16
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933
$1,000,000 IN
BIDS COMING
ON OCTOBER 5
Klamath county highway . pro
jects totalling more than 48 miles
will be contracted by the state hign
way commission In Portland Octo
ber 5 as a part of approximately
$1,000,000 contracts to be awarded.
All construction will be paid for
under the national recovery act or
the federal government, the state
highway commission announced.
The following projects were listed:
Clatsop county Two bridges over
Humbug creek on Humbug mountain-
ranger station section of the
Wolf creek highway.
Grant county Bridge over the
middle fork of John Day river and
four frame trestles over Granite
creek on Middle Fork-forest bound
ary section of the Fendleton-John
Day highway.
Jackson county Little Butte
creek section of crater lake high
way, three miles bituminous ma
cadam wearing surface and 13.5
miles oil mat -surface treatment.
Klamath county Klamath Falls.
forest boundary section of the
Klamath Falla-Lakeview nignway,
26 miles bituminous macadam wear
ing surface and 16.1 miles oil mat
surface treatment,
Merrill-Malin section of The
Dalles-California highway, four
mile bituminous macadam wearing
surface, and 6.1 miles oil mat sur
face treatment.
Malheur county Three bridges
and six culverts on the Drinkwater
pass-Chimney creek section of the
central Oregon highway.
Multnomah county Paving ol
Sheridan street-Portland city lim
its section of West Side Pacific
highway on Fourth street.
Umatilla county Emigrant
Bprlngs-Summit section of Old Ore
gon trail, 6.05 miles crushed rock
surfacing and 7.1 miles bituminous
macadam wearing surface.
Washington county Beavorton
section of Tualatin valley highway,
8.97 miles asphaltic concrete pave
ment, and bridge over Tualatin riv
er on Farmington secondary high
way, near Hillsboro including con
struction of approaches.
43 STUDENT GAIN
AT WILLAMETTE 1).
An increase in 43 students as com
pared with last year is shown by
figures complied In the office of the
registrar, Willamette university,
Thursday forenoon. The registration
during the morning had reached the
456 mark. This compared with 413
during the similar period a year ago.
Although there Is no definite way of
determining, it is expected registra
tion will top 475 by the first of next
week. The freshman class is the
largest In recent years. Reglstra-1
tlon for work in the law school had
exceeded the 31 mark. There has
been no lowering of the standards
of the school, Dean Erickson stated.
Several additional students could
have been enrolled but the dean felt
those rejected could not meet the
scholastic requirements of the In
stitution. With registration virtually com
pleted, students and faculty mem
bers were rapidly settling down to
the years grind. The first Issue of
the Collegian, student body public
ation, was placed in the hands of
the students following chapel Thur
sday noon.
Continuation of
Newspapers Protest
-From page One
In regular newspapsrs.
"It is no more proper to designate
fts newspapers the sheets printed
and distributed by the sponsors of
this codo than it would be to call
a piece of ordinary southern pine
Ceorgia mahogany," Hanson said.
While the NRA was continuing
Its study of the more than 20 codes
Intended to cover various portions
of the printing and newspaper in
dustry, the American Newspaper
Publishers' association held Inst
minute conferences on the charter
It will present tomorrow for daily
newspapers.
Participating In today's meeting,
among others, wero members of the
A.N.P.A. board of directors; John
D. Long and Harry S. Webster, rep
resenting California publishers;
William N. Hardy, Pennsylvania
publishers; William H. Reed, New
England Publishers association;
Cranston Williams and J. G. Stahl
man, Southern Newspaper Publish
ers association; C. R. Butler, Inland
Dally Press association; W. F. Mct
ten, Del -Mar-Va association; Hnn
on, by proxy, Pacific and Northwest
Publishers association; Eugene My
er, owner of the Washington Post;
Hopewell Rogers, for Hearst publi
cations and William Hawkins for
the Scripps-Howard group.
