PAGE TW O
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, August 23, 1938
Bartholomew
Plea Granted
Mrs. Bartholomew Given
' $500 Alimony, Tenth
of Sum Asked
Defense counsel for Lyle P.
Bartholomew put him on the
stand to testify regarding his fi
nancial affairs then rested yester
day to bring the trial of the di
vorce action instituted by his
wife. ViTlan. to an abrupt close
Judge L. G. Lewelling granted
her a divorce decree providing
he should hare $500 alimony,
payable at $25 a month, an un
divided half-interest in Salem
realty, representing a $400 value,
and a one-third interest in Nel
acott property, also worth $400
to her under a contract of sale
Tawiiut.
$3000 Alimony Sought .
Airs. Bartholomew bed asked
for $5000 lump sum or $100
monthly alimony.
The plaintiff's attorney argued
to the court that the wife bad
assisted materially in a financial
way ia maintaining their home
and in establishing ber husband
ia'- his profession as en architect.
Defense counsel argued that aurh
a'd bad been given during a de
pression period -rhen it waa only
strife's duty to do as much.
"As has been suggested." said
the court in announcing his deci
sion., from the bench, "the plain
tiff waa probably the main stay
of.he family during the depres
sion and did her duty nobly. Yet.
I cas't believe tbet it all culmina
ted in establishing him in his
profession. It la not such a case
as. a woman putting her husband
through college and becoming re
sponsible for his becoming able
to 'place himself on a professional
basis. But she did help and she Is
enured to some allowance by
v-ilr 'of compensation. His busi
ness Is not such aa to pay the
$500 allowed in a lump sum but
he can pay $25 a month until the
amount is paid."
Fourth Man Held
..
;In Baker Kidnap
Taxicab Driver Confesses
Part He Had in Snatch
of Olympia Man
di.TMPIA. Aug. .-iffVThe
fourth men in the Irving Baker
kidnaping case was said by Pros
ecutor Smith Troy and Inspector
Ed Willson cf the state patrol to
night to be "cornered" in his
home In Aberdeen. Officials left
hefe Just before midnight with a
warrant for hbi arrest.
'This development followed
what Willson and Troy aald waa
arcomplete "confession as to bis
part la the case by James Red
dick, the Olympia' taxi driver
with the whispering tenor voice.
.The authorities said the man's
name la known, but could not be
revealed at this time.
-fleddlck said he drove the un
named aaaa back to Monteaano
with Bill Macaloon, of Montesano.
another suspect in the case, after
the. alleged kidnaping and aaaault
of Baker last Friday night. The
tan driver told orilciala he par
ticipated in the acta that night
ely te the extent of driving the
car in which Baker waa taken to
the assault scene sad his own
tail, at the rate of. CS centa an
hour, which he had not yet col
lected, i '
'Iteddick also- told Willson and
Troy, they aald, he wanted to
leave the assault scene during
the assault but waa told "to stick
around or you will get hurt.
Mrs. Artie Mack
Is Speech Winner
'.DALLAS A Polk county
WCTU meeting waa held at the
Dallas Christian church Satur
day, night with Mrs. M. A. Con
lee, county, president, presiding.
A geld medV speech contest
was held with members from
Fajla City. Monmouth and Dal
las participating. Mrs. Artie
Mack of Monmouth won first
place in the contest and will
'represent Blk county In a pearl
medal contest at the state WCTU
convention at Eugene this fall.
Judges for the contest were Rev.
Harvey Larson and S. ' B. Whit
worth of Dallas and Mr. Em
merson of Monmouth.
Following the contest, Mrs.
R.R. Turrell of Toledo gave a
talk on alcoholism, comparing
conditions ia the past with those
of tha present. She also . spoke
briefly on the proposed law.
which will be on the ballot at
the November election, and which
- provides that all liquor will be
eeld through state stores. She
als ahowed a collection of sterl
eptlcaa pictures showing the
harmfat effects of alcohol.
filrs. O. D. Ilarria sang a solo
accompanied by her daughter.
Miss Lucille Harria.
r . -
Economist Warns
f Of 2d Depression
! CAMBRIDGE, Eng.. Aug. 11
fiJViSir William Beverldge, prom
inent lawyer and economist,
sounded a warning today of an
other impending depression.
