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4Gth YEAR, No. 69
Enttrtd m econd class
matter at Btlem, Oregon
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1934
PRICE THREE CENTS JltfWfZ''
ALL OFF
0
to
M NOWMI
STRIKE
BASKETBALL
PRNMNT
IN FULL BLAST
Perfect Weather and
Large Crowds Greet
Players of State
Salem To Play Pendleton
Tonight and Silverton
Klamath Falls
TODAY'S S( OltE
Coquille 37, Mitchell 21.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
GAMES
1:30 Silverton vs. Klamath
falls.
8:30 Salem vs. Pendleton.
9:30 McMinnvllle vs. Frank
lin. Perfect weather, first class teams
and enthusiastic crowds joined Wed.
nesday afternoon and night in mak
ing the opening of the 15th annual
Oregon High School Athletic asso
ciation basketball tournament at
Willamette university one of the
most auspicious in the long list of
similar events. With no particular
quint basking in the limelight of po
pular esteem, this year's tournament
Is considered "anybody's race" and
until the first shake-down is con
cluded about 10:30 Wednesday night
the dopesters will have little infor
mation on which to write their tick
ets. Salem high, defending champion
from last year. will encounter their
(Concluded on pne 0." column 3j"
E
MAY GO FREE
Paris. March 21 IP Robert and
alarjorie Switz, young Americans
held as principals In the greatest
espionage plot ever uncovered, may
escape prosecution because of their
revelation of the ring's activities in
France, England and the United
ESt-ates, it was learned today.
A law, passed in 1886, makes It
possible to grant pardons to su
spected spies who confess and im
plicate others before they are
brought to trial.
Andre Moise, chief counsel for
Vie young married couple, told the
United Press he had advised them
to talk frankly.
Their talk, as announced offi
cially. Implicated many others In
the ring. It led to five arrests Im
mediately, and counter espionage
aces of the secret service hoped to
make additional arrests today.
The Switzes awoke in their soli
tary cells at separate prisons con
siderably relieved today at the pos
sibility they might be released after
the trial of their score of fellow
suspects probably In July.
Secret service men found five
cult cases and two brief cases filled
with documents at the homes of
two men Implicated by the Ameri
cansColonel Du Moulin, grand of
ficer of the Legion of Honor, and
a man named Aubry, an engineer
attached to the army powder serv
ice. REFl'SED PASSPORT
Athens, Mar. 21 LP) The French
consulate refused today to grant a
passport visa to Mrs. Samuel Insull.
She will be unable to visit Paris
this week, as she had planned.
Oregon Congressmen
Hopeful Of Reelection
As Primaries Near
Washington, March 21 (P)
out a doubt, are extremely
changing picture in which they are actors some of them
stars but most of them find a lew
moments to discuss "back home
polities during the day.
Some are reluctant to make pre
dictions, but others, like Represen
tative Martin of Oregon, who Is
seeking the democratic nomination
as governor of his state, will fore
cart victory.
Marching a person cant help
marching when swine ing along with
the white-haired Oregonian. a re
tired major-general through the
ubway from the capltol to the new
house office building, Martin pre
dicted "we have a good chance to
make It a clean sweep next fall.'
"But I may get the pants licked
Off of me," he mused as he reflect
Good Evening!
Sips for Supper
By DON UPJOHN
Torajl Onishi, (Home Cooking)
Ben, for years one of Salem's great
restaurant men, who recently left
for Japan to spend a vacation, Is
getting the Salem water out of his
system. He has settled down by a
large lake In Japan, as evidenced by
pictures on the backs of postcards
sent to members of our favorite
newspaper staff. To one he says,
"I can say much. How are you get
ting long? Here Is cold water. I'm
not go out stay home and drunk
every day morning and night about
H gallon day." To the otner ne
savs. "I can't sav much. I was liv
ing time. Your are kindness. 1
thank you. Very much here Is very
cold water." Very pleased mucfc
Ben to hear from you boys in Sa
lem are. They too drinking about
half gallon a day morning and
night but not cold water very.
Corvallis, says the Gazette-Times,
leads all towns In the state in per
centage of students who enter col
lege. We'd like to see the figures
as to the percentage of those who
finish. And also as to how many
of the Corvallis students who enter
college over there ever wind up on
the farm.
