t
J j
; I!
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY 2. 1929.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Itaued Dally Except Sunday by The Newt-Review Co., Ine.
Mrmli.r r Tlif A.imiiii-iI I'rrMa.
Tli Awlnt.-rt Pr.-N.t i x-l"ilv.-ly ..untied to Ih. n. for r.ptibll
ritlon of alt ii.wh il Imi:i t'-h'- 'rflit.-,l to It or not oth.-rwl.ft (Tftflltwd In
itils p:ii.T :tn.l to all In. i im-wk nwl,lllit-l iit-rfln. All rlgh'e of republic
lion of Hpyml Jiwpal.Ii.- li-nli uri! alxo rftTV"U.
HAP.IIIS ELLSWORTH...
Editor
Knlvnil as bimoih) chtn mattfr May 17, l'fjil, at th poet office Bl
KoaeburK, Oregon. und-r Act of March 2, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ortlly. per yar. by mall
Daily nix months, by mall
Daily, throe moinliw. by mall
Uaily, alnj-'lo month, by mull
uuity, hy carrier, per month -
ft 00
2.00
1.00
.50
,oii
ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1929.
IMMIGRATION QUOTAS
THE C'hfcntfo Journal of Commerce charactorizes as "tho
first major defeat the president lias suffered" the fail
ure of oppress to repeal the national origins clause of the
i'liniij-vralioti act. It will amount to that if the present action
stands, but the line of cleavage on the question both in con
gress and in the country is exceedingly narrow. It is not
unlikely there may be a reopening of the issue before the
Hoover term as president expires.
The Kround of the president's objection to the national
origins clause was the broad general ground that it could
work no improvement because no scientific apportionment
of quota.! on (he national origins principle is possible. The
president spoke ad isedly on that because as secretary of
commerce he had participated in the effort of a commis
sion to arrive at such an apportionment. The commission
itself", after delving in the investigation for months, re
ported its findings with the admission that they had per
force been arrived at partly by guesswork and declining to
recommend their adoption. The president was right in re
commending repeal of the amendment adopted on such a
poor basis.
Senator lieed, who led the opposition to repeal, said
in the course of the senate debate that:
Tho itisno l hinihinionlul. NoililiiK rnulil bo more vital
than tho makoup of tho rutiui population of lllltt country, and
tho decision or oonioi'KN with reaped to the national nrlKlim
law will infect Hie ilentintes of our cotniliy and lite welfare of
our people for generations to conic.
To abandon the principlcH involved would be lo Hurrelider
to foreign blocs, and lo diHci Iniluato In favor of some Kuro
pcan countries and against others.
Anyone not knowing on which side of tho discussion
those words were ut tered could not possibly tell whether they
were applied for or against national origins clause. They
would apply with equal force either way. There is no agree
ment at to whether the new basis is fairer to all Kuropean
countries than the old and hence no "principles involved"
in the senate's stand. What was involved was wholly a
difference of opinion as to whether thp old or the new basis
was the more equitable. Partisans of the countries which
gain additions to their quotas under it are naturally strong
in its favor. Those which lose denounce it bitterly.
This writer never has beep able to see and does not now
Bjc why there should be effort by this government to fix
up a quota basis that will satisfy foreign governments or
peoples. Th ewhtile approach to the subject in this regard
has been wrong. What should be determined is the question
n( what immigrants and from what countries are most de
sirable for us to receive and welcome here, and in what
proportions, and then to establish quotas on that basis.
After all it is our country.
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALU 'CRT BANKS
THE HIGHER REALM OF EXCHANGE
Tlil' Interest ln ti'".v." story ronios from New York:
"('uiitva;ln:i or c!..er inielleet nal timl cultural relations between I ho
1'iilt l States mill I. :ii)n American cmiulrioH Ih provided fnr by a nifi of
jttiinn.ona just mailt- liy Mr. and Mis. Simon (luuNrrihehn to the John
S:iiin!i tiU',T:;i-nlM'im Menu-rial Found. Minn.
'Tin KIN If. lo be used to establish a sy.-dem of t.ai in-Ainerieaii ex
ehaime ie!imvsliiiN tor independent reseaii li and also for training In the
various piuiVsioii. iiohidim; enuitn-eilnu and teaehiitK.
