Pago Two
THE EUGENE BEGISTEB-GUABD
June 28
1931
Fl
TO GET
Ob end after July 1 permits will be
required to build camp firee, in the
national foreeta and attention to the
proTiilona of the law governing th
building of firee la being called to
campera by Foster Bteele, assistant
supervisor of the Willamette forest
Permits may be obtained at the
Eugene office of the forest and
the various ranger stations. While the
law pertains to fires in general there
are exceptions, It la pointed out.
These exceptions are at campa which
have been Improved and are designat
ed as standard forest camps. At these
camps there is a minimum of (Inline
of the apread of fires to the forest.
Information as to the location of such
camps in the Willamette forest can
be obtained at the Eugene office or
at the ranger stations at McKenzie
Bridge, Oakndge, West Boundary,
Detroit and Cascadia.
All campera except those biking
through the forest and packing their
outfits on their hacks are required to
take along a bucket, a shovel, and an
axe. This Is a stHte as well a
national law. Attention is also called
to smoking. No one is allowed to
smoke while traveling over the roads
or trails in the forest. One may smoke
however, if he stops at a place where
there is no danger of setting fire to
the forest.
2365 Packages of
Seed Distributed
A total of 2365 packages of gar
den seed was distributed to Lane
county persona this year aa a feature
of the relief work in the county,
according to a report made wednes'
day by 6. 8, Fletcher, county agent,
who co-operated with the Lane county
agricultural council in distributing the
aed.
Actual distribution waa through 59
community . committees, consisting of
persona on grange agricultural com
mittees, community club committees
or committees selected by Mr. Flet
eber and the' council. At Cottnge
Grove the local relief committee had
charge of the work and the relief
committee of Lorane bandied the seed
(or that locality.
Aa a follow-up aervlee, the county
gent will send out Information re
garding control of garden pests, care
of the garden and preparation for
fall planting. As an additional feature
Miss Gertrude Skow, home demon
stration agent, la including Informa
tion of food preservation in the letter
which goea ent Thursday.
Hoean Charged With
Driving While Drunk
Jerry Hogan waa In the county jail
Wednesday afternoon, being held on
charge of driving a car while drunk.
Hogaa waa arrested early Wednes
day morning by state police at the
astern edge of the city after an ac
cident in which several ears narrowly
scaped being forced into the mill
. race, according to the officers. ' He
waa to appear late Wednesday in tho
justice court.
Belknap 3-C Men
Plan Free Dance
The Missouri boya of the Belk
nap C. G. O. camp will atago an
other free dance and entertainment
at Kay's garage, McKenzie bridge,
Saturday evening. The dance com
mlttee ia beaded by Earl Bradsbaw,
Frank 0. Brown, Bob Clark and
Everett Hopkins.
Many from Eugene and lower river
points attended the first psrty last
week. The Belknap men are plan
ning a free dance with boxing and
wreatltng for entertainment at the
Sign Of the Fir July 4.
Theatres
By K. D. O.
WEDNESDAY PROQRAMS
REX "Blonde Johnson," with
Joan Blondcll and Chester Mor
ris. Ends Wednesdny.
COLONIAL "Cohens and
Kellys in Trouble," first run
with George Sidney, Charlie
Murray, Maureen O'Sulllvan and
Andy Ievine. Ends Saturday.
MsDONAL D "Clear All
Wires," with )e Traey, Una
Merke, James Gleason and Ben
ita Hume. Ends Thursday. .
STATE "Laughter in Hell."
with Pat O'Brien, Merna Ken
nedy, Barton , Churchill, Gloria
Htuni-t and Tom Brown. Ends
Wednesday.
HEILIG "Lucky Devils" with ,
Bill Boyd, William Gargan, Dor
othy Wilson and Bosco Ates.
Ends Wednesday.
Lee Tracy, exponent of fast talking
reporter roles, is back ot the Mc
Donnld In "Clear All Wires." adapted
from the New York atage hit. As
may be gathered from the title, the
film move, fast and gives Tracy every
opportunity for the type of comedy
that made him famous. He appears
aa an ace newspaper correspondent,
continually in hot water, who atenls
hia employer a chorus girl sweetie
and takes her to Moscow where lie
to cover the Red Army. Ha gets
fired for It, tries to stage a sun
posed killing of a prince to get bock
on the payroll, falls afoul of the sec
ret police, can't escape all his pur
suing women, and one way and an
other geta himself into a fine pickle.
