Jones
and other members of the staff,
conferred the decoration, which Is
given for distinguished service, to
Mina Beck and Minnie Uhrine of
Klamath Falls, Rose Berry of Me
hama, Rachel Bradford and Ada
Haynes of Portland, Ethel Busen
bark of Roseburg. Georgia W. Hess
of Medford, Maude Shuey of Bend
and Philista Porter of Newport. Lt.
Col. Frank Norris of Reedsport also
received the decoration.
The new president of the women's
auxiliary is Nettie Greenough of
Portland. Other officers elected
were Nettie LaPorte, Eugene, vice
president; Mabel Gilbert, Bend,
treasurer. Appointed secretary was
Olga Towers of Newberg. Two can
didates. Margaret Clark Christenson,
Portland, and Maud Shuey, were
initiated into the auxiliary. Between
150 and 175 delegates attended the
meeting of the auxiliary yesterday.
Continuation of
Court Martial
From page One
Judge advocate general's depart
ment who was accused by the house
committee's investigators of accept
ing retainer fees as a lawyer from
firms doing business with the war
department while he was still on
active duty in the army.
At the time that investigation of
lobbyists' activities was launched
last December, Secretary Dern said
the war department welcomed such
investigation, and that If any army
officers were found guilty of wronst
doing they would be disciplined
without fear or favor.
in English, literature, economics, ge
ology, sewing and bridge -playing.
After the trip through the mines
she will attend a dinner in the
basement of the Presbyterian
church, given for students of the
university and their families.
She will address the closing ex
ercises of the People's university at
the high school auditorium and
then motor to Steubenville, O., to
catch a train at 9:40 p. m. for her
return to Washington.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she is making
the trip to study the People's uni
versity, which she regards as a
highly successful adult education
project, and to learn personally of
mining conditions.
She is accompanied by Dr. Clar
ence Pickett, in charge of the
American friends service educa
tional work. They will be joined at
Bellaire by Miss Lorena Hickok,
chief investigator for the federal
emergency relief administration.
Mrs. Roosevelt has been in the
mines before, but not since her
husband became president.
She is unafraid of the supersti
tion prevailing in some southern
mines that a mine is doomed if a
woman enters it. That superstition,
it was said, does not prevail in Ohio.
She knows mines in Europe and
America in which women and "even
girl children" have worked.
She has for many years taken an
active interest in improving housing
and living conditions among miners.
She has visited shacks and tents in
which miners live, and has seen
"company houses."
One of her major interests has
been in the re-establishment of Job
less miners in new homes and pro
viding them new jobs on federal
homestead projects.
BRYSON TO STAGE
CONCERT AT CHURCH
Announcement that Prof. Roy
Bryson, baritone, and faculty mem
ber of the music department, Uni
versity of Oregon, will give a con
cert in the auditorium of the First
Congregational church the evening
of May 28 has attracted considera
ble favorable comment of the music
loving public, according to those
who arc responsible for the pro
gram. Prof. Bryson 's concert will be
in the nature of a benefit for the
Y.M.C.A. boys camp at Oceanside.
The artist is donating his services.
Prof. Bryson originally enrolled
as a law student at the university
of Oregon but his work as soloist
for the glee club attracted such fa
vorable comment from leading peo
ple In the music world that he
changed his course. He studied mu
sic In Chicago in 1026 and for four
year in- New York. Prof. Bryson
has been soloist for a number of
musical organizations, including the
Portland Symphony orchestra, the
University choir, the Coos Bay
Choral society, the Polyphonic choir
of the University of Oregon, the
Eugene Gleemen and the Portland
Liedestaafel.
Norway has only 32,000 passenger
automobiles.
Cockroaches
To banish thes pests In a hurry.
Just sprinkle Buhach serosa their
trails (following them to their bur
rows If Doulble). and In cracks and
crevlcos.
Bu-hach makes short work of In
sect pests though it Is guaranteed
safe for human beings and animals.
In Handy Sifter Cans at Drug, Oroo
erv. aeed stores.