Pat Johnson, manager of the Sa
lem Navigation company, who's
missing from his oflios hasn't dis
appeared for good, say his friends
he's merely reported to be laid up
with tooth trouble. To wnat ex
tent has not been learned but the
report has caused great excitement
in F. T. & B. A- circles.
CRIME NOTE
Deputy Sheriff Newell Williams
laid off chasing chicken thieves for
10 minutes this morning to help
Grant Boyer draw a jury list for
the April term of circuit court.
Newell had better look out or the
chicken thieves will be getting out
of hand.
THE LOWDOWN ON THE
SACKETTS
(By Sheldon F. Sackett in Coos Bay
Times)
"The advent of spring Is a uni
versal tonic. You plan the garden
and work in the flowers. If one is
a housewife, the urge is for new
curtains and a thoroughly cleaned
house with the interior made to look
new by re-arrangement of the fur
niture. The spring outm may De
only a new shirt or a fedohe hat
but the change in apparel is made
and the wearer has a better feel
ing because the garb of winter has
been altered. Nature daily is pro
viding a more glorious scene; the
trees budding, the flowers in vari
colored bloom. The newness of life
quickens the blood, the dank days
of winter are forgotten, eternal
spring is in one's heart."
The new stream line train of the
Union Pacific to be here on exhibi
tion Saturday is only a stream line
train. The air flow as far as this
train is concerned merely accom
panies the advance publicity.
The calendar says it's the first
day of spring. But from the wea
ther we've been having you can't
convince most people It isn't the
middle of summer.
1000 JAPANESE DIE
IN HAKADOTE FIRE
Tokyo, March 21 OPyt The Rengo
(Japanese news agency correspon
dent at Hakodate reported today
that 1000 persons are feared to have
died in a fire which destroyed the
greater part of Hakodate,
The conflagration was said to
have originated when chimneys
fell during a severe wind storm
Up to a late hour tonight build
ings were reported still burmng,
with the blaze spreading to subur
ban areas.
Members of congress, with
busy participating in the ever-
ed on the May and November elec
tions. On the other hand, Oregon's re
publican, Mott, won't concede I
thing as he seeks to return to his
seat In the lower house of congress.
'The democrats are going to make
a real bid for ail elective offices at
home," he said.
Former Governor Pierce, Oregon's
third representative In congress. Is
making no predictions and no prom
ises, but he "can't see how Oregon
could turn away from the admin
istration.
With two exceptions. Washing'
ton's democrat- admit thy will be
(Concluded en p?ut . column ii
MITCHELL FOR
U.S. CONTROL
ALLEVIATION
Former Army Air Chief
Says Money Lenders
Must Be Eliminated
Favors Continuance of
Subsidies Blames
Bone Headedness
Washintgon. March 21 (IP) Con
trol of all aviation under one fed
eral agency was urged by Brig.
Gen. William Mitchell today as es
sential If aviation development "is
to be taken out of the hands of
the money lenders."
"If the government is going to
spend money on aviation in the in
terest of private lines in part it
should see to It that real results
are obtained and that the money
is not used for gambling by spec
ulators," Mitchell said.
He testified before the house post
office committee considering per
manent airmail legislation and ad
mitted he favored, under strict fed
cral control, continuance of airmail
subsidies to private lines.
Mitchell, chief of the A.E.P. air
force, said, however, that "there is
a question in my mind whether
the airmail shouldn't be carried by
the government."
He blamed "boneheadedness" by
war department officials for what
he termed the inefficiency of air
corns flying equipment.
Mitchell asserted that since 1926
aviation development had been In
the hands of "various nolding com
panies" which were not Interested
(Concluded on pi-ge 8, column 7)
DAIRY OUTPUT
TO BE SLASHED
Washington, March 21 VTi Ches
ter C. Davis, farm administrator.
today announced details of the pro
posed production control program
for dairy farmers.
The chief features Include: re
duction by individual farmers of
15 per cent of their milk and but
tcrfat production from their 1W2
1933 total and appropriation of W,
000,000 for relief distribution of sur
plus milk to underfed children in
cities.
Other provisions were transfer of
healthy cows from surplus areas to
farm families In deficit areas, and
use of a $5,000,000 fund for the
eradication of tubercular and bang
diseased cattle.
The program was estimated to
cost between $165,000,000 and $300,
000.000 depending on adoption of
pending legislation in congress.
A processing tax starting at one
cent per pound on butter fat and
advancing to five cents per pound
was proposed to finance the pro
gram.
