Weather
Fair tonight and Saturday, fog and
mist on the coast. Moderate chan
geable wind.
Circulation
Dally average distribution (or the
Month of May. 1935
10,282
Average dally net paid 9769
Member Audit Bureau of Circula
tions Local yesterday: Max. 83, mln, 41
Rain 0, river - ft. CJear, variable
wind.
47th YEAR, No. 148 SSZ".,"
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935
PPK'IJ TUPPF CITWTQ ON 1'HAlNb AMU MKWS
rKlL.Cj 1 nlv&Ci KjEjSV la stanhs-pivi cents
Bffl
G apital it Joraiial
WALEVS
IC3TE
PICKET KILLED
IN BATTLE WITH
EUREKAPOLICE
First Violence in Lumber
Strike in California
Redwood Belt
Wounded Including
Policemen 40 Under
Arrest
Good Evening!
Sips for Supper
By DON UPJOHN
Here we are right in the middle
of the longest day of the year again
and hardly knowing It.
Summer begins tomorrow and wc
may as well let you know now our
vacation begins Sunday, so for us
tomorrow Is the longest day of the
year. And the next two weeks the
shortest in the year for our readers.
Honeymoon couples made up of
June grooms and June brides are
now returning to their home love
nests. We suggest a week of prayer
for June grooms grappling with
first biscuits, cherry pies and straw'
berrv and raspberry shortcakes. Ail'
ti-acid campaigns and acute Indi
gestion should flourish at their peak
the balance of the month.
Eureka, Cal., June 21 (IP) The
terror of death and bloodshed stalk
ed into northern California's scenic
Redwood country from the Pacific
northwest timber region today when
200 strikers clashed with a handiul
of police in a wild lumber strike
riot.
,A salvo of police bullets and tear
gan terminated the melee, which left
one man dead, nine injured or
wounded, and resulted In arrest of
40 men who participated In the riot.
The dead man was Identified as
O. W. Kaarte, 60-year-old striker
from the picket lines surrounding
the Holmes Eureka lumber mill,
half mile south of Eureka on the
Redwood highway, scene of the con'
fllct. He was shot to death, presum-
(Concluded on page 7. column 1)
DEATH TOLL OF
STORM GROWS
Kansas City, June 21 (fl Storms
that In places reached tornadic vu
lence left many sections of the mid
dle west checking new weather
wrought damage today
Ann Kraft, 24, was killed, and her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kraft,
were seriously Injured by a tornado
at Shields, N. D.
Lightning killed Mrs. Mert Hunt,
er, 46, near Joplln, Mo,
Two persons were injured slightly
near Fairfax, Okla., when a twister
hurled their home 150 yards. The
same storm killed 155 head of cattle
on one ranch, and a 55-barrel stor
age tank of crude oil was destroyed
by a lightning-ignited tire.
There were about a dozen storms,
Just under tornado force, in scat
tered parts of Nebraska, and various
sections of Kansas and Missouri
suffered additional damage from
high winds, hail anu torrents in
small streams.
The first year of married life and
the first biscuits are always the
toughest.
Wayne Taylor, operator of Sa
lem's radio station W7DIW, last
night received out of the ether from
WFAL at Ft. Stevens the lollowlng
radiogram directed to us Irom Phil
Bell, champion sidewalk sweeper oi
State street now doing potato peel
ing duty with the. national guard:
'Sweeping on State street will re
gain high standing when we return
Wednesday. Please advise all his
Irlends Capt. Bates is wearing spurs
but has no horse." Phil.
ROPER DENIES
CHARGES MADE
BY MITCHELL
Accuses Discharged Em
ploye of Pursuing Ob
struction Tactics
Willing To Wreck Public
BusinessThru Charges
Based on Rumors
And speaking of martial matters
we understand an armistice has
been signed in the blasting war
south of Salem, the blasters agree-
In-K not to blast between 11 p. m.
and 5 a. m. to give residents there
abouts 40 winks. While all is quiet
now on the South Salem front
there's no telling when hostilities
will again break loose in the state
house sector.
Washington. June 21 (VP) Making
a sweeping defense of the commerce
department against charges of his
ousted assistant. Ewing Y. Mitchell,
Secretary Roper today in turn ac
cused Mitchell of pursuing ob&trac
tive tactics which created a 'log
jam" of business In the department.
The cabinet member appeared be
fore the senate commerce commit
tee personally to answer the de
posed assistant secretary's accusa
tions of inefficiency and grait in
the department.