"In a leiler to tl:e ini:-iee;:, aiinoumhn llle telfl, Mr. flllK'telihellu
c;:ld Unit v. hite there me no luiii'.fr any Impoi tanl farlois of eeononiio
lioliitioti si i';iriitlii;r the I'nited Stati-H from countries lo Hie noulh. 'a
Hlniflur coiiimerio of lliln of tin- mind, of spiritual values, In yet to be
tH"('nfllillslir(t.' "
1 low good lo see these men of trade
Reveal these dreams of higher yrnde;
V ho take the wrnllh they've dug from mines.
Investing it in spit it lines!
1 he Cju-i'ienhpims have flying dreams,
dive aid to aviation .schemes; $
Perhaps they've flown so near the stais
I hey vision things that ignoiance miirs,
I hey dream of trade in higher realm.
With Wisdom sitting at the helm;
I hey d lake experience in exchange
Which i to them im longer strange,
"7 Apply tt lo the tenltn of thought.
Ciuide youthful fancy till it's caught
In curious things in other lands,
- I luis huilding up these cultured hands.
I low wi-e to use tlieir irrwing wealth
lo swell cut h's good almost hy stealth,
" 1 touch the youth that's coming on
With morning lace:; toward the dawn,
iiive them nndiea:ned-o lapturous chance
lo cultivate this iate lomance,
lo hind these lands in chains of steel
W hu:l will endure while heaits can feel.
We're proud of nohle litfi-ienhriins
W hove gatlieird weal ill in many climes.
lor that raie vulom that epemU
In making notion hetler fiicnds.
In intertwining luomily aims
To understand cu-h othri's li.unv;.
Thus hlltng nil the lands with -;ood
Till all's a fa -ndly nee-ldHuhond.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By Geo. McManus
JA-AMESi!
COME HERE1
i -wkjt voo to Co right of
&Ttfi, TELL OlNTY MOORE
AMD MIS WIFE I CAM'T 0CTlC6
BACKET CiOINJO OM
r ikj their r i i r'l
APAOT-
MEMT-
V, V ' III j 1 IRO I MtlK t ' ' I
Ji L --J- V 19CT. IntT Fytnrr SffYK. Inf.. Hrwl .'ritain nKhrr.ti. )
7 ' ( THE VERY lOEA OP ?? l A THEY SJO THEY KMEW T
I ftf 6uCh NOME OOIWCI -'J5s? YOU COOUOMT PRACTICE
( OM TwiS ARlSlTO- . WITH THE. MOI .- THAT
I 1 CRATlC APA.RTMENT ' rlj I WHY THEY ARE J
- li w
OfficeS
The Fair One: "I suppose you
will marry, tltmmh. when tho gold
en opport unity offers won't you?"
The Camillas One: "It. will d(
pmul on how mucu koUI there is lu
tho opporiunity."
Lll' would hardly no worth Hv
hiK if it were not for Sauuday
niliis, and it is hardly worth liv
ing because uf Monday nioriiitiKS.
like an
worse."
"I said to Decker that
wouldn't accept It," Cruze con
tinued. "I told him I wanted a por
trait, not a funny picture. I intend
this suit as punishment, that's all."
To which Decker replied: "When
a man employs an artist to paint
a portrait, it is up to the artist
to do his worst us he aces best.
If Cruze wanted some wishy-washy
sloppy sentimental portrait of him
self, he could have had a photo
graph taken, or hire a two hit
painter to do it. I pave him a woik
of interpretative art."
When Cruze refused the picture
Decker claimed it reverted to him
"to do with it as 1 pleased. I
pleased lo display it as I did."
GOOD-NIGHT
STORIES
By Max TreU
THE SHADOW-CHILDREN CALL
ON GASPARD THE GOLDFISH
Caspartj bewail, when all at once
Knurf 4 master, l-rank. noiicins the
Koldllsh rising towards the surface.
suddenly poked his finger into the
watr.
Like a flash, Gaspard turned
down, Kfvl'jn; his tail a sharp flip.
"Well, i ow. that was a r care,
wasn't It?" he said, when he wf
safely at the bottom again. He trot
no answer from the shadow-chil
dren. And that 'vasn't odd because
they had been filpped right out of
the aquarium.
(Copyright, 1!29, Newspaper
Feature Service. Ine.)
BOY KILLER OF 6
SAVED FROM TERM
OF FIFTEEN YEARS
HEALTH IS DEPENDENT
ON REAL CLEANLINESS
There Cannot Be Perfect Health Without Per
fectly Functioning Skin. Says Dr. Copdand,
So Keep It Thoroughly Clean.