In the cast are Benlta Hume. James
Gleason, Una Merkel and 0. Henry
Gordon.
e
Bill Boyd has one of his most lov
able roles aa the death courting Hol
lywood stunt man who loses bis nerve
fter he marries. Dirotbv Wilson.
the stenographer who becsme a star.
plays opposite Boyd in this picture,
"Lucky Dovlls," which closes tonight
at the Hellig, William Gnriran is
Boyd's pal and Rosco Ates bus an
other stuttering role. Tho picture Is
good entertainment, fnst-movlng and
with a thrill In every foot of film,
MRS. BOOTH LEAVES
$1(1 TO UFO.
Sirs. Clintona Ann Booth, who died
at her home in Kujfpue a short 'time
ntro. inmte a bequest in her will of
$1000 to the L'niv-ers.ty of Oregon and
one of S.'IOO(l to Willamette university,
these amounts to be itaid to the in-
fltitutions after tho death of her hus-
blind, Kohert A. Booth, to whom all
her property was bequeathed.
The will was ndnutted to probate
Wednesday and her son and daughter,
Itobert Jtoy Booth and Barbara W,
Davis, were named as executor and
executrix. The estimated value of the
property of the estate is given ai
$iO00.
The $1000 that joes to the Uni
versity of Oregon is intended as i
part -of the student loan fund and the
bequest to Willamette university pro
vides for $1000 to be given to the stu
dent loan fund there and $2000 to be
added to the endowment fund.
After these bequests are made at
the death of Mr. Booth, the rest of
the estate will "go to the chidren and
several grandchildren, according to
the will.
TEXTILE CODE
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAQUE
At New York, 1st game R. H. B.
Pittsburgh B 12 1
New York 2 7 0
Rwetonic and PIclnlch, Finney; Hub
bell, Bell and Mancuso.
At Boston, 1st game R. II, E.
St. Lou! 3 0 1
Boston 4 10 1
Hallaban. Carleton and Wilson;
Brandt and Spohrer.-
At Brooklyn, 1st game R. H. E.
Cincinnati 8 11 0
Brooklyn 1 S 2
Derringer and Hemsley, Mnnlon
Carroll, Shaute and Lopes, Outen.
FOUCAT
SlY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
At Philadelphia. 1st game R. H. E
Chicngo H 14
Philadelphia 5 11
Malone. Nelson. Grimes and Hart'
nett; Jackson, Liska, Collins, Moore
and Todd.
At Philadelphia, 2d game R. H. E,
Chicago S 12 0
Philadelphia S 8
Warneke and Hnrtnett; Holley, Lis
ka and Todd.
AMERICAN
At Cleveland-
Washington
Cleveland.
LEAGUE
R. H. E.
.......15 15
ft
Stewart and
rell, Craighead,
Sewell, Berse; Fer
Connally and Pytlak.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
McDOHALD
NOW PLAYING
A Genuine Laff Parade
with a New Don Jaun
Crashing the Front
Pagei
n WAIST LINISirt I
A "ale
RIOT OF FUN
ANOTHER
ZASU PITTS
THELMA TODD
in "Maids Ala Mode"
"liver (Brings" Magle Carpal
Paramount News
The Cohens and Kellys ore back
again, this time at tho Colonial the'
nter in a first run picture, "The GV
ens and Kenya In Trouble." George
Sidney and Charlie Murray have the
lending rolea and anyone with a sense
of humor will find laughter galore
in this sea-going comedy. Sidney and
Murray have a aplendid supporting
ense. Among those who add to the
laughs are "gravel-throated" Andy
Dcvine, Frank Albertson,' Maureen
Sullivan and Henry Armetta.
Pat O'Brien lost his love for does
uuring the recent filming of 'Laugh
tor in Hell," which closes at the
State tonight. The Irish screen actor
had to run before a pack of having
Dioodnounus all of one day In differ
ent camera takea of a fugitive scene
for the Jim Tully screenplay. Mernn
Kennedy, Borton Churchill. Glorin
Stuart and Tom Brown are featured
with O Brlen In the powerful cxnoso
or cnain gang inhumanities.
In "Blondie Johnson." which closes
tonight at the Rex, Joan Blondell
nppeara in a different type of char
acterization to anything she has play
ed for the screen before. As the
brilliant and beautiful leader of a
big time bond of criminnls she geta
ner man, or rather men, in more ways
than one. Some she raises to power,
only to dethrone according to her
whim, while those (hot get in her way
she elimlnatea with startling finality.