-The history of the first stages
ef the last depression Is being re
r..t today" Sir William told
the British Association for the
Advancement of Science,
Textiles and metal manufae
lom. h aald. are leading the way
in a recesslod, and other Indus
tries are loll owing in an estab
lished order. i.
n Bald that Jn figures for 94
ir'.iiistrtea-- eomnarlson between
the onset of the 1920 depression
si "the beginning oi tne preseni
rdces&ion showed a striking mea-
sure of agreement, aubject to min
or difference, arising rrom arma
ment expenditure and other spe
cial causes. ..:-..
First Entry at State Fair
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Pretty Princes Morning Star of Santlasa tribe enters her native bas
kets aa first entry la 77th annual Oregon state fair which will open
Labor day and rontlnae through September 11. The fair promises
to be biggest ever. .-;i-.
No Word Received
Here From Flier
Corrigan now in St. Louis
but Local Wires Are
not Answered
ST. LOCIS. Aug.22.-(iipy-Doug-
laa Corrigan. the lad who put hu
mor into the serious business of
trans-oceanic flying, brought his
$900 "crate" here today for a
visit to its birthplace.
The flying Jalopy that took him
on his unannounced hop across
the Atlantic alighted at 3:56
p. m. and waa trundled into the
plant where it was built for a
check-over.
Corrigan, leather jacket, green
tie and all. waa greeted by Mayor
Bernard F. Dickmann, who wants
to buy the plane as a museum
exhibit. The aviator said he would
leave at noon tomorrow for
Memphis. Tenn.. and Shrevepoxt,
La.
Neither Tommy i Iloxie, Salem
Lions club publicity chairman.
nor Leo Spitzbart,' state fair di
rector, bad received a reply yes
terday from invitations sent to
D o n g 1 a a Corrigan. New York-
Ireland ocean flier, to make Sa
lem one of his nationwide tour
stops. Hoxie learned that the filer
waa ccheduled to be in Kansas
next month. .
Negro Testifies
He Was Slugger
LOS ANGELES j Aug. 22-iP)-
A 224-pound negro. Jack John
son, today testified he was em
ployed by teamsters union nead
quarters aa a "slugger." or mem
ber of the union a , beer aqua a.
Johnson testified as a prosecu
tion witness in the trial of Harry
Dail, international teamsters' or
ganizer: President Dexter Lewis,
of the teamsters union local 208,
and aeveral other i defendants on
charges of labor terrorism.
Johnson identified himself as a
partner of Bill Williams, negro
truck driver, who testified laat
week concerning a series of beat
ings in which he aaid he engaged
upon the instruction from high
union officials.
Johnson declared Lewis gave
him direct orders about "dump
ing" non-union driver and rival
CIO unionists. i- . '
"Dumping" had been previous
ly described by Paul McKnlght.
another confessed slugger, aa
meaning a beating.
Motorist Injured
In Sunday Crash
ELDRIEDGE Cars driven by
Raymond Corbett and Don Morris
both of this community were bad
ly damaged when they collided
Sunday night (near Karl M.
Brown's service station on the
Salem-Champoeg highway.
One motorist was injured, two
automobiles badly damaged and
both drivers arrested as a result
of a collision on the north river
road one-half mile north of Wa
conda at 1:50 p.m. Sunday, state
police reported. I .
Raymond Edgar Corbett. one
driver, who received severe lac
erations, was arrested on a charge
of being drunk on a public high
way. He pleaded guilty in Salem
justice court yesterday and was
held pending sentence today.
The other driver, Donald Ver
non Morris. Gervals, was arrested
on a charge of driving without an
operator's licence; ,
I
Newport's Whale
City's Own Show
Highway Board Disclaims
all Responsibility of
Removing Carcass
The state highway commission
will have nothing to do with the
dead whale w"hlch washed up on
the beach near Newport recently,
officials declared here Monday.
If the citixena of Newport wish
to have the whale removed they
will have to do it themselves.
Highway department officials
explained that they did not have
Jurisdiction over the whale, even
though the beaches are owned by
the state. J. M. Devers, attorney
for the highway commission, said
the commission's authority was
restricted to beaches used for the
landing of aircraft.
Two Ways oat Seen
Residents of Newport have two
alternatives, officials aald.
One is to remove the whale
themselves.
The other is to pray that the
wind doesn't blow from the west.
