THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936
HE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, UKEUON
15
It Takes A Woman to Point Out the Faults of Another Woman.
CapitalJournal
CLASb!HH U V tKI IbllsU
KATbH .
Per line 10c 1
.. l ma. 9Tu
per Hoe. 6 time 40r
per III. 1 month $1.24
Minimum per d 25 cents. Ads
may placed t telephone bui
no allowance for pluine error.
Want mds must br In by 10 a. in
day o' pub Una Inn.
Circulation of the
Capital Journal
for the week ending May 9,
1936. Daily aviage distribu
tion, 10,314
tfet paid 9932
Member Audit Burtan mt
Clreulillent
FOR SALE HOUSES
$2830 4 -room house with fireplace,
basement, furnuce, gauge. 13000 4
room modern house with bullt-lns,
nook, fireplace, basement, furnace,
trays. Choice buildiun lots lor sale.
Mcuoy to Loan Ht P. H. BELL,
429 Oregon Bldg. Phone 8121. al22
100 DOWN. 5-R. house. N. Bath, ga
rage, fruit, on bus line, close to
school $1050.
1150 down, 6-R. plnsteied house, bath,
garage, paving paid S 1250.
$350 down, 5-R. houso closo to Rleh
jnond school, basement, furnace,
fireplace 2375.
iiooo down. English style home, large
living R., dining R , nook, 1 bed r.
on 1st floor; 3 bed i come upstairs.
Basement, furnace, fireplace, some
fruit and nuts 93600.
MONEY to LOAN Fire As Auto Ins.
MELV1N JOHNSON - - 725 Court St.
Phone 3723 122
LET YOUR RENTBUV- YOUR HOME
4-room house, garage and woodshed,
well located near higr.way in North
Salem. Price 9600; cash $100, bal.
like rent.
4 -room house In South Salem. Needs
Home-repairs. Sell as is lor srau;
ensh 5u: bal. like rent.
'o close an estate. Neat 6-room resi
dence with attic, large line lot on
paved street and bus line. Price
was $2800. For short time $1000,
one-third cash, bal. terms.
For Good Buys In Homes, SEE
CHILDS As MILLER. Realtors
344 State St. Phone 6708. '
LOOK: NEW HOME
Jmt coniDleted. modern In every way,
good location, east front, near bus line
nnd school. 6 rooms, oak floors, tile
dralnboard, nice basement with furn
ace, garage. Price a34C0: 500 down,
bal. $35 per month to include Int.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
See W. H. GRABENHORST & CO.
134 S. Liberty St. a!22
MOD. 8-rm. hse., also 5-rm. hse Or
trade for smaller hse. Ph. 8742. al22
FOR SALE FARMS
FARM BARGAIN:
45 acre form located i.tar Woodburn.
price $3000; $2000 cash will handle, or
owner will exchange for modern house
In Salem of equal value.
See W. H. GRABENHORST Si CO.
134 S. Libert" St. M22'
-v A DANDY SMALL FARM
H A. East. Fine soil, 6-room house,
kflec. water system, small barn and
(chicken house. $2800. Take small
hoUBe to $1500. some cash and terms
on balance. BECHTEI. or JACKSON
341 State St. bl22
FOR SA4E Miscellaneous
MOHAIR Davenport, double deck coil
spring, both in good condition. 2330
Lee St. C122
Ttat.trviB hnnco trailer, new factory
built, all modern equipment, lots of
bullt-ins. Sleeps fou- North Salein
Auto Court. 2673 N. Pacific hwy. C124
MODEL 38 Holt Combine. Hillside
tvpe with pick-up attachment. Jam
es F. McKay. Woodburn. Rt. 1. C124
SMALL Baby bed and 2-wheel folding
carriage. W. Stolk. 621 Kingwood. c!23
1000 USED TIRES. ALL SIZES, 50c
nnd up. GARDEN HOSE, good quality
35 ft. $1.59; 198 S. Com'l. c!30
F. D. Motorcycle, loas N 5th. c!23
1 ROYAL Typewriter 30.
Call 3633.
C123"
FOR Sale: Grocery stctt fixtures, two
computing scales, latest demountable
"helving, several flrst-ciass show cases.
Everything goe. J. A. Kaiser, Real Es
tate. Mt. Anccl. Ore. ' cl22'
9 lews sn n.w first erade tires cheap.
Also large baggage rack Inquire Blloh
hotel.