Chester Morris. Allen Jenkins, Claire
Dodd, Earlo Foie, Mao Bosch and
Joe Cawthorn are In the cast.
Art work at the Colonial theater
ia now in charge of Knye Loomls,
manager of the Poster Craft Studios,
!W5 Oak street, It waa announced
Wednesday by Glen Godfrey, manager
of the Colonial. I'nder Mr. Loomls'
direction a complete new "Front"
has been installed.
Changes In the lobby display In
clude new frames trimmed in strik
ing shndes of blue, modern banners
also In harmonising shades of blue,
and window boxes. Mr. Godfrey be
lieves that tho new "front" compares
favorably with those In leading the
aters of the state and invites guests
of the Colonial to notice this feature.
In addition to the studio he main-
LAST DAY
"BLONDIE
JOHNSON"
with
TOMORROW
"EMPLOYEES'
ENTRANCE"
WARREN WILLIAM
LORETTA YOUNG
hearinj? to propose various changes
In a code under which the industry
would be operated during the present
economic emergency.
Some of these suggestions fell in
with labor s attitude, notably the sug
pes tion for a higher minimum wage
and readjustment of working hours.
Asks 35-Hour week
McMahon proposed a 35-hour week
with machinery limited to 70 hours of
production per week. He declared
the proposed 40 hour achedule, with
the present stretch out system, ere
ates "an undue physical burden upon
a class of workers that have been too
long oppressed.'
"We have been able to find no fam
ily budget unless It be tho budget
created by a mill owner, that can be
met by a wnge of $14 per week," lie
said. The necessities of men and wo
men for the bare menns of sustenance
is sufficient argumnt for a minimum
that shnll not go below the stipulated
figure of $14 a week for any em
ploye.
McMahon said labor did not accept
the $14 minimum as a permanent
minimum. Ho gave notice of his or
ganization's Intention to plead for
higher wageB as soon as conditions In
the industry warrant it.
He admitted that employment fre
fluently of entire families in the tex
tile industry proved "the abject fail
ure of the Industry to permit the hits
band and father to earn a decent
wage upon which an American fnmily
can be properly raised, educated and
sent on its way Into the future.
Radio Programs
Lumber Concerns
Will Close Monday
Lumber yards, planing mills, and
building material stores will be
closed hero all day Monday, July 3,
making a three-day holiday over Sun
day, Monday, and Tuesday, it was
announced here Tuesday.
Firms listed under this move nre
Twin Oaks Lumber company, 8oulta
McDonald Lumber company, Eugene
Lumber company, Booth-Kelly Lum
ber company, OnpMnnd Lumber'com
pany, Wnltcrs-Hushong Lumber com
pany, Gabriel Powder and Supply
company. Scobert's Wnrehouse com
pany. Eugene Planing Mill, Midgley
Planing Mill, Ford-Nelson Planing
Mill.
tains down-town Mr. Loomis has es
tablished a modern work-shop at the
Coloninl,
Mr. Loomis was formerly with the
Paramount Publ.i theaters in Tort-
land, handling their entire display
work. Ho has had more than eight
years experience jn sign work and
window displays anrt graduated from
the 1 Hon school of display art In
i r rancisro.
Last Times Tonight
fjS For "fifty bucks VAYA
i rlya dsy and the fXf
i&CJpiek of the 'mai
.jBm dames" Holly.
woo4' tunt ft
AS men risk their (isfm
neck.t The, C4f
t call them "lucky M
dervlls" lthey m
lif y"
KOAC, Corvallia 6:30, In the
day'a news; 7:00, Summer music;
7:30, Farm hour; 7:30, Federal farm
act information; 7:4.1, Market re
ports; 8:00, E. It. Jackman, "New
Crops Under the Farm Act"; 8:15,
Dr. Victor P. Morria, "The World In
Review"; 8:30, Byron Arnold, pian
ist; 8:45-U:UO, Don Tomlinson, tenor.
KGO, Onkland 7:15, Everett Mar
shall, baritone; 7:30, Eddie Peahody,
entertnlneri 8, Ralph Kirbery, dream
ameer; 8:0o, College Inn orchestra;
8:30, Stark Fisher's orch.; 8:45,
Ferde Orofe'a orch.; 0, One Man's
Family, drama; 0:30, Don Irwin
orch.; 10, Richfield Newe Flashes;
10:16, Anson Weeks' orch.; 11, Or
gan concert; 11:30 to 12, Jim Taft'a
orch.