BuhaCH
INSECT POWDIR
WORK RELIEF
WAGES GRILLED
BY A F OF L CHIEF
(Continued front pnffe 1
ranges from $19 to $94 a month.
Ickes Indicated theie might be a
change In hours worked on PWA
projects.
I think the PWA wage will cer
tainly be maintained on permanent
structures such as buildings and
bridges," he said, "but hours will
depend upon whether we have to
work on double shifts. '
He added the existing 30-hour
week on PWA projects might be
continued, or "we might have to go
to 40 hours (the baste number of
hours fixed In the schedule an
nounced yesterday by President
RoosevelU."
Ickes indicated he would favor
Increasing the amounts donated by
the federal government toward non.
federal PWA projects, as demand by
the United States conference of
mayors.
"I expect to prepare a recommen
dation, which will be general in
character, and submit it to the pres
ident today," he said.
Asserting that he feared "great
social unrest" would spring from the
work relief wage rates President
Roosevelt has fixed, president Wil
11am Green of the American Feder-
atlon of Labor, said he had called
federation leaders to 9 session today
to decide on a course of action.
"Inequitable" and "unsound" were
some of the adjectives Oreen flung
at the wages which will apply on
much of the $4,000,000,000 works pro
gram. The wages will range from a
low of $19 a month to 9 high of $94,
depending on the type of labor and
the locality.
"I am very much afraid," Green
said, "that great social unrest will
result from these widely varying
rates. There is certain to be discon
tent and I would not be surprised
If lt led even to widespread strikes
among relief workers."
Approval of the wage schedule
cleared the way for letting con
tracts, or proceeding with "force ac
count" construction under govern
mental direction, on the $1,091,000,
000 In projects recommended to the
president last week by the allot
ments 'committee.
The wages, however, will not ap
ply to an important group of pro
jects. Work on highway, streets and
grade crossings elimination, which
are slated to receive $500,000,000, Is
not affected, but will continue to be
governed by state highway depart
ment regulations. The public works
administration will keep Its prevail
ing wage and present wages will
continue to be paid those now at
work under the relief administra
tion until they are absorbed in the
new program. Prevailing wages are
to be paid on federal building con
struction. Also, the clvl)iiis conservation
corps, whose net increase of 300,000
is counted as part of the 3,500,000
job goal, is not affected.
Subject to a maximum 10 per
cent change by Harry L. Hopkins,
whose works progress administra
tion prepared the wage schedule, it
will apply, however, to all other
work activity.
Ickes announced he had appoint
ed PWA state engineer?, acting state
directors, and that he had transfer
red 159 attorneys, engineers, and fi
nance examiners to PWA headquar
ters in the states.
He insisted that "no new govern
ment Jobs were created as the de
centralization was accomplished
through transfer of personnel from
the legal, finance and engineering
divisions."
Officials said in some states PWA
engineers would be made permanent
directors and In larger states new
directors would be appointed later.
Personnel of the "little PWA" set
up In the states, which will be di
rected by state engineers named to
day as acting PWA ttate directors,
included:
Oregon: Legal, Edward C. Kcllv.
Arnold R. Cutler; finance, P. E
Lawrence.
Idaho: Legal, Porter W. Dent; fi
nance, T. Chamberlain.
DESCHUTES CLAIMS
LIVES OF 5 CYGNETS
Bend, Ore., May 21 (IP) The Des
chutes river had claimed the lives
of five baby swans today, leaving
only three survivors in a family of
eight hatched on the river below the
Mirror pond. The cygnets were
swept over a diversion dam spillway
by the swift river.
Two badly bruised cygnets were
rescued from the river by Mrs. M. E.
Simpson, who gave first aid and
planned to restore the little birds
to their parents today. The parent
swans guarded the lone cygnet re
maining In their care. No trace of
the five victims has been found.
Plans for the construction of a
pen In which the little swans can
be placed until old enough to fend
for themselves are being consid
ered. Estimates place the amount spent
by tourists in Italy this year at
$150,000,000.
Studebaker
Service and Repairing
State Motors Inc.