"Wo have no changes of particu
lar consequence In our code to sug
gest tomorrow," Hanson told news
papermen. "We are Just organizing
our cose."
Fire Chiefs Son at
Hood River Killed
Hood River, Ore., Sept. 21 (P)
The death in a hunting accident of
Edward Volstroff, 29, son of Fire
Chief J, F. Volctroff of Hood River,
was reported in a telephone mes
sage today from the Long creek
district in the John Dny valley. De
tails of the accident were meagre
but It was believed Volstroff dis
charged his rifle when lie stumbled
. over a log. He was accompanied on
the hunting i trm-ov his brother.
Russell, and Harolil Pemberton and
Hudy Balqulst.
Oothenburg (IP The first cargo
of oranges shipped direct from
South Africa to Sweden arrived
here this month by the motor
freighter "Kaaparcn". Its "super
cargo" was an Irish fruit farmer In
the Capo Colony, Captain Edmund
M. Malone, who came to sell future
shipments. In eight years the Im
ports of South African oranges Into
Sweden have grown from 40 crates
-to 300,000.
Continuation of
Grills Intolerance
From Page One
wald Mosley Is leader of the Brit
ish fascists.)
". . . About one thing I feel safe
In the long run books will win.
The clumsy lout will be brought to
heel. We shall have Hitler weighted
accurately to his last yawp.
"We shall know the truth about
Ooering and Goebbels and about
the foul murder of Matteottl and
the subtle issues between the ad-
minlsratlon of incapacity and sa
botage in Russia." . .
(Wilhelm Ooering and Dr. Joseph
Qoebbels are German cabinet mem
bers. Senator Matteottl, a wealthy
Italian, was killed sevetal years
ago.)
CHANGE IN 10AN
METHOD ASKED
A change In the making of loans
and their collections by the state
land board will be presented to the
special, session of the state legisla
ture by Rufus C. Holman, state
treasurer and member of the land
board, he announced here today.
Holman said the plan of amortiz
ation of loans, rather than . s
straight interest charge would not
benefit creditors and make repay
ment less difficult, but it would re
sult In more return to the land
board on money advanced to land
owners, even through the pcrlod-of
payment were extended.
noiman declared tnac ne was
making a study of the subject of
interest which he said was one of
the great causes of present finan
cial difficulties. The land board sys
tem of making loans will be one of
the changes he will suggest.
Quincy, 111., Sept. 21 (V) Wiley
Post, around the world flyer, was se
verely injured when his plane, The
Winnie Mae, crashed today at the
Quincy airport as he was taking off
for Davenport, Iowa.
Post was rushed to a hospital,
where Dr. E. L. Caddick said his in
juries were severe but not critical.
The Winnie Mae, in which Post
flew around the world in seven days,
18 hours and 50 seconds, will have to
be rebuilt. Post is now on a speaking
tour.
Dr. Caddick said that the flier suf
fered an extensive V-shaped cut on
his forehead from the hair to each
eyebrow. His shoulder also was in
jured, but apparently there were no
fractures.
Post was able to crawl unassisted
from the plane and to survey the
damage of his first serious accident.
82ND ANNIVERSARY
LODGE CELEBRATED
Woodburn Homo Rebekah lodge
celebrated the 82nd anniversary of
the founding of Odd Fellowship fol
lowing the regular meeting at the
I.O.O.F. hall Tuesday night. The
program was In charge of Mrs. Ad
dle Doud, Mrs. Myrtle Hall and Miss
Pauline Llvesay the principal fea
ture of which was a radio broadcast
over station W.B.C. The Wranglers,
with Robert Jackson announcing,
assisted by Robert Hall, Billy Bald
win, Ernest Llvesay, sang a group of
cowboy songs with Pauline Llvesay
at the piano. Miss Freda Hall and
Miss Mary Allen gave readings and
Miss Llvesay gave a brief history of
the founding of Odd Fellowship. The
program closed with selections on
a Hawaiian guitar by Miss Mabel
Llvesay. A feature of the program
was the presentation of a wedding
gift to Mrs. Pearl Hopkins, past no
ble grand and a recent bride.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room by Mrs. Gertrude
Beach, Mrs. Nora Broylcs, Mrs. Ber
tha Brady, Mrs. Nellie Englc and
Mrs. Myrtle Hall.
