The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 5

'THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 1 7, 1937. FIVE anish Are ovaiisxs amure Va Sp die FAIR ENOUGH By Westbrook Pegler nas JL NEW YORK. There seems to be great public interest in the lucky status of the great tax-exempt class of public servants employed by the Federal, state, county and municipal governments, so it is a FROM GIRL TO WOMAN Rebels Retreat Leaving Arms, Men To 'Reds' Iowa Farmer Lads Prefer Gals Handy With Frying Pan ilk uV QROWING girls arc often sufferers from nervousness, irritability, and discomforts associated with functional menstrual disturbances. pleasure to pass along further suggestions and information on the subject.

One letter recommends that these tax-exempts be barred from voting on the ground that reform cannot be hoped for as long as a group of more than 5,000,000 beneficiaries of the exemption all King George, Asking Funds, Snubs Edward Parliament Gets Request For New Civil List Omitting Duke from headache, back-. voters and more or less active politicians have a Pupil Shoots At eacher (fnlt.d Press by Radio) MUSKOGEE, March 16 Angered at her poor grades, Ramona Porter, 16, today emptied a pistol at her journalism teacher, Charlotte Kennedy, 23. All the shots were wild. Miss Porter was taken to jail, where she said she was glad she had missed the teacher. The pupil still hates her teacher, though, she told Italians Reported Cut Off; New Troops Wear Rings In Noses right to oppose at the polls any proposal to tax them exactly the same as other citizens.

This is a futile desire, however attractive, because the same 5,000,000 would first have a chance to vote against their disfranchisement anH th Si results: v. Brunettes were favored over the blondes. Self-reliance was placed far above the ability to act charming in a evening gown. A majority of the farm students said: "We prefer girls who neither smoke nor drink. We wish them to be good looking, but not so vain that they are afraid to walk into a corn crib or chicken house." acne ana prnoaic f.

pains. Dr. Pierce's' 'v Favorite Prescription Is the womanly tonic: to give your daughter, at such times. Hrr what Mrs. J.

Snitger of Prague San Francisco. Cat, said: "Following an illness I was weak. After taking a half Dottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a tonic I began to get relief" and after taking four bottles I felt well and strong again. 1 surely hope all women suffering from functional irreeiilarity will give Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription a trial. Bur now of vour neighborhood druggist. ew sue tablets 50 cents, liquid SI JIJi (Transradlo Press) AMES, Iowa, March 16 Gentlemen may prefer dazzling blondes as life companions, but young Iowa farmers place less emphasis on the color of the hair and more emphasis on the lady's skill with a frying pan. The farmer's preference was shown today in a poll by the Iowa Agricultural college student publication. The paper asked the farm students to list qualifications for the young women they would make their wives.

Here are the Board OK's Three Street Paving Jobs Resolutions calling for appropriation of $85,000 for widening of Palama road, from King to- School street, and for paving of Kalihi-uka road and Gulick avenue were passed by the board of supervisors yesterday on first reading. The Palama road project, requested by Supervisor David Y. K. Akana, asks for a $40,000 appropriation. The second, introduced by Supervisors John Asing and Phillip Sing, asks $20,000 for the Kalihi-uka road job and for Gulick avenue.

(rnlted Press by Radio) LONDON, March 16. The Duke of Windsor's hopes of obtaining governmental money were believed smashed tonight as Parliament studied King George VI's request for a new civil list. The King indicated clearly he expected to receive revenues from the Duchy of Cornwall himself. Of that sum, he would give a portion to Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Gloucester. He did riot mention former King Edward.

In event Edward loses revenues from the duchy, it will be the first time in a century they not gone to the King's eldest son. However, King George requested that Parliament consider the possibility of a birth of a son to the King and Queen. Famed British Statesman Dies Match her loveliness with a truly fine DIAMOND Naturally the finest ngagement rina you can buy so come Egholm's for that perfect blur-white diamond solitaire. A selection of exquisite designs. Our convenient budget plan will lake care of payments if desired.