MEAT, Milk or Beer McCray Frlgldaire
1 1 ft. case. Cheap. 197 S commercial
St. C12a
DIRECTORY
BICYCLES
and Accessories. Ramsden 143 S. Lib, o'
EXCAVATING
EXCAVATING of all Kicds, basements
due dirt hauled or mi'Ved Dirt for
sale Salem Sand ti Gravel Co 9408 o
FLOOR SANDING
w w Minr asa Mill St Phone 3837,
' 0165
FLORIST
Breithaupt's for flowers Dial 5904.
House Cleaning Service
vnartrniiiv rionnlntt service, waxing,
linoleum laying, wlnf.ow washing.
Phon R434. Bill EliRClPom. 147
MATTRESSES
UaffrM rn-mnde New cover $3,95
CAPITAL Bedding Co. Ph. 406P ouu
Painting-Paper-hanging
SATISFACTORY Painting. Paperhang
Ina. E. G. Burrell. Phone 8742. 138
, PLUMBING
THEO M BARR Plumbing heating
iheet metal works 164 S Commercial
Mreet 0
PHOTO ENGRAVING
Salem Photo Engraving 147 N ComT
STOVES AND FENCE
REPAIR ttovet ranges ?lrculatora
Sell new and rebuilt t loves ranges
tnd circulator Fence mr fenc pott
R B Fleming 2bS Chemeketa o
TRANSFER and STORAGE
DOUGLAS. Contract carrier 5000 to
20.000 lb. loads. Moving Ph. 3575. 0146
LARMER rraiinfer Storage P 3181 o'
WINDOW CLEANING
I EW DEAI WINDOW CLEANING" CO
I windows. Fioort, Woo aw oik. Tele
A,bon 9337 '
A UTOMOLtll.ES
LOOK! LOOK!. LOOK!
CLEAN-UP SPECIALS '
On Low-priced Used Cars
All Good, Clean Merchandise
. 1928 Chevrolet Conch .'. 80
1028 Ford Coacll 110
1030 Durant Sedan '. ,.ai85
1027 Essex Sedan 15
1028 Essex Sedan : 05
1027 Oakland Coach 05
1028 Bulck Coach 65
1020 Essex Cottn 1 18
1027 Chevrolet Cpe. Rumble 85
1027 OldsmobUo Sedan I 05
THE VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Marion St Liberty - TWO USED CAR LOTS - Centor & Liberty
Phone 7910 Q
FOR SALE Miscellaneous I
a OAT Milk 15c qt. Ph .7124.
OFFICIAL
AL Marking rubber stamps for i
rates, made at 477 Court. c!23 j
berry ci
LAWN mowers sharpened. Ph. 7918
Alvln B. Stewart, 25! Court St.cl30 !
FURNITURE, ranges, rugs, linoleum,
radios. Moderate prices Woodry Fur
niture Co., 474 S. Commercial St. c
CROOKED Finger hi:, grown non-
irrlgated No. 1 Buroarnt scea ana ta
ble potatoes. Puritan Cider Works,
West Salem. cl24
FERT. Top dirt. Silt. Ph. 3800. C12P
TYPEWRITERS Adding Machines,
Cash Registers sold, rented, swapped.
Expert repairs, reasonaolf prices. Roen
Typewriter Exc 420 Court Ph 6773 c
SAFE for sale, fireproof 285 Chemek
eta. FOR SALE WOOD
WOOD SAWING Reasonable. Ph. 8290.
eel 39
DRY WOOD. Salem Fuel Co. Tele
phone L500j 21
18-IN. old fir $5. Ph. 9456.
FOR SALE POULTRY
BABY CHIX for form or home, ten
varieties. Baby cockereis. pullets, cus
tom hatching. Phon 133F2. Lee's
Hatchery. f
WANTED HELP
1 LOCAL Salesman with car to take
charge solicitors and sales In city of
Salem. You will receive an over-write
on oil men under you, in addition to
your own sales. All leads will be turn
ed to you. Apply 9 a.m. 349 N. Com'l.
Willamette Valley Roof Co. g!24
EXPERIENCED middle-aged house-
keener, nood wanes. Give age. refer
ences, etc. Box 107 -Cap. Journal. g!24
WAIN leu; mam iui kcii.-ii ii"""
work for family of two. Extra good
u)no ia in mmerlencf d airl. Box 97
Capital Journal. gl24
HO Strawberry Pickers. A. J. Sham. Rt,
7, Box 342. 8122
WANTED SITU ATION
LADY wants management of rooming
or apt. hse. Box 96 Cap. Journal.' h!24
EXPERIENCED Stenographer desires
position. Excellent recommendations.
Call 5420. h!25
JOB as Janitor, watchman, other work
by slightly disabled vet. Ph. 6467.