Ravensdale, Calif.,
Swept by Flames
Ravensdale (Lassen County) Col.,
Sept. 21 (!') Fire spept through
Ravensdale last night and destroy
ed most of the buildings In Mis
town ns volunteer fighters attemp
ted to check it.
Buildings destroyed included the
Gothord general merchandise store,
an 85-year-old landmark, several
dwellings adjoining It and the
county garage In which consider
ably state highway machinery was
stored. Tho Ravensdale hotel and
fow small buildings escaped,
Damage was estimated by town of
ficials at between $50,000 and $100,-000.
Western Japan Gets
Shaking by Temblor
Kanazawa, Japan, Sept. 21 (P)
An earthquake shook western Ja
pan today and It was feared heavy
damage resulted, although a break
in communications prevented re
ceipt of only meager details.
Tho shock was most severo In
Ishiknwa and Toyama prefectures
on Noto peninsula. One was known
to be killed at Nanao, and two ser
iously hurt.
In this city on the north coast
of the main Island the tremblors
were easily perceptible for three
minutes..
Hartong Transferred
Woodburn Rev. Glenn S. Hart-
ong, formerly pastor of the Metho
dist Episcopal church her eund who
went from Woodburn to the Wood
stock church at Portland recently,
hos bern transferred to Toledo
Iowa, and left for his new field
Wednesday. The pastor of the To
ledo church will bo sent to Wood
stock. Rev. Hartong had just re
turned from a three weeks' visit In
Aumsville Ernest Keith spent
the week-end ot home with his
family. Ho Is employed on highway
BEAVERS PLAY
BEARCATS ANB
SONS SATURDAY
Oregon State College, Corvallls.
Sept. 21 Southern Oregon Normal
and Willamette university will furn
ish the opposition for Oregon State
football players In a non-conference
double-header here Saturday after
noon. The first game, with South
ern Oregon Normal as the opponent
will start at 1:30 o'clock.
The Orangemen have been spend
ing a great deal of their time this
week on offensive drill, especially in
passing. This department appears
none too strong as Keith Davis, who
did the tossing last year, was lost
by the three year rule. John Bi
ancone, Ed Mcintosh, Norman
Franklin, Ed Makela, Arnold Heik
enen and Russ Acheson, have been
showing the most promise so far
and all more than likely will get a
chance to throw passes Saturday.
Although Davis did most of the
kicking last year, Coach Stiner ap
parently Is not much worried about
punters as he has four men who
have been getting away long spirals
in practioe. -Mcintosh, Acheson,
Franklin and Ed Makela show great
promise with Mcintosh having a
slight edge on distance- and speed
of kick.
Coach Stiner said his probable
starting lineup for the first game
Saturday on showing of players in
spring practice and during the last
week probably would be Woody Jos
lin and Vic Curtin, ends: Tar Sch
wa mm el and Harry Field, tackles;
Stan McClurg and Bill Tomsheck,
guards; Clyde Devine, center: Hoi
Pangle, quarter; John Blancone and
Pierre Bowman, halves, and Hal
Joslin, full.
Free admission for women to the
double-header has been announced
by Carl Lodell, graduate manager.
General admission is 75 cents and
high school students 25 cents.
Continuation of
Threats Sent
From rage One
lease six inmates or the Kansas
state penitentiary was revealed to
day by Governor Alf M. Landon of
Kansas.
The red gang of Harvey J. Bailey,
on trial at Oklahoma City In the
Urschel case, and Wilbur Underhill,
the "trt-state terror." were named
by Landon as Instigators of the kid
nap plot in which -the intended vic
tims were either 16-year old Peggy
Ann, pretty high school student, or
13-months old Nance Lee.