525 Chemeketa
All Printing Plants
May Be Consolidated
State Printer E. C. Hobbs today
was at work on an investigation of
printing plants maintained at five
state Institutions with a view to
consolidating all work here if mon
ey can be saved.
The University Press, Eugene;
Collego Press, Corvallis; Boys'
Training school shop, Woodburn;
state deaf school and penitentiary
shops here were under the state
printing boards eye. The Orgon
Daily Emerald, university student
newspaper, will be printed In a
commercial shop in Eugene if the
consolidation is carried out.
RAISE IN PAY
FOR TEACHERS
BRINGS DEBATE
An increase of six per cent In the
basis wage of teachers, department
heads and administrative and su
pervision costs were responsible for
the bulk of more than two hours of
discussion Monday night when
members of the Salem school board
met to review the tentative budget
as outlined' and presented by Su
perintendent Gatser. The controver
sial subjects were sidetracked tem
porarily, but it Is likely they will
come up for further discussion
when a somewhat revised budget Is
presented later for perusal by the
directors and the committee of tax
payers. The budget as presented Monday
night constitutes a financial outlay
approximately $15,000 less than the
previous one, most of the savings
being effected by a decrease in in
terest rates of warrants and notes
and smaller payments on the bond
indebtedness.
Stating, that he was viewing the
budget from a "taxpayer's stand
point," Director Pound questioned
the advisability of an increase in
salaries at this time. He declared
the combined cost of supervision
and administration was out of pro
portion to the total budget. He was
backed up by Director Bradfield
who thought the principals could
coordinate their schools without
any supervision from supervisors or
department heads. The latter art
paid $300 each in excess of the reg
ular Instructor.
Mounting costs of supplies and
the low point to which stocks have
dwindled in the system accounts for
added expense this year. In a num
ber of instances "miscellaneous'
Items have been included In the
budget to take care of expenditure!.
which are not now foreseen.
The hiring of a remedial room in
structor, an item not included in
last year's budget, was warmly
championed by Chairman Wright,
who said lt would be a good invest
ment.
It is likely the budget will come
in for further discussion next Tues
day night when all of the directors
will be present.
WOMEN TO ASK FOR
FEDERAL FLAX FUND
In the interests of the flax indus
try, the state board of control today
had tentatively approved appro
priating $300 to send two Oregon
club women to Washington, D. 0
to appeal for federal funds,
Mrs. W. H. Nicholson, president.
of the Oregon Federation of Wo
men's clubs, and Mrs. W. W. Gabri
el, first vice-president, both of
Portland, would make the trip. They
would go direct to Mrs. Roosevelt
on the theory that many women
would be employed in flax plants
and the first lady of the land might
help Interest the president in aiding
tho Industry In the state. Mayor
Carson of Portland met with the
clubwomen and the board here.
President Roosevelt was once
greatly interested in Oregon's flax
possibilities, but now needs "re-scll-Ing."
Mrs. Gabriel said. She said the
president had changed his attitude
on flax through a "misunderstand
ing." Will P. Llpman, whom Mrs
Gabriel did not name, was reported
to have had federal money promised
for Oregon, but the plans never ma
terialized. In a recent month Canada ex.
ported nearly $3,500,000 worth of au.
tomobiles.
COULD NOT DO HER
HOUSEWORK
WHEN every
thing you at
tempt is a burden
when you are
nervous aod irrf
table at your
wit i end try
this medicine. It
may be just what
you need for extra
energy; Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus of
J renfon, INew Jersey, says, "After
doing just a little work I had to lie
down. My mother-in-law recom
mended the Vegetable Compound.
1 can tee a wonderful change now."
STEIWER BALKS
OVER DELIVERY
OF BONUS VETO
(Continued from page 1)
orally," Steiwer said, "but I con
demn this proposal to include the
senate In the proceedings.
"It Is In violation of the consti
tution. There Is no reason why the
senate should perform an extra
legal act to provide the stage set
ting for a more effective presenta
tion of the veto."
Senator Huey p. Long, D., La..
and other leader of the Fatman
group supported Steiwer.
'Wnats the idea of going over
to the house when Roosevelt's done
let us know what his message Is all
about?" Long asked.