KPO, San Francisco 7:30, sun
burst of song, doublo male quartet,
mixed ciiorus; 8, (Jaliforninns on par
nde; 8:30, Eno crime clues; 9, Kay
Kyscr's orchestral 0:30, talent psr
ade; 10:30, Seven Seaa, orchestra; 11,
Aba Lyman's orchestra; 11:30-12, or
gan concert.
KOIN, Portland 5, Jantsen Beach
Fun club; . 6:15, street singer and
Lula;- 5:30, organ concert; 6, War
Ing's Pennsylvania; 8:30, Edwin C.
Hill; 6:43, Columbia aymnlionv or
chestra; 7:15, Little Jack Little; 7:30,
Adventures of Black and Blue; 7:45,
Freddie Martin's orchestra; 8, Pan
cho'a orchestra; 8:15, Bells of liar
mony; 8:30, Lombardo-Burns and Al
len; 0, Gus Arnheim's orchestra; 9:30,
dene Baker, "The Wanderer"; 10,
Johnny Robinson'a orchestra; 10:30,
Johnnie Walker's Islo of Golden
Dreams; 11-12, Robinson'a orchestra.
KFI, Los Angeles 8, orchestra
and soloist; 8:30. Mark Fisher or
chestra; 8:45, Ferde Grofe's orches
tra; 9, One Man'a Family : 9:30. to
be announced; 10, reporter; 10:15,
Anson Weeks' orchestra; 11, Abe Ly
man's orchestra: 11:30-12. Jimmv
Taft's orchestra.
National Guard Is
Back From Clatsop
Lane county national guardsmen
arrived home Tuesday afternoon after
two weeks Intensive military training
at Cnmp Clatsop. The train reached
I'.ugene at a o clock, the Eugene com
panies leaving the train here while
the Springfield company was taken
on to Springfield.
Guardsmen appeared atrong and
healthy after their two weeks in camp
during which the local contingent re
ceived $5,000 In pay checks.
The national guard will march In
the Fourth of July psrnde and there
will be no drill perioda previous to
this, It waa said.
business office iu Corvullis is advanc
ed from a ,$2400 base to a $4000 base
with actual pay of 3200. Andrew
Comery, auditor, formerly on the Ku
gene rumpus is advanced from 3000
to $4000 base with actual pay of
$3200.
Kenneth Shumaker, hnglisb depart
ment at the university, ia advanced
from $1700 to $2000 base with actual
pay of $1720.
In the school of physical education
on both cumpuses a number of
changes have been mude. In Eugene,
Margaret Duncan baa base pay of
$2000 a year, present salary $1720; II
S. Hoyraan, $2200 a year, present pay
$1870.
1. I;. Lewis, in care of grounds and
buildings in Eugene will have base
pay of $2470, actual pay, $2100; J. O,
Lindstrom, manager of the business
office, base pay $2000, actual pay
$1K27.
At Monday's board meeting a long
schedule of curricula changea on all
campuses was submitted to the board
but action was referred to the eurri
cula committee of which Mrs. Walter
Pierce, of La Grande, is chairman.
Details of the curriculn changes were
not available at the Eugene campus
Wednesday, but it waa 'slated that no
department shifts were involved and
that the university curriculum would
be enriched by about 80 additional
credit hours.
Major business of the last. board
meeting had to do with the proposed
new building progrom and clarifiea
tlon of the basketball tangle with
Willamette University. Other docket
matters disposed of included:
Municipal Research bureau appro
priation increased from $5,000 to
$0,000 on notification that anticipst
ed aid from the Spellmnn foundation
to the extent .of $5,000 a' year for
four years bad been denied. The work
will go forward with some help from
the league ot Oregon Cities.
Disposition of unexpended balan
ces ins various funds referred to the
finance committee to shape policy.
(Thlo matter caused considerable con
troversy at the time of an auditor's
report two years ago.)
Laura C. McAllister, physical edu
cation at State College, promoted to
assistant professor, no sslary change.
Sirs. Catherine B. Height, sabat
tical leave deferred.
H. E. Salbr, assistant In farm re
search, three months leave.