Bailey and ' Underhill were ' the
leaders of the ill-fated Memorial
day break of 11 convicts from the
Kansas penitentiary. Subsequently,
they were accused in the massacre
of four officers and an outlaw at
the Union station plaza at Kansas
City.
The informtion about the Landon
threat came from an Oklahoma
peace officer, the governor said, and
the strategy was to hold one of the
members of his family until six In
mates at the Lansing prison were
granted secret 10-day paroles.
Authorities speculated as to whe
ther such liberation of convicts was
to reinforce the gang which Kelly In
a letter to Urschel swore would de
stroy the ol man's family and man
sion with "machine guns, bombs and
airplanes at their disposal."
Attorney General Cummlngs at
Washington announced today that a
preliminary examination of thumb
prints ariixed to the letter signed by
Kelly to Urschel were genuine.
"You are living on borrowed time
now," Kelly told Urschel. "I am
spending your money to have you
and your family killed nice eh?"
Letters from Kelly threatening the
families of U. S. Assistant Attornty
General Joseph B. Keenan, directing
the war against racketeers, and U. S.
District Attorney Herbert K. Hyde,
vigorous prosecutor of the accused
Urschel kidnapers, have been receiv
ed. Guards were thrown around the
two prosecutors as well as U. S. Dis
trict Judge Edgar S. Vaught, presid
ing at the urschel trial. Hyde said
he thought Kelly was in Oklahoma.
Washington. Sept. 21 (LP) Attor
ney General Cummlngs today said
preliminary study of fingerprints
indicated that threatening letters
received in Oklahoma City and pur
porting to come from George Ma
chlne Gun) Kelly were genuine.
New York, Sept. 21 (LP) Warrants
charging three men with kidnaping
Lieut. John J. O'Connell of Albany
were issued today after five men
and two women, seized In a spectac
ular eastern gang roundup, appeared
in the police lineup.
A statewide search was ordered to
complete tho roundup of suspects In
the abduction of O'Connell, member
of one of New York's most powerful
political families, who was ransom
ed for $40,000 after being held 23
days.
One of the men named In the
warrants was John Oley, associate
of Manny Strcwl, who Is now held
pending trial. The names of the
other two men wero not disclosed.
About 200 persona gathered at the
Tombs court hoping to get a glimpse
of tho prisoners but they had been
taken away earlier.
Closed Shop Said To
Conform To NRA
Washington, Sept. 31 (IP) Presi
dent William Green of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, said today
that tho Industrial recovery act does
not ban the closed union shop.
Ho challenged tho statement or
Henry I. Harrlman of tho chamber
of commerce of the United States to
that effect and sharply criticized
j-Rebert L. Lund, president of the
National Associated of Manufactur
ers for saying that tho federation
was Impeding the NRA drives sue
cess.
"The battle hymns of such gentle
men havo littlo place In the picture
today," Clrcen said. "They sound too
much like the alarm drums ol spe
Continuation of
Recognize Russia
From Page One
rehabilitation has forced him to
consider only the most Imperatively
pressing matters of foreign con
cern. The problem of Soviet recog
nition, therefore, has waited.
Preliminary conversations have
not yet been held between the
president and either Boris Shir,
vlsky, the unofficial "Soviet am.
bassador" in Washington, or Peter
A. Bogdanov, head or Amtorg, tne
Russian official trading corpora
tion In America and financial rep
resentative of the Kremlin In New
York.
Both of these officials, however,
have been in frequent conference
with Jesse Jones, chairman of the
reconstruction finance corporation,
in reference to federal government
loans and trade credit extensions
to the Soviet government. Members
of the "brain trust and subordin
ate government bureaus dealing di
rectly with the questions of Ameri
can-Soviet trade expansion also
have conferred with tne Russian
representatives.
Reports on all of these conver
sations have gone to the White
House and Into the president's per
sonal portfolio.