WANTED TO RENT 4 or S room furn.
house: Rood location, write aecaus.
Box 90 Capital Journal. 1122
WANTED to buy from 5 to 20 A. Can
pay $400. Box 95 Journal. 1122
WANTED to rent 6-rir. mod. hse. near
new high school. Adult. Ph. 7156.
1122'
WANT to Rent 40 to 80 A. farm. Suit
able for dairying, general farming.
Good soil, fair bldgs., near school.
Cash or share rent. With or without
C!""l r; , wrS Box a?
stock and machinery. Write Box ?5
Capital Journal.
1122
WANTED: Home for nice kittens; also
man with lawn mower for cutting
grass. 1795 Lee St. 1122
FOR RENT
4-RM. hse., bath, modern except heat.
385 South 24th. J124
ATTRACTIVE 4-room turn. apt. close
in, no children. 1311 Broadway. J124
1 AND 2-rm. furn. Arts. First floor.
Reasonable. 332 Water St. J123
4-RM. hse. 480 S. 20th. Ph. 8391. 122
DESIRABLE furn. 3-rm apt. 2 adults.
22.50: 475 N. Capltoi J124
APT. adults. 735 N. Com'l.
modern furnished apartment. Pure
water, Hawthorne Court, moo North
Capitol. T
3 ROOMS, overstuffed furniture, bath,
858 Center St. J123-
2 ROOM Apt., steam heat, electric
range. Frlgldaire. oso r, Lipeny j
PIANOS. Phonographs
machines for rent H L
ture Co.
and sewing
Stiff Purnl-
i
OFFICE room for rent 381 State St.
Phone 8713 , 1
DREAMLAND rumlshad cottages Ga
rage. 8 per month
ROOM AND BOARD
RM. Bd., garage, 549 N Cottage. jJ122
JJ" LOSt'aND VoYiNd"
LOST: White wire-haired Terrier with
brown head. Call 4575. Reward. kl23
wwr- RTYvar. hillfnld currency drlv-
iceBnT?te'0sC.CRerw2rdy: "1393
North Commercial. Kl-iJ,
PERSONAL
free! stomach ulcers, gas pains, in
digestion relieved quick. Get Free
sample doctor's prescription Udga at
Capital and Ferry's urug stores.Mz
WE PICK UP dead and worthless
horses, cows, sheep, free. Ph. 4869. m!34
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Small lot good location.
North Salem. Inquire IM1 N. Winter.
BEAUTIFUL scenic wooded close-in
homeslies. water, gas. (-ifctrlclty, $300
and up. $5 per month C. A. ROB
ERTSON, Phone 8877.
8 A. Equipped to run 600 hens, elec.
5 A. One mile out Slivcrton Rd. Pair
nouse, auw. icmiB.
11 A 4-rm. house, buw.i creek. GOOD
SOIL. $1760; half cash. Terms.
H P. GRANT - - GEO W. JOHNSON
hiq rmirt Tel. 7723. 11122
RFAI. SACRIFICE
Thi 7-acre orchard with 3-room
house, garage, electricity, only 3
miles out, all for $150C cash. It's a
real value. Let us show you.
W H GRABENHORST CO . Realtors
134 B. Liberty SV. Phon 6468. niaa
AUTOMOBILES
REAL ESTATE
5-ROOM strictly mode.-n house, hard
i wood - floors throughout Unfinished'
aU, c well furnished. North Summer
SL M350 inciudlng furniture, $1350
'cash. New 4-R. house with lA ac. of
land, city water, elec. lights. $1050;
850 down.
12 per mo. Listings
wanted. Rich L. Reimann,
167 S.
High. Dial 8632.
nl22'
5 ACRE TRACT
Beautifully wooded and sightly loca
tion, large house, elestnc water sys
tem, etc. Owner leaving city offers
low price of $4500 or will rent furn
ished ior 830 per montn.
CALL Mrs. Ellis with
CHILDS & MILLER Realtors
344 State St. Phone 6708. n
2'a ACRES at city limits, fair 4-room
house, nice grove, 1 acre in orchard.
Price $1300; $200 down ba). $15 mo.
13 ACRES 8 miles from Salem. 4-room
plastered house, 7 acres in young or
chard. Price $1300; $150 down, bal.
1.15 a month.
11 ACRE at city limits, 5-room house.
elec. lights and piumoing. trice sioou;
$200 down, bal. easy.
S. M. EARLE VICK BROS. - :
208 N. High St Phone 9678. nl2r
5-R. modern house, hardwood floors.
North Salem, price $3150.
5-R. house. 2 lots, Soutt Salem, trade
for acreage.