Farmers would be paid benefit
payments at the rate of about 40
cents for each pound of butter fat
which they reduced below their
1032-33 production. This is equiv
alent to about $1.50 per hundred
pounds of fluid milk.
CICERO GARDNER
PUT ON THE SPOT
Chicago. March 21 (IP) An auto
mobile load of shotgun marksmen
found J. George Zeigler, 39, land
scape gardener, on a typical gang
land "spot" today and he died In
a hail of leaden slugs.
Zeigler stood in front of a Cicero
tavern where police said he had
been visiting with an attractive wai
tress. As he lit a match and held It
to his cigarette the killers swung
their automobile to the curbing and
discharged four shotguns at him.
ZeiKler died as they drove away.
Police seeking a motive for the
killing found cards identifying Zeig
ler with several exclusive clubs.
A $1000 bill and a fake reporter's
card were found In his wallet.
MAN AND WIFE
FIGHT IN AUTO
Portland, March 21 (flv-While
his wife stood on the running board
of his automobile trying to gain
possession of their 4-year-old child.
Harry R. Nat tress, 39, crashed into
another machine and was sent to
Jail on a hit-and-run charge. Po
lice said he did not stop after the
accident. Mrs. Nattress said her
husband, from whom she is separ
ated, grabbed the child from her in
the downtown section, and started
away. Police turned the child over
to her despite Nattress' protest.
Cherrians Plan
Blossom Day
Tours Sunday
With cherries, prunes and tulips
all in full bloom at the same time,
the Salem Cherrians are making
additional efforts to celebrate the
affair this year and In addition to
sponsoring the annual blossom day
tour of the orchard districts, it was
decided Tuesday night at a meeting
of the council of nobles to hold a
blossom day dance Saturday night
at the Marion hotel. The event,
which Is strictly Informal, will be
open to the public.
King Bing George Arbuckle an
nounced his committee appoint
ments with Donald E. Pritchett
chairman of the dance committee.
assisted by Deryl Myers, Willis
Clark, Clayton E. Foreman, Charles
Claggett and James Clark. Blossom
(Concluded on page 9, column 4
MOVIES TO BAN
DILLJNGER FILM
New York, March 21 WW The
action of Will Hays, president of
the Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors of America, banning
any film production based on the
life of John Dillineer. notorious In
diana outlaw, may make a new-
era In gang pictures.
It was called today "the most
definite action ever taken against
pictures delineating criminal ex
ploits" by J. J. McCarthy, chairman
of the advertising advisory council
of the Hays organization.
"It undoubtedly will tend to de
crease the production of criminal
pictures," McCarthy said.
Hays' action, announced yester
day, not only prohibited the mak
ing of a DUllnger picture by com
panies In his organization, but also
banned their distribution or ex
hibit of such a film.
"It means," McCarthy said, "that
if some company ' outside this or
ganization makes a Dillingcr film,
they would have no place to show
it."
The Hays organization represents
90 per cent of the industry, McCar
thy said.
The board of directors of the as
sociation supported Hays in his de
cision, made, McCarthy said, after
announcements of a Dillineer film
appeared in papers on the west
coast.
The ban was In consideration of
"the best public interests," Hays
said.
FAVOR TAX ON
CAPITAL STOCK
Washington, March 21 WW A
$300,000,000 tax bill was approved
today by the senate finance com
mittee and Chairman Harrison,
Mississippi democrat, said he ex
pected the senate would take it up
early next week.
After approving a capital stock
and excess profits levy to take ef
fect July 1. 1935, and estimated to
bring in $95,000,000 a year, the com
mittee voted 8 to 7 to broaden the
house provision for a tax on Im
ported cocoanut or sesame oil by
including palm, unslower, fish, and
whale oils, but the levy was reduced
from 5 to 3 cents a pound.
Secretaries Hull and Morgcnthau
opposed the vegetable oil taxes.
These oils are imported principally
from the Philippines and are used
largely in the manufacture of soap.
The committee eliminated the
excise tax on clocks, which brings
in about $100,000 a year.
An amendment by Senator Clark
(D., Mo.), to eliminate the tariffs
on copper, coal, lumber and oil was
rejected.
SPIES' DOCUMENTS
SEIZED BY POLICE
Paris, March 21 (LPWlmportant
documents and films, revealing how
details of French fortifications had
been obtained by spies operating in
France, Britain and the United
States, were seized today by police.