CLEARING SKIES
FOR ROUND-UP
Pendleton, Sept. 21 (LP) Clearing
skies after a night of drenching
rain greeted visitors to the opening
of the 1933 Pendleton Round-up to
day.
Early indications were for a bet
ter crowd than for several years
Dast. Todav veterans from the
Walla Walla hospital, inmates of
the state hospital here and Pendle
ton school children were featured
guests of the Round-up.
Contestants for the Sam Jack
son trophy included Bob Crosby,
permanent winner of the Roosevelt
trophy. Jake McCrure, Norman
Cowan, Clay Carr, Ike Rude and
Everett Bowman.
Two thousand Indians, headed by
Poker Jim, had their teepees pitch
ed in the Indian village by the Um
atilla river.
PHILHARMONIC TO
START REHEARSALS
The first rehearsal of musicians
who will perform In three concerts
during the 1933-34 Philharmonic
orchestra season will take place at
the Y. M. C. A. next Tuesday eve
ning. Jacques Gershkovitch who
conducted the symphony last season
will again direct the organization.
The Junior orchestra which was
started last year as a "feeder" pro
ject ior tne main group, will noia
Its rehearsals the afternoon pre
ceding the practice sessions of the
senior musicians, thus enabling Mr.
uershkovitscn to be present at both
performances.
Interest in the Philharmonic or
chestra is said to be unusually high
this fall and It is expected several
experienced musicians will be added
to the group.
Members of the board of directors
will meet Friday evening of this
week at which time the financial
campaign will be inaugurated. To
make the season a success, $1500
must be raised in subscription. The
plan adopted last year whereby
persons who give $3 or more are
entitled to admission to all concerts
will again be placed in operation.
Last year $1200 was the amount
raised. The board will start fall
operations with a clean slate, all
obligations having been met.
Continuation of
NRA Jubilee
From rage One
elude he and his staff,, American
Legion national championship drum
corps and the national guard units.
Following will be the industrial sec
tion and the retail section in order
with the fourth section made up of
the schools. The American Legion
Junior band and tho Scotch Kiltie
bagpipe band will also take part.
featuring tne dance at the arm
ory In the evening, the Salem Ad
club Is presenting Kenneth Aline, of
Salem, nationally known radio en
tertainer with Cole McElroy's orch
estra providing the music for the
dance. An additional feature will be
the Nathan Stelnbock 10-picce
dance orchestra introducing a new
mka song composed bv one of its
members. Tho orchestra will occupy
a float In the commercial section of
the parade.
Prizes for the 'buy now" essay
contest are on display at various
mercantile establishments. An
nouncement of the winners will be
made at the dance during the evening.
In connection with the NRA lub-
llco and tho fall opening, the fall
flower show of the Salem Garden
club will open Friday night and con
tinue through Saturday. The show
Is being offered In the Oregon build
ing on state street.
LEAN TO LAW
Paris (LP) Despite the fact that
examinations have been made more
difficult purposely, there are three
times as many men and women
studying law today as In 1000.
PERMANENT WAVE
$2.00 and up
Croquinole Ringlet End Push
Wave. Tills price only until na
tional code becomes effective.
Miller's "Bcnutv Shop
Phone 793
Guaranteed Watch Repairing
or Money Bark
was
1111
28 SCOUTS GET
HONOR AWARDS
During the September court 'of
honor of Cascade area council, Boy
Scouts of America, held In the
courthouse last night, 28 youngsters
received 33 awards. J. P, Campbell,
supreme court justice, presided and
gave a talk on leadership, w, L.
Phillips, scout commissioner, - also
gave a talk. T. C. Roake acted as
clerk.
Harvey Orlffen of Troop 15 re
ceived a life award during last
night's ceremonies. Other awardrs
were given to:
Star awards Alvin Richardson.
5, Earl Maynard, 15 and Harvey
Finn, 5.