The time has come," Steiwer
said, "when somebody ought to say
something in behalf of regularity
in government functions. This pro
posal for a Joint session is impro
per."
Majority Leader Joseph T. Robin
son said he was confident the
senate would agree to the proposal
and that senators would be present
at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow when Mr.
Roosevelt delivers his message.
Bonus advocates found cause for
optimism In Robinson's announce'
ment late yesterday that defeat of
the Patman bill would not necessar
ily kill all chances of bonus legis
lation at this session.
"If It were possible'the senate
leader said, "I'd like to see some
legislation worked out and passed."
The White House declined to dis
cuss any possible future proposals.
KIWAlmNlOY
BANQUET AND DANCE
Nearly 100 members of the club,
wives and invited guests attended
the all-Kiwanls night dinner at the
Marlon hotel Monday night. Rep
resentatives were present from a
number of clubs in the district.
The program opened with the
radio address of International Pres
ident Carrlngton, broadcast from
the convention now in session in
San Antonio, Tex. Charles P. Walk
er, of Portland, was the speaker of
the evening with Senator Douglas
McKay presiding as toastmaster.
Four new members were obligated
by Sari Nott, of McMinnville. Mu
sic for the evening was provided by
the Haywire orchestra with a dance
concluding the celebration.
OREGON ELECTRIC
WILL MOVE TRACK
'The Oregon Elcctrlo Rallwaj
company is required, by a resolu
tion adopted by tho city council last
night, to remove Its abandoned
tracks on High street between Mar
ion and Trade streets.
The tracks have not been used for
a considerable time and are consid
ered a nuisance to traffic and In
appearance. Tho tracks have
scarcely been used since the rail
road company ceased operating pas
senger trains.
RELIEF CHECKS FOR
SCHOOLS IN MAIL
Long-awaited federal relief
checks were in tho mall today for
304 teachers, janitors and bus driv
ers in 59 impoverished districts In
14 counties, C. A. Howard, state su
perintendent of public Instruction
announced.
A total of $21,490 In federal funds
will be distributed In the rural
school districts whose warrants are
uncsshnble. A maximum of $(10 will
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And remember the automatic switch
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It pays to pay
Manufactured by
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Ohttt mid Lirtitl Exclmm Msitn EiU Wished IS94
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ironing day. Total price, only $8.95.
At all PEPCO Electric
be paid each person. Counties that
benefited are Clatsop, Columbia,
Coos, Curry, Douglas, Gilliam, Har
ney, Jefferson, Lane, Marlon Til
lamook, Wallowa, Washington and
Wheeler, where 341 teachers, 29
janitors and 38 school bus drivers
are employed In rural districts. Less
than half the districts which applied
for relief received it, Howard said.
Only 59 applications out or 141 were
approved. Many schools were forc
ed to close before the federal funds
were available, the superintendent
said.
GRANGE GRILLS
LEADERS' ACTS
Governor Martin today made pub
lic a resolution of the Eagle Creek
grange objecting to the state grange
executive committee's action In sup
porting Walter E. Baei of Portland
in his fight against deportation to
Germany.
Baer, who has served two terms
in the state penitentiary and one
stretch in the Idaho prison, was
marked by United States Immigra
tion authorities for deportation as
an undesirable alien. Baer appealed
to Governor Martin for a pardon to
restore civil rights and evade de
portatlon. The governor refused to
pardon him after a hearing attend
ed by such grange and liberal lead
ers as State Master Rav M. Gill, Dr.
Albert Slaughter and Senator Peter
Zimmerman.
The governor addressed the Eagle
Creek grange last Saturday. The
group's resolution, copies of which
were given out by Martin's office
this morning, was dated last Thurs
day.
"We insist that In the future our
state grange executive committee
concern itself only wltn those things
that are of vital Interest to agricul
ture," the resolution read. "There
Is nothing In the record of Walter
E. Baer that would Indicate that he
has ever been, or could ever be, of
service to the agricultural interests
of the state of Oregon or the Ore
gon State grange, but on the con
trary, If we, a farmers' organiza
tion, concern ourselves with affairs
of this kind, lt can only bring criti
cism and disgrace to our member
ship."