About a year ago the residents
of Warren ton, located at the
mouth of tie Columbia river, re
quested the highway commission
to remove the carcass of a whale
that washed on a beach near that
place. The highway department
refused.
A powder expert later was em
ployed by Warrenton citizens and
the whale waa removed.
Formal request for removal of
the whale from Newport beach
probably will be made at a meet
ing of the state highway commis
sion at Pendleton August 39.
New Jersey Feels
Minor Earthquake
NEW YORK. Aug. 22-0P)-A
slight earthquake rattled doors,
windows and dishes in New Jer
sey and eastern Pennsylvania
about 10:45 (EST) tonigbt. No
serious damage was reported.
Father Joaeph Lynch, Fordham
university 'quake expert; classi
fied It as a "slight surface shock"
and aald It lasted about a second.
Two j other slight earthquakes
occurred today, one near Maine
about 6 o'clock (EST) this morn
ing and another shortly afterward
which the Fordham instruments
recorded as far away. :
Some New Jersey residents re
ported they were awakened by the
tremors. They were felt in Tren
ton, in Farmlngdale and Freehold
about 30 miles east, and in Mor
rlsville and Bristol. Pa., across
the Delaware river. i
In Philadelphia the 'quake waa
described as "like a heavy truck
passing In the street."
Fire Threatens IF wood
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.. Aug. 22.
-P)-A two-hour fight by 100 city
firemen late today brought under
control a brush fire that spread
over some 200 acres In grassy
hills northwest of the Hollywood
bowl. Efforts of firefighters were
directed toward diverting the
flames .from swanL homes In the
locality.
Cattleman Dies
LA GRANDE. Ore., Aug. 22
CfVWill Vote I. 59. second d resi
dent of the Eastern Oregon Live
stock association, died today.
Vogel was In business at Union
from 1905 to 1918. later ODerated
a hotel here, and joined his broth
er, Walter. In a sheep raising en
terprise In 1920.
Wallace Named
On Vet Board
Salem Man Replaces Kelly,
Who Died at Medford
j -J.. 1 ' Last Week ; ,
Paul B. Wallace, leader in Sa
lem business and civic life for
many years, was appointed a
member of the World war veter
ans state aid commission yester
day to succeed E..-JS. Kelly, Med
ford. who-died recently. The ap
pointment was announced by Gov
ernor Charles H. Martin.
Mr. Wallace came to Salem from
Chicago with his father, R. S.
Wallace, at the age of six and un
til the World war centered his
business Interests in operation of
the Salem Water, Light & Power
company. Belonging to his fa
ther's estate, and in Wallace farm
in Polk county.
As a member of Oregon nation
al guard M company, Wallace
went overseas and served as a
World war first lieutenant in the
61st infantry, fifth division until
he was wounded while on duty in
the Argon ne.
At the close of the war Wal
lace returned to Salem, bought
the Vick Brothers' Ford automo
bile agency and founded the Val
ley Motor company, which he has
headed ever since. He continued
to hold the vice-presidency of the
water company until it sold its
properties to the Oregon-Washington
Water Service company in
1927. He 'has f also maintained ex
tensive interests in other local In
dustries. For many years Mr. Wallace
has been a member of the Salem
TMCA executive board and served
as chairman 6f its finance committee.
Loose Lion Stirs
Bible Conference
WINONA LAKE, Ind.. Aug. 22.
-iCf-The proverbial bull in a Chi
na shop had nothing on "Jerry the
second," Paul Lowman's 400
pound, surfboard-riding lion, who
escaped and threw several thous
and visitors to the Winona Lake
bible conference into a panic to
day and wound up wreaking hav
oc in a gift shop.
Making 'his second break for
freedom in a few weeks, Jerry ran
upstairs through the bedroom of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rankin and
then leaped through a screen into
the gift shop on the floor below.
His trainer caught him there and
re-caged him.
Jerry recently made the news
when he was put to sleep in order
to have his claws trimmed and did
a Rip Van Winkle for a whole
week. .
King David Keeps
Hobo Chief Crown
BR ITT, Ia., Aug. 22.-P-King
David I still reigned as king of
hoboes here tonight.
The Ashland. Neb., wheat farm
er encountered strong opposition
but was elected over "Scoopshovel
Scotty." his nearest rival, at the
38th annual hobo convention to
day. Ten thousand persons poured
Into Britt for the convention, but
most of them were spectators.