Request of Oregon Mining Congress
for restoration of degrees in mining
engineering at State College answer
ed by statement of policy. Degrees
will not be restored but adequate work
mining engineering will be given
in engineering school and facilities for
furnishing information on mining top
ics will be assured.
Health service budgeta submitted
by Dean Dillehunt approved.
Pay of coaches doing part time
work as instructors in physical edu
cation adjusted to equol basis. Cnlll
son and Stiner will each get. approxi
mately SIollO of their salaries for
teaching services; Relnhart and Gill
about $1400 each.
Resignation of Guy Clatr, law
school professor accepted.
Louis Bach, modern languages,
Stat College put on emeritus basis
with two-thirds of half pay.
Various appointments made In nor
mal achools.
sly
LAST TIMES TODAY
IACMITI
SPEEDER FINED
Verne Bailer, arrested bv cltv
traffic police on chargea of speeding,
was fined $25 when he appeared in
police, court Wednesday.
rtm vassal m t .. i
TOMORROW
"UNDERCOVER
MAN"
CONTINUED FROM PAQE ONE
' BILL BOYD
Dorothy Wilier..
, V I William Oar tea
' f. Mi", i
v '"""-KO-RADlOPl.iiie
: , v . 1 And Then
' Starts Thursday
The Baffling Mystery
uy ftrmitage Trail
with Ginger Rogera, Lyla Talbot I
r
Fun V FJ$ rfy WTYW I
The world's foremost funsters in a dizzy riot of
'""Sis mat ecupge -an previous efforts 1
WILD WOMEN ON A SHIP! YO, HO!
AND A BARREL OF LAUGHS!
Whoopee! They're sailors bold and they're all at
sea . . . They're dry-land salts who get all mixed
up with fast motor boats, splendid yachts, Coast
Guard cutters, divorced wives and adventuresses.
PLUS Bing Crosby in "Sing.
B,"y Boop In "Batty Boop'i Museum"
Bing,
- Lata
Sing."
News
steady talk of the man who haa been
heralded in the press as a mysterious
but all-knowing "head of, l'resident
Roosevelt's brain trust."
Senator Key Pittman'a gold reso
lution achieved further marked suc
cess today when the monetary com
mission's gold committee unanimously
approved the proposal as reported
from Ita sub-committee.
The resolution provides for ultl
mate stabilisation, return to the gold
standard when feasible, and withdraw.
al of gold from internal circulation.
It also lowers the legal gold coverage
of central banka to 25 per cent,
FRANCE LOSING HOPE
PARI6, June 88. lP) Financial
experts said today that the battle of
the franc la lost and It is only a ques
tion ot time until Franca will be
obliged to devalorise.
Telephone conversations between
Premier Doladier and Finance Minis
ter Bonnet, who is at the London con
ference, are said to have revealed that
hope has been abandoned of Great
Britain's stabilising with Europe.
economic forcea either will push
France off gold or compel the cheap-
ening of the franc, probably a fourth
or a fifth, to meet dollar competition,
financial experts said.
8HIFT MINES BUREAU
WASHINGTON, June 28 OP)
Secretary Ickes said today thebur-
eau of minea ia being transferred from
the department of commerce to the
department of interior, which he
heads. The bureau, be said, because
of ita close relationship with the geo
logical eurvey and general land office
"should never" have been anything
other than an agency of the interior
department.
HIGHIY MEET
STORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
district hetween Rnnna nnil rVaawAll
was filed. They argued that Instead
or moving the. highway to eliminate
tne danger or flooding by high water,
the Willamette river should 1m ArA
The commission aaid there was no
immediate prospect of a change, al
though a survey and further stud
will be mado.
Til mmmlsalnn waa aalraJ V
aeiegntion irom soutnern Oregon to
continue its "good work" In modern
ising the Pflclfle fili-hwMv Th. ....
represented 'the Pncltie Highway aa-
sqciation ot ooutnern Oregon, and
pressed for Immediate pecnnatptict,n
of the SlahlvAit aai-tlAn Thnmm w.k
appeared were O. H. Demaray of
uranta raas, w. C. Harding of Rose
burg, S. 8. Smith of Medford, G. M.
Green of Ashland and Howard Mar.
riaro of Goshen. .
COUNTY AID BOUnUT
Th Mna nnl. m..i.j-
mini sent to in stata highway com
mission a letter asking that $2,000.