PAINTSVIU-K, Ky., July 1
Carl Newton Mahnu, ti years old,
wiio was saved from a 15-year re
form school sentence for killing a
playmate, by a hiKher court order,
today was held to be a delinquent
by County Judge John W. Butcher.
The boy was paroled to the Ken
tucky Children's Ilureau, a state
agency which acts in an advisory
capacity for delinquents, pending
arrival of Mrs. Kiimia Hunt, Louis
ville, liiiecior of the bureau, he
was again returned to the custody
of his parents.
Counsel for the boy announced
that if the bureau permits him to
remain Willi his parents, no objec
tion will bo made to the order de
claring him a delinquent. The bu
reau, in most cases it has handled
since it was created in 1928, was
i.aid to have left children paroled
to it with their parents, exercising
a visiting supervision over them.
A man's hardest
DUfiht to be himself.
competitor
It is no longer funny for a wo
man to run for office, but she still
looks as funny as ever when run
ning for a street car.
.Mae She may not he bcauliPul,
hut she's resourceful.
Vern I low come?
.Mae--She forgot her powder puff
yesterday, but she wasn't fooled.
She powdered herself w Ith U
marsluualhiw.
About the only time a man shows
NEWS BRIEFS
( Ahmm'1u(i1 Press Imm-iI Wirt-)
SALT I-AKIC CITY, July 2. A
gunman yesterday held up 1. A.
Uoniafne. a clerk at Skagg's Sate
way store on South Statu street,
and escaped with J I lot) the em
ploye was bringing to the store
from u safe at tho police station,
where the money had been kept
over the week-end tor safe keeping.
I CANTON'. Ohio. July 2.- One wo
man was killed anil seven persons
as much bare arms as a woman : injured yesterlay on the Cleve-
does wh'Mi she Is out in public
when he Is t a long a balh.
"Couldn't you let that skirt down
a little, .Marie? It's just an inch he
low your garter."
"Kheaven's sake, do you want
me to look like u monk?"
EDITORIALS ON
THE DA'S NEWS
land io;d a mile north of this city
in a collision between a bus and
laundry truck. .
SAN' FRANCISCO. July 2. Wal
ter Hoover, a motoi inau, was
killer! and Harry Maynard, a con
ductor, was injured when two .Mar
ket street railway cars collided at
Uryant and Twenty-fourth streets
here yesterday. No passengers
were hurt,
(Continued from page 1)
COCK SETS FIRE
TO GERMAN LINER
If :n .1
into
V.l b j
.! the
v in i
pot
i- U -
: 'v-.i
,lv I en.!,
piMa-oi into a
i-iarn-d a Mit:ill
. -4 mei ii :ui ii n-
M'lv at'er lie.-
od..
, iiiiii the liatiHa
ie ni't'.nh ef a vend-
akt-d civ.im' on t he
mil.U'M. (he h:7-v
l he en nn l lie heat
' !rl feet llltti :he
broader as well as Its narrower ns
pecls. The world moves, and the
small boy of today, who will be the
man of tomorrow, controls the des
tinies of the world.
What the world of tomorrow will
he depends upon what we make of
the small hoy of todiiy and Ills
small sister, ltemcmher licit while
you are thinking about how you
are going to vole tin school ques
tions. WEATHER OBSERVER
AND WIFE LEAVING
ON VACATION TRIP
T K. J-'i iiilu, from the weather j
bureau ol'lii-o at Seattle, arrived in,
lioschiirg last niuht and will be lo
cati-d in this rhy while Mr. and
Mrs. K. II Kleti hor are on their
vai-ai ion. .M r. I'len iier. local me-'i-nrolnuifl.
will go to Medtord for
.1 tew days, where he is lo he pick
ed up by plane and taken on a trip
lo rotikiml and letmn as a part of
Ills coopei ;il 1 e work between the
weather sluiien and the airv.as.
He and hH w Me w ill then go to
Crater and Diamond hikes and
later to San Kram io. They will
he absent for about three weeks.
ACTOR PORTRAYED
AS JAILED DEBTOR
SUES FOR $200,000
( ...., ill. -I fl.K I i ' I X1-
I.OS ANtlKI.KS. Ju'y I .lame;
Cruze. arMsl of mot 'tm picture di-M-cting.
antl John liecker. artist of
l he luush and easel, disagreed
cvrr atl Tod; Cnie su-d I'ctk-i-i
fur Ji'i'U.ono damages.