Reading from a prepared state
ment, he described Mitchell a
man of "exceedingly suspicious tern
perament" who was "prone to treat
every rumor or unsupported state
ment as true."
Committee members listened sym
patheticallyin contrast to their
critical attitude toward Mitchell in
his appearance on the stand
Secretary Roper earnestly declared
that he had investigated all charges
of "irregularities" in his department
SUE JACKIE COOGAN
$500,000 DAMAGES
I Los Angeles, June 21 (LP) Jackie
Coogan, former Juvenile film star,
was sued for $500,000 today as an
aftermath of an automobile acci
dent near San Diego, last May 5.
in which his father, Trent (Junior)
Durkin, young film actor, and Rob
ert J. Horner, screen writer, were
killed.
Suits were filed by Grace Durkin
sister of the actor, and Mrs. Anna
V. Horner, mother of the writer.
Each asked (250,000.
The complaints charged that
John H. Cogoan, Jackie's father,
driver of the death car, was In
toxicated when the machine plung
ed off a highway. It also was al
leged he was driving between 65
and 70 miles an hour at the time
of the crash.
A chap named- Muddy has broken
Into softball pitching for the Pulp
and Paper company team who looks
like a find. But he sure should go
before the grand Jury and have
some of his playmates indicted for
non-support.
Incidentally we made the impor
tant discovery that the real reason
behind the Bonneville dam Is to
furnish enough power so every town
in the state can have softball under
flood lights without cost to the tax
payers. This will justity the ex
penditure.
Ad from our favorite paper: "For
sale Livestock A real bargain
1029 Oldsmobllc. sedan looks like
new. A-l mechanical condition." We
gather it's a domesticated animal.
"Scotty," circulation man for our
favorite paper, was one of the red
hottest campaigners for the sewer
bond issue which carried by a nar
row margin yesterday In all wards
but Scotty's own. We presume over
there the people couldn't figure
Scotchman campaigning for a bond
Issue.
Charlev KuyKendall, the well
known cop, showed the good results
of police target practice, when he
let a gun go oil wnue cleaning it
and made a sweet shot right be
tween two of his fingers, Just nick
ine each one a little. There's no
tell ma what mignt nave nappenea
to Charley if he hadn't learned to
shoot so straight.
Under the heading "Our Unrelia
ble Press" Rufe Harris in his King
wood Review says: "A fact that
stands out with Irrefutable promt
nence In this country Is the futility
of reliance on Its preponderant 'lit
erature' for dependable information
on any subject of political or eco
nomic Importance." Any one but
Rufe writing aforesaid would have
simnly remarked "You can't believe
everything you read in the papers.
Michener, Franzeen,
Ex-Oregon Convicts,
Sought in California
Alameda, Calif.. June 21 (U.R Two men originally sought
as suspects in the Weyerhaeuser kidnaping case were identi
fied todav as lessees of an Alameda house in which extensive
counterfeiting equipment was tain mm abandon thelr Alameda
rrum rogues gallery iwtulta
men who lived In the Alameda
house from May 10 until June 2
were Identified as Richard Fran
wen and Elliott Michener, whose
names appeared on the list of Wey
erhaeuser suspects released by Cap
tain of Defectives J. J. Keegan, of
Portland.
Franzeen reportedly Is wanted In
several mldwestern cities on vari
ous charges, while Michener has
long been sought for questioning In
a St. Paul kidnaping.
It was believed thnt the publicity
given the Portland suspect list led
operations and flee.
After their disappearance, Gus
tave Moberg, owner of the house,
found several spurious so ouis. rur-
thcr search disclosed four sheets of
40 (5 bills, plates for making bills
and other counterfeiting equipment
hidden in a well on the property,
Elliott Michener and Richard
Franzeen. sought at Alameda, Cal,
today, were formerly prisoners In
the Oregon state penitentiary and
are suspected of having spirited
John K. Giles, alias Jacx Laird,
(Concluded on page'14, column 1
Last Oorsican
Honor Bandit
Guillotined
(Copyright, 1835. by United Pres)
Bastia, Corsica, June 21 (tP) An
dre Spada, last of the famous Corsi
can honor bandits, was beheaded on
the guillotine at dawn today In the
courtyard of Ste. Claire prison.
Henri Anatole Deibler M. De
Paris as famous an executioner as
Spada was a bandit, dressed in top
hat, frock coat and black gloves,
pulled 'he cord which shot the tri
angular blade of his second best
guillotine down its oiled grooves to
sever Spada's head.