Heavily outnumbered, grizzled
knights of the road sipped their
handout oi Mulligan stew In glum
silence and appeared ill at ease
amid the fanfare which marked
the convention.
"Scoopshovel Scotty's" follow
ers opposed King David's contin
ued reign on the ground thst he
was only "a part time hobo."
Whitman Pioneer
Passes at Colfax
COLFAX, Aug. 22.-iip-james
Monroe Martin. 79-year-old Whit
man county pioneer, died during
the night at the home of a daugh
ter here. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow, followed by burial
at Dusty.
Mr. Martin came west to Walla
Walla with his parents 74 years
ago, and homesteaded at Dusty, 15
years later. Three sons and four
daughters survive. They Include
Cleveland Martin. Salem, Ore.,
and Mrs. Belle Carter and Mrs
Sam Hayworth, Walla Walla.
Grain Shipping Heavy
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22.-P)
-With clearance of 1,264.418 bu
shels of wheat last week, the Co
lumbia river district advanced to
ward "one of the largest grain ship
ping months in several years, the
merchants exchanged revealed to
day. So far this month 2.252.643
bushels of wheat have been shlp-
pea.
; ! Warehouse Burns
ODESSA. Wash.. Aug. 22-UPY-
An estimated 200,000 bushels of
bulk wheat burned late todav In
a fire which consumed the Odessa
union warehouse, including two
elevators. Loss was estimated be
tween $75,000 and $80,000.
X. X. Laav D . Cham. p.
Herbal remedies for ailments
of stomach, liver, kidney, skin,
blood, glands. 4V urinary sys
tem of men A women, tl years
In service. Naturopathic Physi
cians. "Ask your Neighbors
about CHAN LAM.
on. ennn unm
lUINESE MEDICINE CO.
S93H Court SU Corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday A Sat
urday only, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
I to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood
pressure, at urine tests are free
of charge. ,
SIL,& L&jJZjfeflw. r 1 1 , J
$5000 Is Posted
For Torso Killer
CLEVELAND, Aug. 22 -P-Clereland
offered a reward of $5,
000 today for capture of its "tor
so killer.'
Officials bare aseribed 12
butcher: deaths in the last three
years to the fugitive. The 11th
and 12th hodies were found last
week. ... ' . . . ,
Alfred Clum, city law director,
said he doubted the legality of
the reward offered by the city
counciL . ,
Salem Girl Ahead;
In Queen Contest
Hop Fiesta Honors Race
Will Close Tonight;
Extremely Close
INDEPENDENCE With prac
tically every candidate conceded
an excellent chance to win the
month long contest to elect a
queen and five. princesses to rule
over the annual hop fiesta, Aug
ust 25 to 28, inclusive, which ia
scheduled lo close Tuesday even
ing, in creating intense excite
ment in this locality.
Thirteen misses from several
Oregon cities, including Portland,
are competing for the hopland
tiara and for the trip to tne Gold
en Gate exposition, that will, be
given the' queen as an added re
ward. '
A free street dance, will be held
in conjunction with the contest
closing ceremonies.
Standings of the candidates at
noon Monday were as follows:
Veva Clinton, Salem, 385,000;
Cleo Canoy, Silverton, 380.000;
Mavis DeCoster, Independence,
Fulmer's service station, 378,000;
Dorothy Winters, Corvallls, . 369,
COO: Vera Pierce. Falls City, 363.-
000; Hilda Speasl, Lebanon, 36 2,-
000; Nona Fasching.. Salem, 359,
000: Louise Bolter, Monmouth
and Suver, 355.000; Frances Mc-
Alpin, Pedee Lumber Co., 352,-
000: Fredericka Hildebrand. In
dependence, 350.000; Vera Tros-
per. Independence, 345.000; Mar
jorle Schmid. Portland. 343,000;
Jewel Tucker, McMinnville and
Amity, 235,000.
Permit Is Given
For Earth House
PORTLAND. Aug. 2 2-iP-Mrs.
R. E. Schmoll, Portland, won a
permit from the city public works
department today to build a
"rammed earth" house.
Her application last week set
the department to conjecturing
but H. E. Piummer. chief of the
bureau of buildings, favored the
permit.