Acting on information given by
Robert and Marjorie Swltz, young
Americans held as principals In one
of the greatest spy plots uncovered
In modern times, police seized a
mass of evidence in boxes In the
basement of the home of M. Aubry.
an engineer attached to the army
powder service.
The films included motion pic
tures of fortified areas taken by a
tourist camera, police seized every
thing in Aubry'a explosives labora
tory. In the Colle De France. The
seized documents already fill five
cases In the magistrate's office.
LIFE FOR 11 CENTS
Austin, Texas, March 21 (LP)
Frank Pueblo must serve 69 years
in the penitentiary for theft of 11
cents and a suit of clothes from a
negro, the court of criminal appeals
declared here today.
JAPAN OFFERS
OLIVE BRANCH
TOJMERICA
Exchange of Notes Mut
ually Pledging Peace
Effected
Hirota Says Japan Has
No Intention of Making
Trouble
Washington, March 21 (P The
United States and Japan today
"shook hands across the Pacific"
in a significant exchange of notes
mutually pledging peace.
Hokl Hirota, foreign minister of
Japan, in a formal note to Roose
velt administration diplomatic
chiefs here asserted the Nippon
government "has no intention
whatever to provoke and make
trouble with any other power."
Secretary Hull, evidently scan
ning reported war clouds in the far
east, based on strained relations
between Japan and Soviet Russia,
replied:
"I received this statement with
special gratification
"I am glad to take this oppor
tunity to state categorically that
the United States on its part has
no desire to create any Issues and
no intention to Initiate any conflict
In Its relations with other coun
tries."
The Hirota-Hull exchange was
the flirt such passage of good will
notes since President Roosevelt
took office more than a year ago.
In their messages, the diplomatic
chiefs of the two nations uttered
definite agreements, us.ng the words
ox Hiroia, that:
"No question exists between our
(Concluded on paw 8, column 5)
NEW DEAL BY
LLOYD GEORGE
London, March 21 (LP) David
Lloyd George, veteran liberal leader
and war time premier, praising
president Koosevelts economic ac
tion, was sponsor today for a pro
gram as bold in its way for Great
Britain. He urged a plan for ab
sorption of 1,000,000 surplus work
ers in a great agricultural expan
sion plan.
Lloyd George said the president
had been compelled to take the
action he did to "save his country
irom revolution."
Dismissing the disarmament sit'
uation with the comment that na-
Lions seemed to have abandoned
hope and in sheer despair were
increasing their armaments, Lloyd
tieorge turned to economics.
"There can be no recovery with
out reconstruction," he said. "When
necessary we must pull down, then
reconstruct and rebuild on solid
foundations with carefully thought
out plans and sound material.
"We should do It in the bold and
courageous spirit displayed by Pre'
ident Roosevelt but without await
ing the terrible crash which com
pelled him to take such drastic ac
tion to save his country from revo
lutlon.
Maloney Reports
Increase In Taxes
Portland, March 21 OP) This
years federal income tax collec
tion in Oregon amounted to $511,947,
as of March 20, an increase of $188,-
536 over the corresponding period
last year, it was announced by J.
W. Maloney, collector of internal
revenue.
Survey To Find Out
Leslie Scott's Chances
For Governorship
By HARKy'n. CRAIX
With Willard Marks of Albany, former president of the
state senate and seemingly popular choice of the "regular"
republicans for that party's gubernatorial nominee, continu
ing to sit on tne lence, renewed ac-
tivtty is being shown by the champ
ions of Leslie M. Scott, chairman of
the state highway commission.
Reports from various parts of the
state, including Salem, tell of a
house-to-house canvass during the
past few days to determine In a
measure what the public reaction
would be to an announcement b
Scott that he would seek the re
publican nomination. The idea is
to compile the results of this In
formal canvass as a cross-section of
public sentiment and present It to
Scott with a request that he become
a candidate at the close of tlic
FAILURE TO CANCEL
DRUNKEN DRIVERS'
LICENSES SERIOUS
Law Requires Offenders To Be Turned In To
State Department for Revocation; Examin
ation Of Records Shows Dangerous Opera
tors Still Run Automobiles About Salem
By STEPHEN A. STOXE
The fact that the state department does not have in its
files a single conviction report
for revocation of an automobile driver's license is the most
serious angle of the failure
law in this city. The court,
in these articles, Is allowed some
discretion In the matter of
suspension of sentences. "When It
shall appear that the best interests
of the public as well as of the de
fendant will be subserved thereby,"
the law says. But no discretion is
allowed the court relative to turn
ing In convictions to the secretary
of state for revocation of license.