CM) DIAMOND RINGS $35 UP EGHOLM'S 117 S. KING ST. By STEPHEN LAROCHE Cnitd Press Staff Correspondent) HEND A YE, Trench-Spanish Frontier, March 16 An official communique tonight said Loyalists had cracked rebel line northeast of Madrid and captured Val de Arenas. The Loyalists announcement said they had forced the rebels to retreat along the Madrid-Soria highway and had taken several prisoners and quantities of war materials. Positions gained were consolidated immediately in preparation for a possible rebel counter-attack.

ITALIANS CUT OFF Earlier today, uncensored dispatches from the frontier said Gen Jose Mia ja's Loyalist international brigadiers had isolated a large body of Italian soldiers fighting for the rebels. One dispatch said 500 trucks and an army supply train were marooned at Brihuega, facing a stiff Loyalist attack. Loyalist planes and artillery were reported to have started an intense bombardment of the town. Headquarters at Brihuega are under command of Gen. Jose Mos-cardo, hero of the rebel defense of the historic Alcazar in Toledo.

WITH RINGS IN THEIR NOSES Aerial warfare spread along the entire northeastern front. Loyalists bombed motorized nationalist columns in the vicinity of Ledanca and Almadrones. A new international complication was reported today when Loyalist commanders asserted Italian Somaliland natives, wearing the Askari uniforms familiar during the Italo-Ethiopian war, had appeared on the southern Madrid front. Officers said the newcomers wore rings in their noses, and apparently had arrived but recently from Africa. would turn down the proposition anyway.

It is passed along merely as one of those dreams that taxpayers may enjoy at this time of the year between this struggles with the schedules and the sub-paragraphs. Unlike the Indians on the reservations, these wards of the government also have a voice in the government. In fact, they are the government, for they include all the governors, mayors, aldermen, state legislators, prosecutors, and, of course, tax collectors. Another writer suggests, to be consistent, the law should enlarge the exemption to remit all taxes on public servants. The theory behind their income-tax exemptions holds that this tax, in their case, amounts to a reduction in pay.

It amounts to the same thing for other citizens, but, for some reason which remains unclear to your correspondent, the public employe is deemed to be a special case. I So, if he is exempt from the income tax then he should also be exempt from taxes on his home, gasoline taxes, sales tax and automobile license taxes which also have the effect of reducing his contrary to the beautiful theory of exemption. This idea probably will receive a cordial hearing from the 5.000,000 and odd. Indeed, considering the number and the political vigor of the public employe, this one may be joyously adopted and strongly agitated as soon as it is understood. Perhaps it is necessary to pause again here and explain how these exemptions work.

The Federal employes, estimated at 831,000 must pay the Federal income tax in their respective brackets, but need not pay the state tax which, in some cases, is equal to the Federal. All state, county and municipal employes, estimated at 4,981,000 are exempt from the Federal income tax which means that most of them are entirely exempt. Most states have no state income tax and even in states which have it, the public employe has "pull." Then there is a special class of exempts known as the constitutional officers of the states who do not pay either Federal or state tax. These are mostly high-salaried officers and in New York they include the governor at $25,000 a year and many judges at from $15,000 to $22,500 a year. The Federal employes get away with the least, of course.

If their home states have no income tax they get no exemption, for they pay the Federal assessment on the same level with their fellow citizens. President Roosevelt, however, as a Federal officer, does not have to pay the New York income tax on his salary, although he resides at Hyde Park, N. Y. The figures are now beginning to take rough shape and it may be possible soon to give some idea of the amount of money that the state officers and employes, including the minor jurisdictions: are getting away with, thanks to an unguarded and subsequently distorted phrase in a Supreme Court decision handed down more than a hundred years ago. Present estimate's indicate that state payrolls of $3,500,000 a year do not pay a dime of Federal income tax.

Some of this amount would be exempt anyway, for many of the salaries are in the low brackets. However, a payroll of that size would be sure to yield important returns but for the class exemptions and your correspondent here leaves you to meditate on the possible amount remembering of course that there are vast numbers receiving from $2,500 to $25,000. aaaaaBaiBBaBBaBBBaBmMtsawBBBaLi Sir Austen Chamberlain Succumbs At 73 1 1 7 0ur First Complete Shipment i Q'ttino. fha Qtrllr Miner Colburn Called By Death Native Honolulan Was In City-County Service After an illness of several weeks, Miner Colburn, 3467 Maunaloa avenue, Kaimuki, did at the Queen's hospital at 3:30 p.m. yesterday.