The bandit's shaggy head, thick
black hair streaked with gray dur
ing two year's imprisonment, shaved
at the back Just before his execution
to facilate the knife's work, shot
Into a basket of sawdust. The quick
pull of a lever slid his squat body
Into a wicker coffin. Lids were
clamped down and the remains were
taken away to be buried In lime.
White bearded M. De Paris took
off his gloves and retired. His assis
tants under his son-in-law and
(Concluded on pane 14. column 2)
SENATE VOTES
TO SEAT HOLT
MAJORITY IN
HOUSE FAVORS
HOLDING FIRMS
Poll Reveals Death Sen
tence Lacks from 30
To 40 Votes Necessary
Utilities Charge Federal
Usurpation of Electric
Power Systems
(Concluded on page 7. column 3)
TAX RECEIPTS "
ABOVE BILLION
Washington, June 21 (IP) Follow
ing closely President Roosevelt's
message recommending heavier tax
es on wealth the treasury announc
ed today Income tax collections for
the current fiscal year had exceeded
$1,000,000,000 for the first lime
since 1932.
May Income tax collections were
$24,835,336.69, a gain of $1,059,393.20
over the previous corresponding
period. Further heavy collections
during the first 18 days of June
brought revenue about the billion
dollar mark. Income tax collections
so far total $1,024,964,644.35, giving
promise that revenue from this
source will exceed the budget esti
mate of $1,051,000,000.
The bureau of internal revenue's
statement shows May tax collections
totalling $206,676,525.58, a gain of
$12,382,932.42 over May, 1934. Gov
ernment receipts for the fiscal year
to date total $3,759,443,119.36, as
against $2,988,718,579.93 at this time
a year ago.
Liquor taxes In May were $37,122.-
333.98, representing a gain of $7,
923,827.33. Tobacco tax collections
were $41,725,953, up $1,860,029. May
collections of manufacturers ex
cise taxes were $33,292,767.70 a gain
of $1,687,088.96 over May of last
year.
$678,573 ALLOTTED
FOR OREGON RELIEF
Washington, June 21 IIP Allot
ments totalling $40,043,272 under
the work relief program were ap
proved late yesterday by President
Roosevelt.
Of the $13,827,500 given the for
estry department, Oregon was lis
ted to receive $678473 and Wash
ington $626,744.
The remainder of the $40,043,272
was divided between the war de
partment ($1515,772) and a na
tional program of soil erosion con
trol ($25,000,000.)
(8,240,000 GIVEN
BONNEVILLE DAM
Washington, June 21 (IP) Rush
Dew Holt became the youngest
United States senator since Henry
Clay when the senate voted today
to seat him despite constitutional
arguments raised against his age
qualifications.
Only two days past his 30th birth
day anniversary. Holt became the
junior democratic senator from
West Virginia.
The senate now has 70 democrats,
24 republicans, 1 progressive and 1
rarmer-laboritc.
Before seating Holt the senate de
feated, 62 to 17, a motion by Sen,
Daniel O. Hastings, R., Del., which
would have voided Holt's election
because he had not reached the ago
of 30 at commencement of the term
for which he was elected.
The vote to scat Holt was the
same, 62 to 17.
As soon as the second vote was
announced Holt was escorted to
the vice-president's dias by his
colleague, Sen.' M. M. Neely, D.
W. Va.
As the boyish Holt walked down
the center aisle one arm was link
ed through Neely's. The other
hand was thrust deeply into a side-
pocket of his brown sports jacket.
As soon as the oath was admin
istered Garner pointed to the large
book in which senators register as
they take office.
"Sign there," Garner ordered,
brusquely.
Holt signed.
Portland. June 21 (IP) The appro
priation for completion of the Bon
neville dam, Including Installation
of two power units, was left Intact
today with house passage of the sec,
ond deficiency bill, according to the
Washington bureau of the journal.
The measure gives the army en
glneera $8,240,000 for the power un
its' Installation. It will be unneces
sary to ask for additional allocations
from works administration funds
because the senate's approval of. the
bill Is conceded.
The action represents the Bonne
vtlle project as navigational for the
first time under the war department,
LASSEN PEAK TRIES
ANOTHER ERUPTION
Mineral, Calif., June 21 (IP Las
sen peak, only active volcano in the
united States proper, staged a snow
today by emitting a puff of steam
from Its crater while two eann
shocks were felt simultaneously
the surrounding area.