He aald he doubted that an
earthen house would stand np in
Portland's climate but was agree
able to somebody making the ex
perlment.
The permit required that the
earth house walls be IS inches
thick and that the edifice be re
placed by a conventional house
if it failed te weather th wet
season.
Complaint Costly
For One of Pair
GRANTS PASS. Aug. 22-tf)-
Ed Tarbrough, Cave Junction,
and a companion, Howard Raper,
told State Police Officer Louis
Johnson they had been robbed of
funds derived from fire-fighting
checks.
Johnson promptly arrested Tar
brough on two warrants issued
last November, charging theft of
beans, copper tubing and other
articles In the county.
Tarbrough ruefully reflected In
county jail today his indiscretion
although he claimed the amount
taken from him and Raper $150
- exceeded the value of the mer
chandise he is accused of taking.
Troaa mostPadnc Northwest dries
to Chicago, New York and saaojr
other eascera oVtcifiatiooa, you eaa
include California on the going ec
returning journey, for met aaw etni
saerv roil far tbsm ym u J fi
far $b orJimsry straight fttl mi
hack rtmrndtrip. Ia effect; free
ticket thru California! Example of
East-mru-California toundtrips:
rTark 27.41 !. 14US
Taerbl i Caicafot coach tiynt
For aoattioael iofoiaauoa caH;
A. F. Koth, Ticket Agent
Telephone 440 . .
State CE Session
Opens at Turner
1200 Are Expected to Be
Registered; Prominent
Speakers to Talk
More than 400 delegates had
arrived at Turner late Monday af
ternoon to attend the annual state
Christian Endeavor convention.
Convention officials said 1200
delegates would arrive by noon
today.
Most of Monday was given over
to registration and assignment of
delegates, followed by a mass
meeting at night. All sessions will
be held in the. Turner tabernacle.
The convention will continue un
til late Saturday.
The program for the remain
der of the week will include ad
dresses by prominent ministers,
discussion of Christian Endeavor
problems, election of officers and
consideration of reports. There
will be classes in religious in
struction. ' ,
Membership Gain Seen
Convention officers said there-
ports would show a marked in
crease in membership in virtually
all parts of the state.
Various committees. Including
that on resolutions, will be an
nounced at Tuesday morning's
session. It wa reported that a
large number ofresolutions would
be introduced during the week.
While many of the delegates
are being housed in Turner homes
others hare pitched tents and are
camping on the tabernacle
grounds. .
Election of officers probably
will -take place Friday or Satur
day.
Pickers Are Short
For Bean Harvest
Additional bean pickers were
being called for by West Stayton
farmers yesterday as a result of
a spurt in the maturing of the
crop,- John E. Cooter, state farm
placement director, reported last
night. He -said trucks bound for
the bean fields would leave the
employment office. South High
street, this morning and dally un
til further notice.
One grower offered to trans
port 00 pickers to his fields. An
other said he had facilities for
100 more permanent camper
pickers. Usual prices for picking
are being paid.
The bean picking jobs will last
three weeks longer, Cooter esti
mated. In some fields picking will
run well into the late hop season.
For the first time in Cooter's
experience, he said, hop growers
this season report registration of
pickers as full with few excep
tions. Hess Woos Some;
Forgets Others
KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 22-
JP) Describing himself as "far
more progressive tnan the re
publican nominee. Henry Hess,
democratic gubernatorial nom
inee, appealed for the votes of
Governor Charles Martin's sup
porters at the Klamath county
democratic picnic yesterday.
PORTLAND, Aug. 22-6rV-The
task of wooing four prominent
democrats to his cause still con
fronted . Henry Hess, democratic
nominee" for governor, today. The
four democrats were to dine with
Hess, Frank Tierney. state chair
man, and three other party lead
ers Friday night.
The group waited. The soup
cooled. Hess didn't appear. The
democrats dined without him and
left.
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HOME OF GOOD USED CARS
Oar 10th Year , as Your Graham Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Counties
8,228,521 Gallons
Are Used by Navy
PORTLAND, .Aug. 22-(ifp)-The
navy used up- 8,228.521 gallons
of water during fleet week. Har
bor Master Karl A. Prehn report
ed to the commission today. This
water and the connections to the
vessels would have cost anybody
else 11749.70, but the city does
not charge government vessels.