3 A. 5-r. house, basement, furnace,
hot and cold water, a large chicken
house, double garage. Just outside the
city limits, for sale or trade for house
In Salem.
Income property for good ranch stock
ed and equipped.
5-R. modern house. East front, to
trade for vacant lots or old house.
See Wm. McGUchrlst Jr., or R. D.
Embrey, 325 State St. Ph. 4838. n!24
LARKIN REALTY CO.
109 S. Com'l. St. - - Phone 5470
SMALL HOME BUYER: Small terms.
1 acres, close in, Eas- of city, build
ings, fruit and nuts, live water. BEST
OF SOIL. GIVE-AWAY at $2300. nl21
Exchange REAL ESTATE
FOR EXCHANGE: Good building lots
to exchange for late model car.
W. H. GRABENHORST St CO.
134 S. Liberty St. nn!22
EXCHANGE
Business proposition property. Can
be developed for eatlntf house, confec
tionery, enmn eround. service station.
etc. Located on highway north. Priced
low at $3500. Will trade for nmRll
place in or near Salem. Prefer E.
Nortn. Will snow any uum.
CALL Mrs. Ellis with
CHILDS As MILLER. Realtors
344 State St. Phone 6708,
LOVELY suburban home and 2 acrCB,
on highway. Just nortn of Mcdford,
ir.i uciam fruit ft no Innd.
Wanted Salem home. Price $5000.
Modern SIX-room norm:, kiubb i new
high school $4000. Want close-in. ac
reage witn nouse.
E. A. JENSEN, Real Estate
ism Ednewatcr St. nnl24
35 A., all year creek, fenced, 500 corns
wood. Trade for city hDUse or acreage.
Box 93 Capital Journal. nnl23
AUTOMOBILES
WILL Sacrlflo equity in 1033 Plynv
. immediate 1e
outh Sport Coupe, for immediate sale.
Call. 8550 for appointment. q!22
STOP
LOOK AND LISTEN
1933 Plvmouth 4-D. Sfidan $465
1932 DcSoto SC-6 2-D. Sedan .,.$445
1931 Bulck 8-56S Sport Coupe ..$375
1930 Ford DeLUxe 4-u seaan ..bumd
1U2tl Chevrolet 2-D. Srtian $195
1929 Chevrolet 4-D. Sedan $250
1929 Bulck 4-D. Sedan $205
1928 Bulck Sta. coupe szuo
1928 Chevrolet 2-D. Sedan $125
1926 Oldsmoblle 4-D. Sedan .,..$115
1924 Maxwell 4-D, Sedan $ 50
TERMS - - - TRADES
W. L. Anderson, Inc.
DeSOTO-PLY MOUTH Motor Cars
360 Marlon. Ph. 7703 Salem. ql24'
WHEN vou buy an suto ask your
dealer about the S5 down. c20month
payment olan of the Beneficial Loan
Society Phona 3740
CASH for your car. Highest cash
prices paid for good used cars. Day
& Company. High & chemckota. see
Mr. Goodrich. a'23'
FINANCIAL LOANS
WANTED $1000 1st mortgage. 3 yrs.
6 on 3 rental North Salem income
homes. Reply Box 92 Cdp. Journ. rl22
LOANS wanted on farm and city pro
perty Before borrowing inquire at
Hawkins St Roberta r
HAVE 6 money tor 'ea estate loans
Chas Hudklns Ph 9494 376 State r
Personal Loans
By an Independent Salrm Finance Co.
Amounts to $1600
One to 20 Months to Repay
"v1 w,ul Bn tnaepenaenv omem
rh-rS:wV,"THCvrnri;
-.,.,, h,h nlor. and after
the loan la made.
NO DELAYS - - NO RED TAPE
General Finance Corp.
First Nat'l. Bank. Bldg
Phone 8553
Licensed S-138 by State.
STRAIGHT 6 money no commis
sion. Benjamin Franklin Home Loan
To build, modernize or refinance, see
Delano, 290 NdVth Church St r
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
LOW RATES - - EASY TERMS
CONFIDENTIAL
A. EIKER State Lie M-157. r!28
MONEY to LOAN on Salem Rrealdence
property. Small monthly payments.
Salem Federal Svg!. Loan Assn. 402
State St. Phone 4109. r!30
5 MONEY. Loan tlt',000 for me at
5?, says one of our Inventing custom
ers. Must be good security. Farm, ac
reage or city properties. oee us ior
prompt service on reai estate loans.
Low costs.