The suit was based on a portrait
of CUI.e l lekel" which pictur
ed the subject fn a prison cell
ClUe tefUM-d 1 accept llle patlit
vx. wheieupon. he claims. Cecker
HOW THEY'STAND
IN BALL LEAGUES j
You may think It great fun to
poke your finger into the goldfish
bowl. Perhaps it is great fun but
what about the gdldfish? And
what if the goldfish has compaii,
what about them?
i happened one day that Mij.
Flor, Hanid, Yam and Knarf the
five little shadow-children with
the turned-about names passed
the aquarium in which Gaspard,
the goldfish, lived. On seeing
them, he motioned them with his
fin to drop in, and have a chat.
Not having anything better to do
the shadows promptly sprang into
lh water.
"(tood-inornlng," greeted the
shadows, "How are you?"
j "I'm quite well," said Claspard.
'That is, I think Im quite well."
"Aren't you sure?" asked Hanid
in surprise.
"No I'm not sure of anything.
You see, I'm all alone here. Whom
can 1 ask If I'm right or not?"
"You can ask yourself," said
Knarf.
1 tn t he didn't hear tlie little
shadow-boy.
"Have you all had your break
fast?" he inquired. The shadows
nodded.
"llm-m, that's too bad. because a
fine big piece or crumb fell down
In among the pebbles and 1
thought, if you were hungry, you
might search around for It. And
after you found it you inl'iht give
me half and keep the rest for
yourselves."
"It's too bad that we've all had
our breakfasts." said Mij.
"Yes, it Is too bad. I can't help
DAILY WEATH fcfl REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau Ofrice,
Roseburg, Oregon. Jiata reported
by E. K. Fletcher, Meteorologist In
charge.
barometric, pressure (reduced
to sea level) 5 a. in 30.21
iteianve numjtitty s p, m. yes
terday (per cent)
Highest temperature yesterday
Lowest temperature last night
Average temperature for the
day ..
Normal temperature for tins
date
Precip. In Inches and Hundredths
Precipitation for 1!4 hours,
ending 5 a. m
Total preefp. since 1st month
Normal precip. for this month
Total precip. "from Sept. 1,
1D2S, to date
Normal precip. from Sept. 1
to dale 32.29
Total deficiency since Sept. 1,
1IVJX . 9.10
Normal seasonal precip. Sept.
to .May, inclusive. 31.16
Forecast for interior southwest
Oregon: uir and continued warm
tonight and Wednesday.
0
0
2
22.JJ9
National League
W. L. Pet.
Chicago ' l!:t tilil
Pittsburgh 40 25 til.".
New York lis 2S . ."(!?
1 st. i.ouis mi si . r t n
i Urooklyu Ill Ibi .lti:i
Philadelphia L'S :t! .lis
j lloston 27 II .37
Cincinnati 2 1 2n .3?,"
American League
PhifaiMpliiu I 17
St. Louis It L'i .H 1 2
New Yotk 2( .fi'io
I ivtntit . :ts :i:t .::::.
Cleveland M 21 .477
Washington 2i :t7 .41;!
Chicago 2:1 i .;;:;:
: Hostoli ,, . 22 4! .31"
"FATHER AND SON" AT ANT
LERS TODAY
'Ta!her and Son," is synchronized
with dialogue and music and enact
ed by a powerful cast including
Jack Holt. iMrothv ltevier an I
.Mickey Mcllau.
The story opens shewing the
motherless Jimmy Field ce, ln-n .
ing hi tenth birthday prior to the
departure of his adored and ador
ing lather on a Kuropean husinos
trip. The return ot Mr Fields with
a new wife, -.ho is really u notori
ons French count oss. introd'.ices
I lie plot complication. The hatred
of Utile Jllitoiv and h's stepuioiner
lor each other r-vul's In dramatic
sitiirtioti-! ciilnifiiaiint: in a murder.
"Taiher and Son" is a i-nlorml.
gi ipp'il.;. earrrtaitiilig drama. I )ia
lo:ue int reduced at appmpri.iie
-it am n ; tnoniei't'j and a tune: it!
imisital score i-nharu e the picture
clisi-!e:allv. All Ih voices are
repimiuced with an amazing natur
alness. o
Get On My Back"
regretting it. Well, maybe you'll
he hungrier later on. Have ou
been around my garden yet?"