Until the 1933 legislative session
the court could not even recom
mend reinstatement of a driver, but
an amendment of that session gives
the court that authority, though
the state department may use its
own Judgment about complying.
The law relating to reinstate
ments now reads as follows:
"Any person whose license Is re
voked under this act shall not be
(Concluded on p:itre 8. column 7)
LUMBER CODE
HEARING SET
Washington, March 21 (JP The
national recovery administration
has called a public hearing here
March 27 on recent amendments to
the lumber code. The amendments,
49 to 67 inclusive, embody prac
tically all of the code changes ap
proved by the code authority at re
cent meetings.
A statement by the code author
ity said export trade is particularly
affected by amendments 49 and 54,
the former permitting the divisions
and subdivisions to establish cost-
protection prices for export sales
and to revise and modify such
schedules upon 48 hours' notice.
The other amendment would give
the administrative agency three
options for relaxing production
control in otder to encourage cut
ting for export. The first option
provides that no person would be
considered to have exceeded his al
lotment for any period if the excess
did not exceed 50 per cent of his
proven exports. The second would
give any operator, willing to forego
a specified proportion of his regu
lar allotment, an export allotment
twice the size of the domestic re
duction. The third method would
be the destination by administra
tive agencies of certain qualities or
items of lumber and timber products
for export with permission to oper
ators to produce these items In ex
cess of allotments, provided satis
factory evidence was submit led that
they have actually been exported.
ROOSEVELT BARS
POLITICAL LINES
Washington, March 21 (LP) Pres
ident Roosevelt is heartily in fav
or of the Norris amendment to the
home owners' loan corporation guar
antee bill which would eliminate
politics In selection of men for
posts in the corporation.
Mr. Roosevelt, after reading the
amendment, it was explained today,
has recommended to Chairman
Henry B. Steatrall of the house
banking and currency committee.
that the Norris amendment be re
tained by the house.
highway commission meeting in
Portland tomorrow.
For months friends of Scott have
been urging him to run, but out ol
a aerute of obligation to Governor
Meier, who appointed him, the
highway commKson chairman haf
consistently refused to even con
sider the proposal. Now, with Meier
voluntarily elminatlng himself from
the race, Scott's admirers contend
that he has no valid reason for not
running. By reason of his con
sistent opposition to the efforts ot
Portland to "hot--' state highway
(Concluded on p'tfe 8. column 8)
from the Salem police court
to enforce the drunken driving
as has twice been conceded
BROWN FLAYED
BY WINKLE
Washington, March 21 iTFi Fur
ther Indication that democrats are
willing to accept the airmail con
tract cancellation as a political Is
sue if it Is presented as such, was
given by Representative Bulwinkle
D., N. C), defending cancellation
as the "only thrng" that could have
been done.
Bulwinkle's speech to the house
followed Postmaster General Far
ley's defense of cancellation last
night at a Delaware political rally,
and denunciation in the senate yes
terday by Robinson D., Ark.), of
the tactics of a firm in which the
Pittsburgh Mellons, republican lead
ers, were interested.
Replying to criticism of the can
cellation, Bulwinkle termed the ad
ministration of former Postmaster
General Walter F. Brown a "putrid
mass of petrifaction" likened only
to the "frauds and collusion' of the
Teapot Dome scandals.
Turning to cancellation of the
contracts without first giving the
air mail companies a hearing, he
argued that "any contract or agree
ment between two or more parlies
always has been and always will be
vitiated by fraud.
He said lie had "calmly and dis
passionately" studied "all of tlie
facts" In the air mail case and to
support his argument that fraud
was evident he reviewed much of
the testimony brought out by the
investigating committee headed by
Senator Black n.. Ala.).
BORAH URGES
CODE REVISIONS
Washington, March 21 (LP) Tm
mediate revision of the steel code
and restoration of the anti-trust
laws to protect consumers, labor
and small business men were de
manded by Senator William E.
Borah, Repn., Idaho, today on the
grounds I hey were needed to coun
teract the wave of labor unrest
threatening the country.
Borah's remarks were inspired by
findings of the federal trade com
mission which held the steel code
permitted restoration of once for
bidden pract ices including the
Pittsburgh plus system of prices.