First class merit badges Oliver
Glenn, 3; Dudley and Ralph War
nock. 4: Harvey Finn, 5: Robert
Redfern, 6; Perry Thrapp and Kirk
Bell, 12; Alvin Richardson, Earl
Maynard and Harvey Griffen 15;
Bill Foster and Harold Duncan, 12;
Frank Merrill and Tom Bibb, 10;
Henry Morrison, Blair Warner Ho
mer and Victor Groening 21.
First class badge Jack Pollock,
4; Billy Bentson, 5; Henry Morri
son, 21. . -
Second class merit badges Clyde
Buckholtz, 21; Jack Pollock, 4; Rob
ert Brown, 12; Billy Bentson, 5. '
Second class badge Daryl Col
well, 12; Robert Prange, 6; Harrell
Kanzler, 12; Wilson Maynard, 15.
TO CLOSE EASTERN
OREGON 3C CAMPS
All CCC camps in eastern Ore
gon will be closed this winter be
cause of cold weather, State Forest
er Lynn Cronemiller said today. The
closure was ordered by the federal
administration.
Some of the men re-enlisting will
be transferred to western Oregon,
Cronemiller said. Others will be
sent, to California' or other warmer
states for the winter.
The state will ecelve 10 winter
camps on state and private lands
In addition to eight existing camps,
Cronemiller said. There were 65
camps operating in Oregon during
th esummer, with population of
about 13,000. It is expected about
10,000 boys will be stationed at 50
camps during the coming winter.
Regional Ministers
Guest Burke Home
Dallas Officers of the Portland
regional ministers' meeting of the
Christian churches met Monday at
the home of Rev. K. E. Burke to ar
range the fall and winter schedule
of meetings. Officers present were
Rev. Guy L. Drill, president; Rev.
Hugh McCallum, secretary, and Rev.
Burke, vice-president.. Joe Turner of
McMlnnville also met with the com
mittee, RURAL SCHOOLS
RESUME STUDIES
Scio Rural schools in the neigh
borhood of Scio which opened Mon
day. Include the following, with the
names of teachers. All are-for 816
months except Bergen Hollow, which
is announced as 8 months.
Arnold, Helen Kins; Bergen Hol
low, Anna B. Dolezal; Cole, Freda
Elder; DeVaney, Blanche Albright;
Lyons, Louis A. High, Grace Elllng
sen; Mt. Pleasant, Maysel Lyon; Mt.
Prospect, Irene Quimby; Munkers,
Norma Wells; Richardson Gap, Ger
trude Tarr; Shelburn, Dorris Coth
ern. Franklin Butte school opened Sep
tember 11 for 8tt months, with Lau
retta Holt as teacher. Rlverview will
open next Monday with Edna Geer,
former county superintendent, as
teacher. Duration of the term had
not been announced a few days ago.
Oakview also will open September
25, with R. H. McDonald as teach
er. This is to be for 816 months. Mr.
McDonald taught the Rlverview
school for 13 years, and declined
further employment there. The Scio
schools will open September 25.
H. S. Beal, who taught two years
in the Scio high school, is one of
five teachers In Stayton high, which
opened September 18, with condi
tional contracts in several cases. The
school year is to be nine months
with these exceptions, which also
may be for the full year, depending
on finances and enrollment. H, E.
Tobie, principal of the Scio high
school some years ago, is retained at
Stayton, having been employed there
for a number of years. There are
five teachers in the high school and
five In the grades. Salaries are said
to have been greatly reduced.
EVANGELIST TO
HOLD MEETINGS
A. Ted Goodwin, the Hlways and
Hedges evangelist, will begin a
weeks series of meetings at the
Court St. Church of Christ next
Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m., and
each night until Sunday October.
Mr. Goodwin came to the Salem
church, then known as the Bunga
low Christian Church with Ralph
Putnam as pastor. He was then a
student in college at Eugene. He
held four meetings In two years, '21
and '22, at the Bungalow. Associat
ed with him at the time as leader of
song was Hugh N. McCallum the
present pastor of the Court Street
church.