"'e' e seen it from tlie outside-
"
"Oh, It's much different inside.
Jump on my back and I'll take you
around."
The shadows jumped on lias
pa rd' a back.
"Hold on fhmly to my back fin."
he cam i tied them. "Mv bark's
pretiy slippery." They discovered
that soon enough. His back was
most cm raoidiiiarily slippery, liut
by dint of grasping his hack fin as
lie advised them, they managed to
TO THE PUBLIC
My barber shop, formerly ope
rated on Sheridan street, is now lo
cated In the Hose hotel.
K. M. KENNEDY.
IlliT 4-day celebration ot Pacific
Pavilion Park. Crescent City, July
1th, 5th, eth, 7lh.
Eat barbecue randwlcnes and
live forever. Brand's Road Stand.
DR COPELAND
Bv ROYAL S. COPEI.AND. M. D.
Unit! States Senator from New York.
Form," "um:n.'ioncr ot llrallh. ,fir 1 or CiV.
T is hardly more than a century afro that tne ciuien ui
not permitted to take two baths a ween wimuui
In Pniladelphia then, it waa against the law to have a pr.vate
I bathtub without holding a special permit.
A thing that holds the attention of a visitor
to any of the old castles and palaces of Europe
is that no provision was made for bathing. Tak
ing a bath in olden times was something of a do
mestic ordeal. It upset the discipline of the en
tire retinue of servants.
Todav in some foreign lands it requires an
order in advance to get the water into one ot
those greiit marble tubs. It is filled from basins
carried by hand. I shall never forget the stitches
of laughter caused bv the description given by
a doctor friend of mine of his experiences in
getting a bath in a distant country.
Saturday night bathing continues to be a
custom in manv parts of America. You recall
the old loke of the man who could hardly wait
till Saturday to try his new bathtub!
I think often of the hard lot of the pioneer
women. 1 hev had to enuure everyminB ... :- !
husbands did and besides that had to put up with th p.onee t m el
Clvanlins is a matter of the greatest '"Porta"ce;. hnJy.ub!
exposed portions of the body, but every other part should be sub
mitted o tho-ough and frequent cleansing.
It takes srruhhine. as well as soup m,m of a
and water to tnke the dirt from the inMance. this l a m"m J '
kin It f not at nil unusml to rheumatic tendency, and tor this rea
Srve a dlrtv neck. The cheeks son It would be wise to locate pes
and forehead of that person may alble Infection In the iri stem,
shlne from efforts at clcanslnB. but Z.-Watch the diet and ellnatlon
behind the ear" there will be a I and the blemishes will probably dis
nmntlrs accumulation of dirt. -appear.
There cannot be perfect health ,, .
without a perfectly functlonlnB skin. c. A. I.. Q.-Would the .continued
The skin cannot piny Its Part unless use of white petroleum Jelly h't"
It Is thnroiurhly clean. That 1b the vaseline) Injure the eyes? It Is belnit
first iwsentml. used lo promote the growth of the
Select a Rood snap, one that aiirees ! eyelashes.
with votir skin: npnly It wltn a rienn
w:ish cloth. Then with an abundance
of water vou may hope to give
yourself renl cleanliness.
1 am more and more Impressed
with the thnnirht thnt we really
neglect the skin. Half the time,
certainly the Irritations of the face
and neck are founded on lack of
Cleanliness.
Sun and air and water, sonn and
serubblnK. good food and simple liv
ing thee are the secrets of u good
complexion
nswerJ Ileallli QwrlfS
II. A. M. Q. What makes mv
bones ernck every time I move?
2. What can be done for pimples
under the skin?
A. This Is due to a lack of syn
ov'nl fluid nrnund the Joints Ma
saclnc with warm cttd liver oil should
be helnful to some extent. In many
I A No. yellow oxide of mercury
'used one per cent strength Is also
helpful for the purpose you have In
mind.
SAI.l.Y I.. Q. Whnt can be done
for an oily complexion?
A. Try applying hot and cold com
presses, alternately to the face, night
and morning for ten minute.
B. K. Q. How much should a girl
aged fifteen, fivo feet three Inch-??
tall, weigh?
2. What do you advise for plm
pies?
A. She should weigh about 114
pounds.
2 Correct the diet by cuttlna
down on sugar, starches and coffee.
Knt simple food.