CHILDS & MILLEP. Mtge. Loans
344 State St. Phone 6708 r
INVESTMENTS
invest your savings at 5 to 6 percent
on first mortgage securities See Haw
kins Si Roberts r
AUTO LOANS
Private money at Iowpi rates. 1 to 20
months to pay. Roy h, Simmons,
First National Bank Bldg.. Salem, r'
"journal Want Ads Pay
FINANCIAL LOANS
MORTGAGE LOANS, pnv mount, on
business and realdencf properties.
Lowest rates. Abrami it Ellis. Inc.,
Masonic Bldg. r
YOUR CREDIT IS HOOD KSRE
Dec a use we specialize in loans up to
$300. including AUTOMOBILE LOANS.
Plenty of time to pay aa long a 80
months Quick service.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
Room 119 New Bi:gb Building
518 State St - - - Salem. Oregon
Phone 3740 8-122 A M-165 . r
AUTO LOANS
NEW LOW RATE
WILLAMETTE u&AN CO.
512 Guardian Bldg. M 159
-AUCTIONS .
F.'N WOODRV Auctlot-Market. 1610
N Summer, will pay cull or trade or
sell on commission for anything you
have to sell Phone j-i-l-0. Auction
every Saturdar 1:30 P M.. t'
Business Opportunities
BARGAIN BUSINESS BUILDING
Good two-story building located on
Court St., bringing good income, the
price is right. INVESTIGATE THIS
TODAY.
W. H. GRABENHORST ic 'CO.
134 S. Liberty St. ul22
GARAGE 6z SHOP .
Well located, .large room, low rent.
Invoice about $6000. Buy for $3000.
CAFE at Monmouth $20C cash.
$2850. Country store and Market.
Groc. & Service Station, buy stock
$800 cash, rent fixture Phone 7712,
Jesse G. Campbell, 22f Oregon Bldg.
ul22
LEGALS
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
I OF TRADE-MARK
! Notice is hereby givpp that Tivoll
: Brewing Company with offices in
I Detroit. Michigan, has filed with the
Secretary of State of the state' of
Oregon, its Trade-Mark, consisting
of the following words:
ALTES LAGEft BIER
Said words being printed in White
on a background of Orange with the
trade-mark letters T. B. CO. appear
ing in the lower left hand corner in
the form of a seal.
That the name of the corporation
owning said trade-mark is TIVOLI
BREWING COMPANY, a corpora
tion, organized under the laws of the
State of Michigan and duly quali
fied to do business hi the State of;
Oregon, and the artlcies of merch
andise to which sali Trade-Mark
is to be applied are bottles, cans,
crates, boxes or any containers re
quired in the merchandising of the
products of the abovs named com
pany, TIVOLI BREWING COMPANY,
By H. E. Hougen, Mgr.
May 14, 21, 28, June 4
FUEL OIL RID
Bids will be received by the under.
signed Clerk of School District No.
24, Marion County, Oregon, at his
office, 463 Perry Street, Salem, Ore
con, up to five p.m June 9, 1936,
for the delivery of 1850 barrels, more
oi less, of fuel oil to be delivered in
the tanks as follows:
750 barrels Parish Ji. High school
750 barrels New Serior high school.
350' barrels New Grate school,
the bidder to specify the specific
gravity of the oil bid on. Oil to be
delivered as directed by purchaser,
during the period Octuber 1, 1S36, to
October 1, 1937. Right Is reserveo to
accept or reject all bids. Bids are
to be enclosed In a sealed envelope
marked "Fuel Oil Bid" Certified
check for ten percent of the amount
of the bid or bidder's bond must be
enclosed. A bond in the amount of
fifty percent of the contract will be
required of the successiul bidder.
W. H. BUBGHARDT. Clerk.
May 21, 28, June 8
Continuation of
Kay Francis
from Page One
many months to come. The money
is to be used for Kay alone and to
aid her in her fight to regain a
healthy childhood.
The child, who was so badly scald
ed 15 weeks ago yesterday, will be
removed tp her home within the
next three weeks, and it is necessary
that she receive adequate attention
after she Is moved.
Those attending yesterday's ses
sion were Miss L 111. an McDonald,
Salem General hospital superintend
ent; William Gahlsdorf, hospital
manager; Dr. Jerald Backstrand
representing the consulting physi
cians; Edward O. Stadter, Jr., representing-
the Ladd & Bush Trust
Co., and Rovcna Eyre, Capital Jour
nal womatn's editor.
This morning the Kay Francis
editor received the sur.i of $4.20 from
the Salem chapter, Oregon State
Association of the Deaf. This am
ount will be put In trust for small
Kay.