Tlie steam puff appeared at 9:40
m. Pacific standard time. Both
needles were knocked off th seis
mograph at Manzanlta Lake, Las
sen volcanic national park, by the
earth shocks, which revered
9:17 and 9:20 a. m.
Apparently the epicenter of the
quakes was on the north side of the
peak, but residences and office
buildings in Mineral, about 15 miles
from the volcano, were shaken.
TACOMA LUMBER
PLANTS REOPEN AS
PICKETS THREATEN
Trouble Feared When Workmen Leave Mills
Tonight; Bellingham Plants Resume Oper
ation; Operators and Strikers Mark Time
But Plan Reopening Monday, Portland
Portland, Ore., June 21 (U.R) The northwest s seven
weeks' old bloodless lumber strike today was charged with
potential trouble at Tacoma where three mills re-opened in
defiance of the unions; was improved at Bellingham where
the mills resumed operations; and remained unchanged else
where. At two of the Tacoma mills'!
W) DEFENSE TO
BE ATTEMPTED
BY KIDNAPERS
Abductors of Weyer
haeuser Boy Admit
Guilt On All Counts
COLUMBIA DROPS
CREST HELD PASSED
The Dalles, Ore., June 21 (Pi The
Columbia river was dropping slowly
last night and Indians are of tne
opinion It has passed its crest for
this season.
The river receded to the 27.6-foot
stage, a drop of 1.8 feet in 10 days
Indians based their predictions
that the river would continue to
drop on the fact that Cottonwood
blooms west of here are starting to
fall. They regard the Cottonwood
"shedding" as a certain sign no fur
ther rise will take place.
Capital Firemen
Feast on Sausages
Washington, June 21 Wi Who
said a fireman leads n dog's life?
Hot grease set fire to a smoke
house here and before firemen ex
tinguished the blaze the stock of
sausage was roasted U perfection.
Even the owner smiled as the fire
fighters lingered and munched hnt
dogs sans mustard, sans rolls.
(Copyright, 1933. by United Pri-i)
Washington, June 21 (IP) The
house was revealed today as op
posed to the elimination of "un
necessary" utility holding compan
ies as provided In the Wheeler-Ray-
burn bill passed by the senate at
President Roosevelt's request.
A secret poll by administration
leaders indicated the "death sen
tence" provision lacked between 30
and 40 votes of the number neces
sary to assure passage. Results of
the poll were communicated to the
president
Mr. Roosevelt, it was reported. In
sisted that leaders continue to fight
for the elimination provision. He
hoped abolition features could be
retained, possibly through agree
ment after the bill is sent to con
ference with the senate.
Philip H. Gadsden, chairman of
the committee of -public utility
executives, fighting the bill, Issued
statement today charging "au
federal usurpation of power re
mains. ..iv-tho house bill."-
The committee, he said would con
tinue to advocate amendments that
"will make this bill a full regula
tory measure without its present
destructive and confiscatory fea
tures.
He approved the house Inter
state commerce committees ln
(Concluded on pane 7. column 5)
TRADE ADVANCES
DURING WEEK
New York, June 21 MP) Further
indications of an advance in trade
this week were noted today In Dun
Ac Bradstrect'8 weekly review of
business and industry.
'Strengthened by the further
widening of merchandise distribut
ing, the surprising stability oi mnn
ufacturing operations, and the ac
complishment of the major re
adjustments which had constituted
a disturbing factor in recent wccks,
trade now reveals more Indications
of going forward," the survey declared.
There has been a gradual break
ing down of hesitation, which had
made headway difficult, and senti
ment is being bolstered by the abun
dance of money seeking investment,
unfilled consumer needs which run
to the largest proportions In years,
and the possibilities for gearing In
dustrial output to a higher speed.
without disturbing current levels of
operating expenditures inordinately."
Retail trade swung with more
surety Into Its summer stride." It
said, adding: "The most outstand
ing feature of the week was the
broadening of consumer interest to
the inclusion of items other than
those falling within the narrow
range of urgent seasonal requirements."
which opened nine mills had plan
ned .to open great crowds of pickets
swarmed outside with only a hand
ful of state police on guard.
At the St. Paul & Tacoma Lum
ber Co., 300 pickets milled about
the plant. There were ten state po
lice. Trouble was feared when the
workmen leave the mill tonight. A
similar condition existed at the De
fiance Lumber company, where 100
pickets hurled epithets at the strike
breakers inside.