Warehouse Strike
Settlement Tried
Another Closes in Fight
Over Car Said Loaded
by Strikebreakers
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-
-A new attempt to solve San
Francisco's warehouse tieup was
arranged today as the 36th es
tablishment clos id because ware
housemen refused to unload a
boxcar they said was loaded by
"strikebreakers."
James Reed, president of the
association of San Francisco dis
tributors, said his group .would
meet at 3 p. m., tomorrow with
representatives of the Interna
tional Longshoremen's and Ware- 1
housemen's union (CIO) , nearly
700 members of which are job
less because of the dispute here
and in Oakland,
The warehouses have been
closed progressively as workmen
refused to unload the meandering
boxcar, which contains goods
from a struck . warehouse of the
F. W. Woolworth. company. Pub
lic warehouses and a few food
concerns are involved.
The union contends strike
breakers loaded the car. Employ
ers said it was loaded by a ware
house manager and his assistant,
not by strikebreakers. They have
paid off warehousemen and dis
charged them at each establish
ment when the workers refused to
unload the boxcar.
Sprague to Tour
Eastern Counties
Intent on renewing old
uuaintances and furthering his
campaign. Charles A. Sprague, Sa -
lem publisher, will leave this
morning for a 10-day trip through
central . and far eastern Oregon
counties. His first stop will, be at
Bend.
After a brief stay there. Mr.
Sprague will head for Prairie City
via the John Day highway, then
drop down into Malheur county.
He will keep appointments at
Baker late in the week and on
Sunday attend a republican picnic
at Milton.
Next week the nominee will
tour Wallowa and Union coun
ties, stop In Pendleton for the
opening of the American Legion
state convention and return here
September 2.
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Cloverdale Club
1 Wiiri -aM Tnilvmv
triiia lit juugiug
Bethany Is Second; Two
to Represent County
at State Fait
The Cloverdale and " Bethany
fait oliiK, wnn first: and second
places, respectively. In the Marion
county 4H, livestock judging con
test on the Torvend farms near
Silverton and the right thereby
to represent the county at the
state, fair and the Portland live
stock exposition later.
Of -the 23 youths competing.
Loren Bosten of the Quinaby Pig
club scored highest, with 425
points Team scores were:
Cloverdale Calf club. 1170;
tjemany van ciuo, wu"uy
Pig club. 1140; Bethel Pig club,
1065; Central Howell Calf club.
1020.
On Friday the Cloverdale and
Bethany teams will be taken to
Corvallls for practice judging,
Wayne D. Harding, county club
leader, said.
The county 4H livestock show
will be held at the state fair
grounds September 3, with' judg
ing to be done bv M. G. Gunder-
i son of Silverton. Harding expects
entry of 100 hogs, 25 sheep. 30
head of dairy and eight of beef
cattle in the show. Animals quali
fying for state fair competition
will be kept at the" grounds over
the weekend.
Dazed Woman Held
At Local Hospital
An unidentified young woman
about 20 years old who had hung
about Silverton streets in a dazed
condition for two days was ar
rested by a deputy sheriff last
night on a vagrancy complaint
signed by the night officer there,
and brought to a local hospital
for detention. She was believed
by sheriffs officers to be under
the influence of a narcotic.
The young woman's strange,
voiceless actions attracted
1 a crowd of more than 100 nronln
before she was arrested. She ap-ac-!
peared unable to speak, , deputies
, said
1 She was described as of med-
ium build and was wearing white-
striped blue -slacks and a blue
shirt.
Tillamook Pastor
Is Church Head
PORTLAND. Aug. 22.-0!p)-The
Rev. I. George Nace. Tillamook,
today became executive v secretary
of both the Portland and Oregon
council of churches. He succeeded
Dr. E. C, Farnham, who accepted
a similar post at Los Angeles;
The Rev. Nace Is pastor of the
j St. Johns Reformed and Evan
gelical church at Tillamook.
ir).i-!. t i'tw,
OFFICIAL A. A. A.
SUPERCHARGER
: RECORD
25.77
HUES ? GALLON
Of course, you'd like to
own a big car. Everybody
would. Most big cars do
cost more to operate than
small can. But the Graham
Supercharger holds the
Official A.A.A. Economy
Championship-25.77 miles
on a gallon. Get Graham's
compuu economy story.
Salem, Ore.
IMMD