Englishman Willed
Lexington Cemetery
Cambridge, Mass, LP Part of
historic Lexington battleground,
where In 1775 American colonists
clashed with British troops, finally
has been "surrendereo" to Great
Britain.
A plot of ground on which were
buried British soldiers killed In the
battle has been willed "to the Unit
ed Kingdom of Great Britain and
Northern Ireland" by Bedros H.
Bashlan.
However, the bequest was made In
vain. Register of Probate Loring P.
Jordan said Great Britain will be
unable to claim the ground because
no Individual may leave part of one
cation to another notion.
Vancouver, B. C. IP Following
four years of work, James Purvcs,
heraldic artist and Illuminator vir
tually has completed the Book of
Remembrance that will be placed
in the memorial chambers of the
Parliament buildings At Ottawa. The
book will contain the names of 68,
000 Canadians who uat their lives
in the war from Aug. 4, 1914, Ir
April 30, 1022,
AUTOMOBILES
Anniversary Sale !
Used Car Mart
ALL MAKES " - - - - ALL MODELS
50 CARS
Priced from $6.99 to $699
New Paint New Tires Mechanically Perfect
Your Terms in Reason
DODGE & PLYMOUTH - Sales & Service
84 HOURS A DAV
HERRALL-OWENS CO.
"DEPENDABILITY"
Phone 8169 935 S. commercial q'
HONEST ANp BETTER VALUES ALWAYS AT
McKay's
Generous Trades - - Low GMAC Terms
McKay Chevrolet Co.
333 Center Struet j- 'i ?hoPJBJJ- --JImmm
OARP FOUNDER
WALKS OUT ON
INVESTIGATORS
(Continued from page 1)
hat and said:
"Gentlemen, goodbye."
Looking neither to the left nor to
the right, Townsend walked to the
door of the committee room accom
panied by Sheridan Downey, his
counsel.
Chairman C. Jasper Bell, D Mo.
cried out to capltoi policemen to
halt the physician but he continnec
his progress through tne door unre
sisted amid the wild cheers of
Townsendites who crammed the
committee room.
Before taking his walk, Townsend
had read extracts from a brief
statement In which he charged the
committee with a deliberately "un
friendly attitude" toward himself
and the Townsend organisation.
"I deem It my duty," he said, "Ut
refuse to make any further appear
ance before your committee unless
under arrest.
The committee recessed after the
physician left the room and went
Into executive session to decide
what to do.
In a surprise move, investigators
presented testimony portraying Ed
ward J. Margett, California state
manager and national publicity di
rector of the Townsend pension
organization, as a one-time night
club owner and whiskey hijacker.
The testimony was presented by
Clarence A. Linn, San Francisco at
torney, who was called as a witness
when Dr. Francis E. Townsena,
pension plan founder, was delayed
In re-appearlng for the nouse com
mittee's afternoon session.
Linn's story dealt with the pur
ported activities of Margett on the
Pacific coast some 15 or 16 years ago.
Linn Identified Margett as a one
time owner of the Shamrock cafe,
San Francisco night spot in which
four persons were burned to death
several days ago In a fire started
aeetdentalljr by. a Torcn dancer.
Washington. May 31 () An as
sertion, immediately- denied, that
the Townsend old age pension w
ganlzatlon used the mails to de
fraud was made today before
hmiKP lnvestlsatintz committee.
James R. Sullivan, committee
counsel, declared that $11,490 was
raised for a "congressional fund
by an appeal to Townsend clubs
sent through the mails in the form
of "Townsend (trams."
"Did you make any effort to tor
these contributions," sunivan asxen
Dr. F. E, Townsend after reaainB
Townsendoram" appeal lor
funds.
No." Dr. Townsend replied, "we
were after contributions."
Did you do anything to stop Wi
use of the mails to defraud," snap
ncd Sullivan.
I don't concede it was use oi wie
malls to defraud," said Dr. Town
send.
Sullivan contended the "Town
send grams" contained "fraudulent
statements, -as a basis for the plea
for money.
Dr. Townsend, founder oi me
movement who was on the stand
for the third day. denied knowledge
of the appeal "until after it was
out." He added he did not believe
the mails "were used to defraud.
'Sullivan said that prior to the
"Townsendgram" appeal, the organ
Ization raised $23,490 to defray er.
nenaes of seven men brought to
Washington in January. 1935,
draft the McOroarty bill embodying
a form of the Townsend plan, ana
work for its passage.
Dr. Townsend disclaimed know
ledge of Sullivan's assertion that
only 81.804 of tne $23,490 was use"
before the "Townsendgram" appeal
was made for additional funds.