Cocjtllht. 1PI9. NtMD.PW FMttfr, IWCnt. !&
CALIFORNIANS BUY
GOLD RAY ACREAGE;
WILL RAISE STOCK
MKDFOItl), Ore.,
group of California
capitalists,
headed by Herbert Fleischacker,
Pred Burnhham and Frank Noyesv
all of San Kranclsco, totla pur
clnu ed from the Gold Ray Realty
Rogue river, near the Gold Ray
oh m, which they plan to develop
into a cattle ranch for the breed
no iiid raising of fancy stock.
They w ill also build a large' sum-
I mer homo on the nroperty near
July 1 A the Rogue river. The amount in
volved in the transaction was not
made public, but was listed as a ,
fvery substantial sum.1'
company 2,:bH) notes of land on the T.ano Phone 177.
Walking products. 120 Wost
on.
he
Is tho castle,"
I. "Ho you like it?"
i-ery bit:," said Hanid.
It has an archway,'
covered with
made of
moss.
tone.
said
I
siiii!
Ih
li wtum art
'.fames Cm
store
ct nunihcd bv the
tnu l"ic in abnut
ti t- ii p.i.-t-uucis
i I. .,i:i tiu-te
tuaiit.
placed it
ami entitled 11 :
pit m for debt."
Not only was his position lu (he
,'ictme object ioliahle. 1'iue al
lei;ed, loit l was the most sui
pi icd man in the wot hi w hen I
i' le :'!' I:':e a k -. .royh .
lace like a tro; it m.idc ui? iock ul 4iU
t
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
I am not r sponsible for any
i!chi ii i" contracts made or that
may he nwtde bv atmmc other than
meii. Pated July I'.cJU.
W. Ii. VINSON.
Itosehui -i;, ( rejUn.
o-O
Ie MrCm -mick Keet Inn bindinu
twine for these two makes of bind
eis. It will woik better. Sold at
h.u ton Itnw.
"but
Ki:
k?- at Lilt j '.d i .'.ik iu
"Hen
nouncei
"H's
-And
Klor.
- nil it
said Mij.
And it
Yam.
"And it has a hkh tow
Knurf.
"Yes," said Gaspard,
doesn't heloni to me."
"It diH'snV they nxctaimd.
"Ii belongs to that mermaid,
who is sittitiK on top of the tower."
"I can't see her." said Knarf.
"I'll take ou up to the surface,
Then you'll he aide to see hei
pUir.lv. Then you'll le able to see
pl.'liily. Hut Im toire to hold on "
I'erhjfos ouuhtn't to (to. V i
initio tail." said Hanoi
"t'h m. just hoid on." Then ui
i' t-iit. O
"Iheie uow jou can see ht-r '
cvioiet mm$0 , T :
k; Xk S U hw 0Bi
SS-ISVM'i- in tho PUIILIC
a tit! WIS AT CA3IE H IT
THE name of VIOLET HAT ntMmock Caroline w as new
to the public nine months ao. The name of General
Petroleum, its sponsor, h.idbcen well and favorably known
for year. CiencniL I'etroleum had long been a factor in
the Pacific Coast oil indoitrv, and it had always meant
the same thing in every channel that engaged its facilities
tnd energies honest service.
General Petroleum haj come into conpicuoui public no
tice when it wan the hrt atnonp producer and refiners to
market its gasoline exclusively through independent
dealers.
Nine months apo came VIOLET RAT anti-knock Gasoline,
pat forward as the finest motor fuel retinina science had
pivduced pore vttali.-ed gasoline. Norhma added but
the violet rnlor.and that for ptiblic pfitection. The word
of General Petroleum was accepted. The demand for Violet
Rav sprang up almost overnight, not here rnd there but
everywhere.
A million motorists arc finding that thev nerd not pav
premium prices for fine performance. VIOLET RAT antl
kwck Gasoline... today's best motor fuel ...is sold for the
prue of ordinary gasoline.
P-rnJiirf of Generiii Petmiewm
q O Corporutiim of California
IOOK FOR THE IOLET COLCFv, !T 13 VOL R rROTZCTlON
mm i
mm
mm
VIOLET RAT
Anti-Knnrk th
fiaperlativP fnrl
for all types of
automobile
enptnei
Mttrirxcithmtt the
atUlitionof rhem
ical compound
poisonout or
otherwise.
Worth a premium
hut told at thm
price of ordinary