With the Rev. Henry P. Judd in charge, services will be held at 4 p.m. today at the Williams mortuary, where the body will be on view after 10, o'clock this morning. Colburn was born in Honolulu, March 1, 1900, and was 37 years old.

He was graduated from St. Louis college, this city, and was often connected with Republican headquarters as office statistician. For some time past he was in the service of the city-county. Colburn was not married. Surviving are six sisters, Mrs.

H. G. Simpson, Mrs. Charles N. Arnold, with whom he made his home; Mrs.

F. A. Goble, Mrs. William Lederer, Mrs. J.

C. Davis, and Miss Pleiades Colburn; a brother, Appiani Colburn; a half brother, Carlos A. Long, and a half-sister, Mrs. Katherine Wright. New 4Baby' Clipper Starts Service Today On its first regularly scheduled flight since arriving here last week, the Inter-Island Airways' new $100,000 Sikorsky am-phibion will take off for Maui and Hilo this morning with 16 passengers, accompany officials announced yesterday.

With this plane in operation, the local airline will have six amphibions in service. As the plane starts its first inter-island cruise it will carry one passenger making her first airplane trip. Mercedes Carlos, a senior at McKinley High school, will make the round trip inaugural flight. BITTOS'BPfcl0flTBS aT (Tramradlo Press) LONDON, March 16 The father of the Locarno treaty, Sir Austen Chamberlain, died this evening at the age of 73 years. Sir Austen supported the plan for creation of the Irish Free State, and was a staunch proponent of the League of Nations.

It was largely "through his influence that the five-power Locarno treaty was negotiated in 1925 in an effort to pave the way for admission of Germany to the League of Nations. Chamberlain entered public life in 1895 as civil lord of the admiralty. As chancellor of the exchequer in 1919 he fought for the policy of imperial preference in the British empire. The policy finally formed the basis of the Ottawa agreements now in force between the members of the British commonwealth. Chamberlain had been a member of parliament since 1914, but had not been a member of the government, since he was First Lord of the Admiralty in 1931.

MAUI PINE MAN VISITS J. Walter Cameron, manager of the Maui Pineapple Paia, and former Valley Island member of the house of representatives, arrived by the steamer Waialeale yesterday morning from KahuluL MADRID, March 17 (Wednes A NEW deign and Principle, SUPPLEMENTING the Ditto Process en those applications where repeated use of the original is essential! EXTENDING the Ditto field from 100 copies up to" 250 copies, while still maintaining- the low operating" cost so typical of Ditto equipment! Features of the Ditto Direct Rotary Process: Copies direct from originat-wi-iting, typing or Most economical method known for runs of 100 to 250 copies. Reproduces up to 250 copies from each original. Copies one or all of four colors in one operation. Produces uniformly bright, clean cut copies.

Copies on any sire form, from a small label to a sheet, Copies on any weight of paper from tissue to card stock. Business Machines Lid. Schuman Bid. 221 Merchant St. day) (U.P.) A Loyalist communique said tonight government planes dropped eight tons of bombs upon rebel concentrations at Sigu-enza in tetaliation for Monday's Madrid bombardment in which 10 Loyalists were killed.

The announcement said the II 1 Se rebels suffered "enormous losses" Pedin Press Puts Blame On NY Jews (Continued from Page 1) dia renewed his attack upon Adolf Hitler. Der Angriff prefaced its demand upon President Roosevelt in the bombings. It said also pursuit planes had raked Italian columns on the Guadalajara road with more than 1,000 rounds of ammunition. see here, youns man, you I CUT OUT THIS NONSENSE AND WHY. HENRY YOUVE I HARDLY TOUCHED A i i I EAT YOUR.