The witness explained he had lit
tle or nothing to do with the raising
of money and his province was the
"philosophical and economical" as
Dect of the movement.
He said Robert E. Clemen U, for
mer national secretary and
founder, and others in the business
office, handled the financial .end of
the rjroaram.
The "Townsendgram' appeal for
funds carried the name of Clements
and Charles U. Randall of Loa An
AUTOMOBILES
geles, chairman of the Townserd
national strategy committee. 1
Sullivan Introduced testimony tak-
by a sub-committee in California,
in which Randall said he signed the
original appeal for the "congress
ional fund" but denied he signed the
Townsendgram."
Randal), Sullivan said, testified he
had "nothing whatsoever to do with
the sending of the Townsendgram"
adding that "Randall claimed his
name was forged to those Tpwnsend-
grams. '
The "Townsendgrams," in addition
to an appeal -for money, reported
'several notable victories" for the
Townsend cause.
Asked about thesn victories, Dr,
Townsend said he "supposed what
1$ meant was that some congress
men had been approacned and were
cognizant of our plans."
The "Townsend grams" were dat
ed March 22, 1935.
Sullivan brought out that the ap
peal went to 5000 clubs and, with
urgings to "hurry." suggested a "quo
ta" of 15 cents a member. He read
number of letters from various
Townsend clubs acknowledging the
request for funds and noting en
closure of contributions
Sullivan contended the "congres
sional fund" had a balance of about
$21,000 when the Towsendgram ap
peal was made.
"How do you
know that?" Dr.
Townsend asked.
"We know It and have the rec
ords," Sullivan replied.
Dr, Townsend deniea the appeal
was discussed In the oresence of O.
Otto Moore, Denver, and other
Townsend leaders and that Moore
protested the appeal and said he
would prosecute those who made it.
Sullivan read Into the record tes
timony taken from Moore by a sub
committee In Los Angeles.
Moore testified he ielt the Town-
send organization In April, 1935, af
ter about six months' membership.
Representative Collim R cal.),
sub-committee member, objected
to the reading of Mtiove's testimony
on the ground it already was a part
of the record. Chalrmnn Bell over
ruled the objection and was sustain
ed by the committee.
Moore's testimony generally was
critical of the Townsend organiza
tion and its methods of operation.
Moore testified that of the orig
inal 123,490 raised for the congres
sional action committee of which he
was a member, only $2404.96 was
spent by the committee during four
months In Washtngtun.
He also told the committee, Sul
livan recited, that "at least 10,000"
was raised through the "Townsend
gram" appeal, in addition to the
23,499.
Moore also denied there were any
'notable victories" aj contended in
the "Townsendgrams" and added
the lobby committee met with "one
disappointment after another." He
estimated "between 12500 and M000
was raised in Colorado before I could
stop it,"
The Coloradoans testimony said
he protested to Clement and Dr.
Townsend against the appeal. He
quoted Clements as saying "We
don't give a damn about the old
people."
Moore testified that Mrs. w. w.
Marshall of Colorado Springs, mem
ber of the commlttet said "that Is
a terrible thing to say," and "cried
on Dr. Townsend's shoulder."
'That is untrue ana pure fabrics
Hon," Dr. Townsend said. "I am very.
positive the lady did not cry on my
shoulder."
Moore quoted Dr. Townsend as
saying "Well boys, we re going out
and raise a million and a hall dol
lars," but the doctor lisclalmed any
recollection of havlne said It.
After listening to Sullivan's read
ing for thirty minutes or more, Dr
Townsend stood up.
"Gentlemen, this is all more or
less soporific," he said
Shortly thereafter Bell recessed
the hearing for lunci:,
In Mail 26 Years But
Travels Only 6 Miles
Lancester, pa, IP A posteard
mailed In Jersey City N. J., May lfl,
1910, traveled about six miles
year In some unknown direction
per
and
arrived here after a 7B-year excur
slon. .
The wanderlust-bit urn card
was
received by J. E, ooodril, city chem
1st. It was mailed by D. J. Bowers,
whom OoodeU believe is dead-
Election of Officers to
Bring Farmers, Union
Convention to Close
(Continued
erative, or any cooperative for that
matter, is one method of bringing!
about the redistribution of wealth. 1
Frank Hettwer, Mt. Angel, was
toastmaster. Vocal solos were of
fered by Miss Clara Keber and Miss
Agnes Walker, accompanied by Mls
Ursula Keber, all of Mt. Angel. Sev
eral selections were given by the Mt.
Angel college and seminary quar
tette, composed of Austin Johnson.
Willis Whalen. Patrick Dooley and
Ed Neale.