"If the steel companies are en
gaged in these practices under the
codes there is no doubt in my mind
that many other businesses are do
ing likewise," Borah said, speaking
Irom the floor.
"It seems to me it should be
matter of supreme concern to those
engaged in making a success of the
recovery program to see how these
things can be done away with."
"There Is a restlessness through
out the entire labor world today
and I am convinced that it will
manifest Itself more generally as
time goes along.
"These combines, trusts and
monopolies manage to take away
from labor every advance in wages
that Is gained. Almost everything
utilized In food, in clothing and In
home building is subject to these
monopolistic practices and mono
polistic control."
NEW AUTOPSY ON
STAVISKY ORDERED
Paris. March 21 W Tlie govern
ment today ordered a new autopsy
performed on the body of Serge
' Handsome Alex" Stavisky to de
termine whether he committed sui
cide or was killed January 9.
The order followed a showing of
motion pictures of tlie death scene
before the parliamentary Investigat
ing committee which seeks to de
termine the story behind the no
torious Stavisky swindles.
The police, ever since they sur
rounded the deserted Villa at Cha
monix where Stavisky was in hiding
have contended that Handsome Al
ex shot himself to avoid arrest.
Just what appeared in the mo
tion picture film to cause some dep
uties to believe Stavisky did not
commit suicide was not dicled
Neither nas It revealed Immediately
when the autopsy is to be performed.
PROPOSAL OF
ARBITRATION
AGREED UPON
Managers and Employes
Accept Eastman As Ar
biter of Wage Dispute
Roosevelt In Conference
With Auto Makers To
Avert Strike
Washington, March 21 (VP) Rail
way managers and employes agreed
today to submit their wage dispute
to arbitration by Joseph B. Eastman,
federal railroad coordinator, as pro
posed by President Roosevelt.
Eastman immediately made Diana
for opening conferences tomorrow
on the controversy.
Tins was made known shortly af
ter Mr. Roosevelt bean a confer
ence with automobile manulacturera
in an effort to avert the strike
threatened in that industry.
Temporary solution of the railway
wage controversy was reported to
President Roosevelt by representa
tives of the two groups.
A. F. Whitney, chairman of the
Railway Executive association, ear
lier had accepted the services of
Eastman after rejecting suggestions
for a continuation of the existing
10 percent pay cut agreement.
A few hours later W. F. Thiehoff,
chairman of the conference com-
tConcluded on puge 8, column 6)
DEADLOCK ON
ECONOMY BILL
Washington, March 21 (LP) Con
ferees on the veterans' and govern
ment workers' pay cut sections of
the independent offices bill today
broke up in disagreement on these
two Items, sending tlie measure back
to the house for further action.
House conferees. Senator James
F. Byrnes, democrat of South Car
olina, said, took tlie position that
they could not recede as the counter
proposal they had to offer to the
senate proposal to write huge in
creases into these two sections had
been voted by the house.
Senate conferees took the posi
tion they also had been instructed
to stand by their guns and could
not recede. All other sections of the
bill were agreed to by the conferees
with the house receding, leaving but
the two sections in controversy.
The breakup left the future of
the legislation in doubt. President
Roosevelt has indicated that he will
veto tlie measure if tlie additional
$:i&o,ooo.ooo written into the bill by
the senate for pay and benefit In
creases are kept.
Martin Bill Would
Be Aid to Research
Washington. March 21 (At A bin
appropriating $4,000 for salvaging
Indian remains of scientific Im
portance in OroRon was Introduced
Tuesday by Representative Martin
of Oregon. Tlie purpose Is to pre
vent loss In the area to be flooded
by the Bonneville dam. The bu
reau of American ethnology, Smith
sonian Institute, would do the sal
vaging. The Meaning of
1000 Names
The study of names Is fasci
nating and entertaining. The
Capital Journal service booklet
OIVEN NAMKS Is unique In
scope and authenticity. You will
be surprised what you leam
about your first name, and the
names of your friends and rela
tives. Tins booklet contains 1000 first
names. It gives the history ol
?ach and quotes the rich legend
ary material behind every popu
lar name. Enclose 10 cents to
cover cost and postage.
The Capital Journal
Information Bureau,
rYederlc J. Haskin, Director,
Washington, D. C.
I enclose herewith TEN CENTS
In coin (carefully wrapped! for
a copy of the booklu GIVEN
NAMES.
Name
Street
City
State
(Mall to Washington, D. C.)