Only 50 pickets were on the line
at the Clear Fir Lumber Co.
Bellingham mills, which signed an
agreement with the sawmill and
timber workers' union several days
ago, re-opened today when the
(Concluded on page 12. column 4)
ROOSEVELT AT
THAMES RACES
New London, Conn., June 21 (IP)
President Roosevelt arrived here
today to witness the annual Harvard-Yale
crew races.
- The ' president had put cares of
state aside for the day's outing.
His special from Washington pulled
Into a siding close to the United
States submarine base early In the
morning and Mr. Roosevelt ordered
an early breakfast to get out on
the Thames river for the morning
Freshmen and Junior varsity races.
Franklin, Jr., third son of the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt,
member of the Harvard Junior
team. Mrs. Roosevelt and other
members of the family joined the
presidential party here to witness
the event.
The referee's boat was at the dis
posal of Mr. Roosevelt to permit
him to follow the races down the
river to the finish line.
He planned to remain through
out the day for the late evening
varsity contest which was sche
duled for 6 p. m., EST.
Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Roose
velt entrain for their home at
Hyde Park, N. Y, to spend Satur
day and Sunday.
SECOND DEFICIENCY
BILL SENT SENATE
Washington, June 21 (IP) The
house approved and sent to the sen
ate today the $224,472,000 second de
ficiency appropriation bill, last of
lour "must measures rusnea
through this week under the ad
journment drive of Speaker Joseph
W. Byrns.
The bill, carrying $173,000,000 for
various public works, went through
intact.
An attempt of Tennessee valley
authority antagonists to restrict ac
tivities of that agency failed by a
one-sided vote shortly before final
passage.
Other must bills passed by the
house this week were the nuisance
tax bill, AAA amendments, and
Wagncr-Connery labor disputes bill.
MAHAN SUSPECT
HELD, WYOMING
Jackson, Wyo June 21 (IP) Coun
ty Attorney W. W. Nlelson said to
day that authorities here had de
talned for investigation a man re
sembling William Mahan, hunted
Weyerhaeuser kidnaper, and were
holding him In the county Jail until
the Inquiry could be completed. The
man was found at a hotel in this
resort center on the western edge
of Yellowstone National park.
Nlelson said Sheriff Jim Francis,
Robert Burns, night marshal, and
two deputy game wardens, had tak
en the man into technical custody
early this morning, but did not de
tain a woman companion.
Fending an expert comparison of
fingerprint classifications the offi
cers had the man write "Bill Ma
han" and compared them with the
department of Justice circular for
Mahan. Nlelson said there appeared
some similarity.
Law enforcement , a g e n c 1 es
throughout the vast 'national park
have been on edge for any possible
clue to Mahan since he was Identi
fied by 'a woman as having been
seen June 12 near Livingston, Mom.,
northern entrance to the preserve,
This was three days after he aban
doned an automobile in Butte,
Mont., with $15,155 of Weyerhaeuser
ransom money.
refMmbills
IN CONFERENCE
4 L Chief Proposes
National Organizatipn
Of Workers, Employers
Washington. June 21 (Pj The downfall of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor is predicted by W. C. Ruegnitz, pres
ident of the cooperative Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum
bermen's union, because of "as-
Washington, June 21 (IP) Prcsl
dent Roosevelt's vast social and la
bor reform program, designed to
provide security for the worker and
the aged, moved rapidly today to
ward enactment Into law.
Old age pensions, unempiomcnt
Insurance, child welfare, and col
lective bargaining rights ol labor
are Involved In legislation which
senate and house conferees
whipping into final shape for Mr.
Roosevelt s signature.
The program is embodied in the
Wagner labor disputes bill ar.n the
social security measure which have
received preliminary approval by
both houses of congress.
Differences in various features
caused them to be sent to confer
ences between senate and house
members. Their reports must be ap
proved before the two measures can
be sent to the White House.
The house passed the security
program on April 10 and the Wag
ner bill last Wednesday. The senate
approved the labor disputes meas
ure several weeks ago, and acted
upon the security bill on Wednes
day.
DROPS OFF GALLERY
IN FRENCH CHAMBER
Paris. June 21 (Pi Genevieve
Bost. an attractive 20 year old girl,
returned home today with an offi
cial scolding after a daring drop
from the gallery of the chamber of
deputies to call parliament's atten
tion to the "serious problem'' oi
France's low birthrate.