Charles C. Talbot, of North Da
kota, president of the state organ
ization, closed the program with a
talk chiefly on the preservation of
natural resources and other farm
problems. He strongly denounced
the sales tax and expressed his
COMPROMISE
ACCEPTED ON
NEW TAX BILL
(Continued from page 1)
after a bitter controversy which led
to one 11 to ft vote against the ad
ministration and reportedly caused
some of the administration support
ers to threaten to write a minority
report if necessary and carry the
fight to the floor of the senate.
Later, however, the committee
agreed, 19 to 1, on the substitute
olan which saved only the bare
theory of the administration plan to
force corporations to pay out earn-ines-in
tangible dividends. -
In addition, the committee agreed
today to retain the present capital
stock and excess prollts tax ai
rate of S1.40 nor thousand.
The committee also agreed io
tighten un section 102 of the pres
ent revenue law, which puts a tax
of 25 per cent on all retained cor
porate Income in excess of "reason
able" business needs, This tax goes
up to 35 per cent on the retained
income of over 1100,000. By mi
move the committee hopes to tight
en loonholes for tax evasion one
of the chief purposes 01 tne original
corporate profits tax suggestion oy
the president.
Sacramento, Cal. UI A record of
murders in California during the
past year disclosed that the most
dangerous period is tne three hours
I between 6 and 9 p. m and the next
most dangerous the three hours Just
past midnight.
The first seven nours 01 tne ac
cepted working day are compara
tively safe, and not ore murder oc
curred during the noon hour.
Most robberies occur between 6
m. and midnight.
SIMPLE
Ml lb! W 1u
Senrl FIFTEEN CENTS tor Oils PATTERN. Endow 10 cent
extra if you with cofC of our Summer Fashion Magazine.
Address the Fashion Bureau. Salem Capital Journal,
623 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif.
No. 2080. Size..
Name
Address
from page 1)
opinions freely on the financial sta
tus of the country.
Explanation of the safety driving
contest was made by State Secretary
Holt, sponsored by the Farmers' au
tomobile inter-insurance exchange.
Winners in the county tuViOton were
Miss Thelma Sprague, Linn county.
and Miss Feren Russell, of Polk
county. They received $10 and $b
respectively. The essays were ready
by Melvln Holt and judged by E. D.
Llndburg, Salem; Sam Brown, Ger
vais, and M. Brelthaupt, of CorvaU
lls. Prizes were presented by R. J.
Chrlstman, of the exchange.
Though rain threatened its can
cellation, the "March of Progress"
parade was held as scheduled. Spe
cial attractions included a wagon
drawn by a decorated and well
matched team and carrying a hand
plow; a replica of the mule-drawn
creamery and ice wagon of 191?;
the Mt, Angel boys' band in uni
form; twelve modern milk trucks;
two butter trucks; a Farmers' Union
oil truck; a truck owned by the
Farmers' Union livestock commis
sion and many private automobiles.
Reports of locals were given by
the following delegates: N. A. Cra
mer, Amity; W. R. Baker, Betnel;
John Jepson, Blooming; John Gra
ber, Buena Vista ; Herman Ber
nards, Carlton; Mrs. Clara Mcurw,
Cedar Mill; Eddie Ahrens, Clover-
dale; Mrs. R. N. Kortge, Columbia;
Glenn Stewart, Dayton-we oiooi.
Mrs. Ella Byre, Downing; E. B. Smith,
Fairfield; Anthony Duda, Gerva's;
T. J. Primus, Greenwood; M. J.
Vanderzanden, Kansas City; Walt
er Orr, Laurel Sen oils; Ira Ray,
Luckiamute; Homer Smith, Marion;
G. L. Morrison, McMinnville; Mrs,
A. O. Overlund, Middleton, and C.
L. Gilson, Perrydale.
Irish Culture Dates
To 2000 Yars B. C.
Belfast, Ireland tP-7- Excavation
of a prehistoric tomh near Dunloy
in County Antrim has revealed the
hnrlal riifttnmR nf neoole who In
habited Ireland 2,000 years before
Christ.
Archeologists of Queen's univer
sity here said the discoveries show
ed "an astonishing vailety of struc
tural skill and culture among the
people who evidently brought to
Ireland the first knowledge of civ
ilised life."
In the ancient tomb or burial
chamber the excavators found traces
of the cremation of human bodies
as well as gifts to the dead, includ
ing two arrow heads, several knives
and beads. The most Important
find was two finely polished stone
axes, keen enough to - cut paper
sharply, which lay at the door of
the tomb.
TO SEW
.2980
V.