The music will be in the hands
of Pastor McCallum during the ser
ies of meetings. Along with the spec
ial solos and quarettes the Silver
String orchestra of the church un
der Mrs. Prcscllla Meisinger will
give numbers.
Rally and Promotion Day will be
observed on Sunday at the Church
when the program of the morning
will be carried out by the children.
Mrs. Bessie Rust has been directing
the progsam for Rally Day.
THREE KILLED IN
ALASKAN CRASH
Anchorage, Alaska, Sept. 21
Crashing from a height of about 200
feet over the airport at Llvengood,
a small mining camp, Pilot G. E;
(Ed) Young, noted Alaskan flier and
two of his passengers were dead to
day, In Alaska's first commercial
passenger air fatalities.
Young, who was divisional engin
eer of the Pacific Alaska Airways,
apparently was caught in a bad air
current, witnesses said.
The other victims were Eric Nel
son and Aldwyn D. Roberts.
The plane was bound for Liven
good from Fairbanks, and the crash
occurred about noon yesterday.
Young, who was about 40 and had
served in the American air force in
France, had probably flown more
hours than any other Alaskan flier.
His widow, who is visiting in Seat
tle, and three small children survive.
Bethleham Luther
People Are Heard
SUverton Immanuel Lutheran
church young people were hosts for
a large group of the Portland Beth
lehem Luther league on Sunday at
a supper and social evening. The
supper was held In the church in
stead of at Silver Creek falls as
planned because of the weather
Following the supper the visitors
presented a program, using the 23rd
Psalm as the theme. Miss Clarissa
Brager was in charge of arrange
ments. Seizure Protested
To Chinese Leaders
Peiping, China, Sept. 21 (LP)
Seizure of pro-Manchoukuo Chinese
renegaged armies of the demilitar
ized zone between Peiping and the
great wall was protested by China
today.
The situation was regarded as
serious, with four of the unauthor
ized armies driving towards Peip
ing through the demilitarized zona
provided in the Chinese-Japanese
truce that halted the recent Jap
anese drive below the great wall.
WARS ON INSECTS
Augusta, Me. (LP) Maine has de
clared war on insect racketeers. Fish
and game authorities will liberate
4500 pheasants in southern sections
of the state so they can prey on cut
worms, locusts, grasshoppers and
other produce destroyers.
Catchinq
COLD?
GILLETTE GUARANTEES
A
i
uu
QUA
TV
AT NEW LOW PRICES
AT their sensational new low
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Valet AutoStrop blades are guaran
teed on a money-back basis. If you
are not entirely satisfied, return the
package with the unused blades to
your dealer and he will refund the
purchase price.
This simple, straight-forward guar
antee is backed by every resource of
the Gillette Safety Razor Company.
You take no risk. We tell you posi
tively that Gillette
quality is supreme
and back our state
ment with an iron
clad warranty.
There is no red
tape with which
you must comply.
You are the only
judge. We repeat
if Gillette quality
does not measure
up to your full ex
pectationssimply go to your dealer
with the unused
blades and he'll
refund every cent
you paid.
Today, Gillette
Gillette, Probak
and
Valet AutoStrop
Blades Now
10 49
has placed matchless shaving com
fort within the reach of practically
every man. Immediately following
Gillette's spectacular price reduction
sales leaped to new heights. Retailers
and wholesalers ordered, re-ordered,
and ordered again.
. Recognizing Gillette quality as un
equalledthe shavers of America
swept away reserve stocks in all parts
of the country and dealers wired "Out
of merchandise. Rush our shipment."
Certainly this is a
great tribute to our
blades.
We pledge a
continuance of the
quality that has
made Gillette-the
world-wide leader.
More than this-we
guarantee quality
as stated above.
For unequalled
shaving comfort
and economy use
Gillette, Probak or
Valet Blades. You
get absolute satis
faction or your
dealer will refund
your money. Mm
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO.
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
work at IHlroit,
cial privilege."