Sixteen
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Thursday, April 21, 1938
in most easea. Dr. Frederick D.
Strieker, (UK health officer, aald.
The first thing to do. Dr. 8trlcker
said. Is to recognize the plant and
avoid coming In contact with It.
But Just In case you do handle the
plant, wash every part of the body.
Pump Priming
Hitby Judge
A crowd that comfortably filled
the armory last night heard Judge
M. C. Bummers, speaking on the
general welfare act. describe the
sick bed of Uncle Sam, who. he said,
was suffering from pernicious ane
mia. The Judge said the patient had
been visited 37 times by Dr. J.
Plerpont Morgan, who treated him
by a shot In the arm with a dosage
of one billion dollars. The 37th
Soap and Wafer
Good for Poison
Free use or soap and water will
act as a preventative of poison oak
Including tha hair, with aoap which
lathers freely. After the bath, rinse
with alcohol and then change to
clean clothes.
Poison oak appears In clusters of
three and In early spring puts forth
dark red leaves which eventually
turn to green. The fruit consists
of greenish whit berries which de
velop during the summer. The lea
ves turn to golden red In the fall and
come off during the winter.
The disease may be contacted
through Indirect means that Is. by
touching clothing, tools or othet
articles which have been contain
inated. It is not usually dangerous,
but painful. The Inflammation may
develop within a few hours after the
exposure or even one or two days.
MONTGOMERY WARD
S5 . ..
visit signified the present size of
the national debt.
When the billion dollar hypo
was without beneficial effect, said
the Judge, Dr. Francis E. Townsend
was called In and wrote prescrip
tion for a 2 per cent transactions
tax to pay persons over 60 years
old a monthly pension having a
maximum of S200.
The Judge told what he believed
would be the effect of the Townsend
plan on young and aged. To the
latter It meant a pension, he said,
but to the younger people an op
portunity to get to work again on
a non-charity basis and enjoy a
country revived by the release of
Idle money.
Judge Summers criticized Presl
dent Roosevelt's pump-priming
scheme. Under present conditions,
he said, the only prospect for young
people la to become educated hitch'
hikers.
Revue Slated
State Theatre
A personal appearance of Tnd
Clair "Fads and Fancies Revue of
1938" is slated for the State Theatre
Friday and Saturday. "Fads and
Fancies Revue" Is packed full of en
t ruin merit and novelties.
The cast of the show Is recruited
from every branch of the show busi
ness, coming from vaudeville, pic
tures, radio, night clubs and tent
shows. The personnel of the revue Is
headed by Americas number one
a 4?!r
TEARS of Lillian Mondello,
It. couldn't bring back "Rex."
the dog she aald would "live for
ever If autoi watch out for him."
Two daya later dog waa run
down by a car and killed, leav
ing Boston girl with license, but
no Rex.
CORRUGATED EDCE of Interlocking forms Is an arch I -icctural
note at Parker dam on Colorado river 150 miles below
Boulder dam. Concrete is now belnf poured. .
gloom chaser, Ted Claire. For the
la. st two years he has been in the
film capltol, Hollywood, and many
will recognize him for his parts In
numerous picture.-. Ray Parker and
Porthole, his human dummy, pre
sent a comedy act doing a mental
telephahy act from stage to au
dience. As no revue is complete without
feminine beauty Miss Betty Castle,
who won the title of "Mi&s New
Jersey" In 1936 and is a Up and
acrobatic dancer, will present an
act- Jack Ray, the asbestos boy.
presents an offering of unusual
novelties in which for a climax he
offers fire eating stunts. Miss Billy
Joy is billed as the sweetheart of
the dance.
The screen fare on the State
Theatre program presents that out
standing actor Edward O. Robinson,
in "The Last Gangster" with a great
supporting cast including James
Stewart and Rose Strandner and
Lionel Standner. Selected short sub
jects complete the program.
Drive fo Begin for
Completion of Hall
About $5000 Is still needed to com
plete the new Salvation Army hall
on State street between Commer
cial and Front, and at a commit
tee meeting yesterday, presided ov
er by T. A. Windlshar, It waa de
cided to start an Immediate cam
paign to raise the money. Twenty
business men will work under Wln
dlshar's direction.
William Mcailchrlst, Jr., general
chairman of the Army advisory
board, explained that the campaign
was delayed last fall to give right
of way to the community chest
drive. He Invited the public to In
spect the hall, the exterior walls
and roof of which have been completed.
fillverton Quest of Mr. and Mrs.
Party Rose and their sons. Wayne
and Parzy, Jr., are the brother and
sister-in-law of Rose. Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Row of Long Beach. Calif.
Movie Comedy
Romantic One
A frolicsome comedy, set against
a peppery continental background in
the tradition of "Champagne Waltz,"
and 'I Met Him In Paris," comes to
the screen of the Capitol Theatre,
beginning today in "Romance in
the Dark." With Gladys Swarthout,
John Boles and Johny Barry more
in the leading roles, it tells a light
hearted story of a housemaid who
masquerades as a Persian princess to
win musical fame and the man she
loves.
Every effort Miss Swarthout makes
to interest Budapest's favorite sing
er, played by Boles, In her voice, is
doomed to failure until he sees In
her a good opportunity to divert the j
attentions of his manager, Barry
more, from Claire Dodd, whom they
are both pursuing. Boles palms Miss
Swarthout off as a Persian prin
cess, and his rival immediately be
comes intensely interested in the
lady's voice. He Is so completely
taken in that he gives her the lead
in his new show.
Miss Swarthout, a former Metro
politan Opera star and radio artist,
has been called one of the two wo
men in Hollywood who did more
than any else to popularize good
music In motion pictures. She Is com
pletely at home in her present pic
ture, which is reminiscent of her
recent "Champagne Walts."
The musical touch is supplied to
"Romance in the Dark" by the three
world-famous operas, "Carmen,"
"The Barber of Seville" and "Song
of India," selections from which are
sung by Miss Swarthout and Boles.
In addition to this, three new popu
lar numbers have been written es
pecially for this picture. They are
"Blue Dawn," "Tonight We Love"
and "Bewitched by the Night."
Auburn The local Grange will
meet at the school house Saturday,
April 33, at which time the subject
of building a Grange hall on the
Orange property will be dl.rtiMed.
J ' 4 '1
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