Bho was unhurt In the dangerous
leap yesterday, but was chldcd by
the sergcant-at-arms before being
led from the chamber. Officials an
nounced no further action would be
taken.
Relatives of Mrs. Waley
Seek to Have Woman
Make Fight
Tacoma, Wash., June 21 (LP) Har
mon and Margaret Waley. the ex
convict who couldn't get a job. and
the girl who married him against
her parents' wishes, pleaded guuty
In federal court today to the kid
naping of 0-year old George Hunt
Weyerhaeuser. ,
The guilty pleas were on tne in
dictments charging the kidnaping of
the boy, and conspiracy to kidnap.
violations of the LindDergn law, ana
punishable by life imprisonment.-
Olympia, June 21 VP) Mr. and
Mrs. Harmon M. Waley, suspected
kidnapers of George Weyerhaeuser,
departed from the Thurston county
Jail at 11:40 a.m. today for Tacoma
where this afternoon they will again
face Federal Judge E. E. Cushman,
this time for formal airaignment on
(Concluded on pnge 12. column 4)
GAMP CLATSOP
OUTLAY $88,950
Washington, . June 21 UP) The
auartermaster -general's department
of the army asked the work relief
administration today for funds with
which to carry out construction at
national guard camps as follows:
Oregon: Astoria For electric, se
wer and water systems, warehouses,
bath houses and latrines, magazines.
motor repair shop, tractor and gun
shed, garage and Incinerator; ad
ministration building, kitchen and
mess halls, fire station, veterinary
hospital, at national guard camp,
Camp Clatsop, $88,050.
For tent uoors ana repairs 10
buildings, at national guard camp,
Camp Clatsop, $20,595.
For kitchen and mess halls at na
tional guard camp, Fort Stevens,
$7400.
NO WEDDING BELLS
FOR THE FAIR AIMEE
Los Angeles, June 21 (IP) Almee
Scmple McPherson, evangelist, Bald
today there aro no wedding bells In
the offing for her.
"I'm not going to marry Homer
Rodeheaver, nor am I going to
marry anyone else," she declared In
answer to reports of an Impending
romance between the evangelist and
the former singing master for Billy
Sunday.
tractive efforts" of Its leaders. He
proposes a national organization of
employers and employes!
In a prepared article, Rucgnltz
said coopetatlve unions, where em
ployes and employers Iron out their
difficulties around the conference
table, "Is the one way out of the
labor-capital confusion into which
Industry has been thrown by the
complete collapse" of the NRA.
The so-called cooperative unions
were said to have a membership of
approximately 2300.000 In the Unit
ed States, while the paid up mem
bership of the A. F. ol L. was given
at about 4.000.000. The cooperative
unions, however, have no central
organization, being merely local to
each Industry, a situation Rucgnltz
said he hoped to change.
The legion president asserted the
strike In the Washington and Ore
gon lumber Industry was merely
"the outcome of a struggle between
the American Federation of Labor
and the 4-L organization" and add
ed the industry "Is being torn apart
by strike propaganda fomented by
the A. F. of L. and seemingly sup
ported bv regional laboi bonrd
"(Concluded'on pa64 column '4
ARKANSAS STORM
CRASHES AIRPORT
Tcxarkana, Ark., June 21 (LP) Two
persons were killed an.l at least four
others Injured In a tornado which
struck northwest of hero today.
The dead: D. L. Frense, a farmer
and Montgomery Dunbar, negro,
employe at the Texarkana airport.
The storm struck tirsl at the air
port about two miles north of the
city, wrecking 13 airplanes and caus
ing damage estimated at $30,000.
Man Can't Live
Without Cooks
it was Owen Meredith who said
-hat we may live without poetry,
music, art, conscience, heart, or
friends, "but civilized man can
not live without cooks."
It might be added that cooks
cannot get along without cook
books, and here Is one that will
bring Joy to the heart of the
presiding genius of any kitchen
-EVERYBODY'S COOK BOOK,
svallablc only through our Wash
ington Information Bureau. It In
cludes a wide variety of nearly
SOU tested recipes I hat will meet
svery culinary requirement.
Enclose 15 cents to cover cost,
handling, and postage. Order
your copy today I
rhe Capitol Journal Information
Bureau.
Frederic J. Haskln, Director.
Washington, D. C.
I enclose herewith FIFTEEN
CENTS In coin (carefully wrap
ped) for a copy of ISVERBODY'S
COOK BOOK.
Name .
Street
City
(Mall to Washington. D. C.)
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