LOCHINYAR NOW
COMING IN PLANE
Madrid, May 21 (P) With a pic
ture of his childhood sweetheart in
a pocket near his heart, Juan Igna
clo Pombo, youthful Spanish avia
tor, was soaring over the south At
lantic today in his powerful plane,
the santanger.
His Immediate objective was Na
tal, Brazil; his ultimate destination
Mexico, D. P., where he hopes to
persuade comely Eleana Rlvcro,
whom he ,knew as a child in San
tander, to become his bride.
Pombo was reported in radio dis
patches to have taken off from
Bathursti Gambia, West Africa, at
1:18 a. m O. M. T. (5:15 p. m
yesterday, Pacific Standard Time).
He was assured of favorable weath
er conditions.
The 21 year old flier expected to
complete the 1,800 mile hop in about
15 hours,
If forced down short of his goal,
he believed he might land on the
Island of Fernando Noronha, 250
miles of Natal,
Pombo hopped off from Seville,
Spain, last Thursday.
In the Mexican capital, the 19
year old senortta whom he desig
nated as the Inspiration for the
flight professed to be unaware ol
Pombo's romantic Intentions.
A tailor at Kingston, England, has
provided free parking space for his
customers.
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JOHNSON ASKS
NRA EXTENSION
FOR TWO YEARS
Washington, May 21 (IP) KM
NRA rather than give It but a nine
months' extension of life, General
Hugh S. Johnson told a radio audi
ence last night.
"It would be far better to kill
NRA now," he said. "That would
at least remove uncertainty. To
leave lt in barely tolerated exist
encea nightmare 'life-ln-death'
still threaded through the whole
fabric of business, would be deadly.
Yet to kill lt outright might pro
duce the worst business setback
since 1932."
The former NRA admlnistrator'a
appeal for the life of his "baby"
was eloquent. If NRA goes down,
so does a large part of the new deal.
The interests, he charged, had at
tacked NRA "in one of the cleverest
pieces of propaganda of our times.
"I am making no estimate or pro
phecy, but lt is reasonable to sup
pose that If NRA must be sacri
ficed in order to undo what NRA
has done, then at least 3,000,000
jobs and $3,000,000,000 In wages are
at least in a danger zone."
His attack on NRA enemies was
delivered with the usual Johnsonian
fire. Persons charging NRA with
fostering monopoly are monopolists,
he said; those charging it with op
pression are oppressors; those
charging regimentation are "indus
trial martinets."
"They don't want NRA killed be
cause lt helps monopoly but because
lt checked monopoly not because lt
hurts the little fellow, but because
it saved the little fellow from their
rapacity not because It regiments
but because it interfered with their
control of every industry not be
cause it reduces real wages, but be
cause it increases them."
Government railways of South Af
rica aro Installing many motor-rail
coaches.
CEREAL RELIEVES
DAUGHTER SO WHOLE
FAMILY USES IT
Kellogg's All-Bran Corrects
Constipation
An enthusiastic and voluntary
letter: "Wo have a daughter who
has been troubled all her life with
constipation. About three months
ago, we discovered All-Bran.
From that day to now we have not
given her any form of laxative.
We have become "All-Bran"
users, and now it is a part of our
daily diet. We have told many of
our friends and they, too, are get
ting results." Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Pope, 662 Maple Ave, Elmlra.N.Y.
'Constipation due to intuffiotent
"bulli" in meals.
ALL-BRANprovides gentle "bulk"
to aid regular habits. It also fur
nishes vitamin B and iron.
The "bulk" in All-Bran is often
more effective than the "bulk" in
fruits and vegetables, as it does
not break down within the body.
Two tablcspoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient. If not corrected
this way, see your doctor.
Isn't this food much pleasantcr
and safer than risking patent med
icines? Get the rcd-and-
green package at your gro
cer's. Made by Kellogg
in Battlo Creek.
Keep on the Sunny Side of Life
I DOWN
W W Jl a Month
STORES
at
OS