000 of the government road ' funds
soon to ha received by the state bo
allocated to the several counties, to
ho Used foP PitAd nmlnlannnM A
the same time telegram waa sent
to the courts of several prlnclpnl
countiea of the state, asking them to
co-operate with the Lane court in
making this request.
The letter and telegrama were sent
at the concltialnn nf a ...f... i
. m -uu.vivmvb utml
late Tuesday afternoon between mem-
oera or tne court and a number of
men Interested in the road aituatlon.
DANCING
TONIGHT
Jefferson Beaoh Ballroom
"Follow the Crowd",
Ladlaa Admitted Free Till 9
Tha countiea asked hTT
oourt to join In thl. J l
Baker. Benton, cuiC
Jackson. Klamath, iZ"
Milltnomub, Iiki r,..:' , Uarie.
till., U,n, Wash nSsV'
It la believed by tt.mkM ,Ma
Lane county courr th'"
tion in the , Zt ''"I
tafe I, ,imi of
that there 1,-,. U m
I'ad for road m,"' ""
aummer unless outside aH i f tt
County Judge Flak li ot,!l
th.p,B tLX Lt '
government nionpy b,; ,'0"'1
counties, ! WedneX 'Ato
no legal obstacles in thl J, l',ln
h believed th, count, .'"V
to some of the money rWuW
lodge,
this Wednesda. ....S "
apprentice degree will h."!.!""1
A in , . . ,M
FARES REDUCED
GOOD EVERY DAY
TO All
POIKITC
Greyhound's loweMhin-fvcr lim.
u iu.. ouici ma more iiequni ho
n a comDinauon oeennf tr mm Jr
yoor trivel dolltr.
IXAMPLIS
"Portland . . . .$ 2,60
Roseburg 3,90
Medford .... 5,90
San Francisco . 10,50
Effective July 1st
DEPOT
Hotel Oreoon Phone
1BC0
Here is the verdict of the Supreme Court of Motordom,
the American Automobile Association Contest Board
J?
1
Beside STANDARD there art several mod non-premium
gasolines on sale in this vicinity .... But even among the good
gasolines there is a choice. Some are unsurpassed in one or more
qualities. But Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed in all starting,
acceleration, mileage, and anti-knock. Read tht nptrt btlnu
rtm America'! reeegniztd authritj n nmpetithit automtt'wi tettt.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
WB1IH IMlMMIIHMIIIMMII)IIIMIIMIMMmMllltli;mr)IH
'imnnnroiinm
V'-. 'J ! 1 11 I ''"I'aaaV
?a, . .,r."t,V"'i'1J f I
m
Acceleration-
Standard unsurpassed1
Tunt in!
Sundays, 8 to pp.m. N.B. C.
"STANDARD ON
PARADE"
A sparkling one-hour radio show
jammed with melody, surpriiea,
and thrills. Don't miss Capt. Don
Wilkie's Tiles of Secret Service.
Opportunity
Diminished consumption of prod
ucts has led American busine6rmt
into an insane competition for vol
ume of sales. If, instead of tiring
to increase volume, which, in view
of the smaller public demand for
goodt,can be achieved only by tak
ing business away from a competi
tor, often at a financial loss, firms
would devote their resources and
energies with the same intensive
eflbrt to increasing consumption,
business recovery will be speedier.
Such is the aim of the Standard
Oil Company of California.
Here is the AAA Report. Read it: "This to certify
that we, the Contest Board of the American Automobile Assocw
tion, have conducted a series of tests on Standard Gasoline, manu
factured by Standard Oil Company of California, for comparatirt
acceleration efficiency under actual road conditions, in comparison
with six other gasolines considered to be of leading brands. On the
basts of these tests, we find Standard Gasoline is umuf.H'Mdjt.
ACCELERATION,
Each of the seven fuels tested was purchased by our representative
in the open market from regular consumer outlets and was idenO-
fiable during the tests by code name known only to us.
All tests were conducted by us under carefully controlled con
tions of operation, in a 1933 stock model sedan, on the Oakl04
Speedway, in accordance with the rules and policies of the Coma
Board of the AAA. This statement is based on data developed by
and on file with the AAA Contest Board."
CONTEST BOARD, AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOClATJOrt
Starting PreveJ.'-Mceltratien Prevtdll-eratthforAAA
reports on mileage and anti-knoek.
STANDARD GASOLINE
is unsurpassed
in ALL qualities
AT STANDARD STATIONS. INC. AND RED WHIT AND BWJE DEAW