DINNER rrt r-i I SINGLE MOUTHFUL 1 I AND YOU'RE THIN AS A RAIL NOW! with a bold black headline which proclaimed that "American Jew leaders insult German people." Hermann Wilhelm Goering, Reichstag sit and chancellor of Prussia, a radio broadcast defied unknown persons he charged with "plotting Germany's downfall by murder. shouted Goering, "woe to Him who dares to play with fire." Veto of Duke Plan Upheld By Board On the motion of Supervisor David Y. K. Akana, the veto by Mayor Wright of the resolution requesting creation of a government "greeter" post for Duke Ka-hanamoku was sustained by members of Honolulu board of supervisors yesterday. Supervisor Akana told members that at the time he introduced the resolution Sheriff Kahanamoku was in favor of the plan but had since changed his mind.

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Black-shear and other dealers. Adv. HE SEEMED TO GET THINNER AtlP THINNER EVERY DAY NEXT OAV THAT AFTERNOON WPl i i CAND NO MATTER WELL, PERHAPS AT CAST THIS 1 uic a DocTtTc ucnte SOMS TIMS LATSR HENRY, I DONT GOBBLE SO YOU'D THINK. YOU If BUT. MOM, A 1 HADN'T SEEN FOOD rM, HUNGRY I FOR A I 1 J-4'- ls 'H? GEE, MOM, THIS OVALTINE SURE TASTES WONDERFUL? SOLVES THE SCIENTIFIC STIMULATION, 1 HOW WE SCOLD AND COAX, HE SCARCELY EATS ANYTHING -GETS THINNER PROBLEM OF 1 GETTING HIM TO 1 VtZHK Miurf I WANT IT FOR CLAKA.

HAVE YOU I EVER TRIED GIVING HIM OVALTINE EVERY DAY. SUPPER.TDO 1 4 WELL, VOU SEE, YOU MEAN OVALTiNf CONTAINS A THE SWISS I CERTAIN FOOD ELEMENTS FOOD-DRINK? I THAT HELP NATURE HOW CAN CREATE THE SENSATION 1 THAT HELP OF IT'S A AMAZING THE- WAY IT HELPS SO MANY "POOR EATERS EAT Jt for Upholstered Furniture One of the features of H. and Da storage service i the specially designed room for the storage of upholstered furniture and rugs. Here the air is filled with insect destroying naphthalene gas, ao that the upholstery is protected from moths and borers. Rugs are carefully wrapped and hung.

SAFETY VAULTS CAR STORAGE MAIL FOR 2 -DAY SUPPLY Mother: If Your Child Eats Poorly, Try This: STILL LATER jj I I -rucVoe (wHArt THIS 7 FOUR MORE wBCMIVame I XT (Ml Wl THANKS TO I. I MCLLER 4c FHIFPS (HAWAII) LTD. I Alakea it Merchant Dept. 8-10 I T. H.

I I enclose 10 cents to cover cost of paefcfn? and malt- I ing. Send me your 2-day tet of Ovaltine. I Name I I Address I I City 1 gtiarantee that similar results will occur In every case where Ovaltine is used. But this letter is so typical of thousands we have received, that we believe a thorough trial of Ovaltine Is justified by every intelligent mother whose child is nervous and underweight. Thousands of nervous people, men and women, use Ovaltine to restore vitality when fatigued Ovaltine is also highly recommended as a strengthening food for nurfing mothers, convalescents, and the aged also for sleeplessness when taken as a hot drink Just i-efore going to bed.

Ovaltine is very Inexpensive to serve get a tin from your nearest dealer today. Yen simply give it mixed with milk either hot or cold and children love ita delicious taste. OVALTTNE la a delicious pure tood concentrate first created in Switzerland now made in U.S.A.) and approved by thousands of physicians throughout the world. It Is particularly noted for the remarkable increases in weight which so frequently occur when it is added to the daily diet. For example, Mr.

Edward W. Kuhn, 533 Tupelo New Orleans. TJ. S. writes: "My daughter had been very delicate.

She weighed only 29 pounds, did net have any appetite, and had to be. coaxed and forced to eat. We first started giving her Oraltine less than two months ego. Now she weighs 41 pounds and has a wonderful appetite." This letter, of course, covers only one Individual case. And we do not claim or Jf I 1' mm im OVILTINE I Phone 4981 800 South Street he 3isi ink Iow made in the U.

3. St. Jon 1.