Journal
Circulation
Daily average distribution for the
Month of October, 1835
. 10,569
Average daily net paid 9570
Member Audit Bureau of
Circulations
Weather
Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday,
with occasional light rain Friday,
Little change in temperature, east
erly wind.
Yesterday: Max. 52, mln. 34. Rain
0. River -1.2 ft. Partly cloudy, vari
able wind.
AVI Vi VT? A T? T OTQ Entered u second class
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935
PRICE THREE CENTS
ON TRAINS AND NEWS
STANDS FIVE CENTS
i.m lunu, iiu. am matter at Salem. Oregon
Era
MiTH
n n n r
MYSTERY VEILS
4 DEATHS DUE TO
POISONED SODA
Possibility of Maniac In
vestigated but Dis
counted by Coroner.
3 of Victims Die, 18 Ser
iously III M ixture
Probably Accidental
San Francisco, Nov. 31 VP) The
f remote possibility a maniac might
1 have poisoned baking soda, blamed
for three deaths and the serious
illness of 18 persons, was investigated
today by Coroner T. B. W. Leland.
He believed there was more plaus
ibility, however, in the theory that
two poisons were mixed accidentally
with the soda.
"Of course there is the possibility
that a maniac may have been re
sponsible," the coroner said, "but
we have found no evidence."
Joseph Rosenthal, department
store executive, and Nick Manno,
salvage company proprietor, appear
ed In Municipal Judge Alden Ames
court on charges of selling contam
lnated food. Their hearing was con
(Concluded on page 9rcolumn s'P
NO CHOICE ON
, CAPITOL BOARD
y Portland, Ore.i Nov. 21 (IP) Sen
, ate President Hotty L. Corbett and
Hova- Latoutte speaker .of - the
house said today they have not yet
made V.r" selections to the capl
tol construction commission.
"I probably will see the governor
tomorrow and compare my list with
his," Latourette said.
Corbett said the governor wished
to confer with him and Latourette
before the appointments are made.
"I'm still working on a couple to
get them to accept," President Cor
bett said.
The governor, the speaker and
the senate president each name
three members to the commission
created by the special legislature.
VAN DUZER, WALTON
ON CAPITOL BOARD
The names of H. B. Van Duzer of
V Portland and William Walton of Sa
1 lem have been prominently jinen
T.tioned here today as possible selec
tions to the state Capitol commis
sion. Governor Martin said today he
would withhold announcement of
his selections until he has conferred
with Senate President Harry L. Cor
bett. Corbett was due here late to
day or tomorrow for a conference
with the executive.
Speaker Howard Latourette was
here late yesterday for a confer-
, ence, but said he was si ill undecided
at mat wme over two oi uis oeiec
tions. Bach of the trio will name
three men.
Van Duzer, prominent lumberman
of Portland and former chartman
of the state highway commission,
was active In the democratic cam
paign for the election of Governor
Martin, Walton, a democrat. Is a
Salem banker.
) GERMANY CALLS
YOUTHS TO COLORS
Berlin, Nov. 21 W) Placards call
ing the military classes of 1915 and
1916 to the colors appeared today.
Recruits born In those years will
receive notice where to report for
duty not later than February 1,
The classes of 1914 and 1915 al
ready were in service-1914 men as
soldiers and 1915 recruits In labor
battalions.
ITALIAN FREIGHTERS
HALTED IN SPAIN
l Malaga, Spatn, Nov. 31 UP) Three
Italian freighters were prevented to
day from taking cargoes of Iron to
Italy because of Spain application
of sanctions against that nation.
The vessel sailed lth their gen
eral cargoes, but left thi Iron on the
piers.
Good Evening!
Sips for Supper
By DON UPJOHN
We note with relief statement by
Alton Hurley that there are 250,000
turkeys within a radius of 30 miles
of Salem. All of said quarter of a
million turkeys have necks, we pre
sume. At a modest estimate of 10
lbs. per turk this represents
2.250,000 lbs. of delectable bird. This
should supply enough meat to even
partly satisfy such a notorious tur
key eater as Jack Hughes.
Jack keeps his stomach trained
for turkey repasts by lunching at
all hours of the day. Every time
some customer comes into his place
and suggests that Jack buy a drink,
Jack gets out of It by remarking,
"Sorry, I Just had lunch." It makes
no difference what hour of the day
or night, that is his invariable alibi.
Between telling the ladies how
beautiful they are and lunching
Jack Is kept pretty busy.
A grandson of Teddy Roosevelt
has popped a newspaperman with a
shot from an air rifle. A decadent
generation. Teddy was never ac
cused of shooting anything at a
newspaperman except an interview
and his grandson is starting off all
wrong if he hopes to keep up the
good old Roosevelt tradition.
"And we were careful to point out
that in our judgment, Mr. Hoover,
IS today, Just as patriotic, just as
unselfishly devoted to his country's
welfare, just as honest and just as
well meaning as he was four years
ago." says an editorial in the Med
ford Mail-Tribune. And may we be
permitted to add, Mr. Hoover Is
just about as popular.
Prince Juan de Bourbon, heir ap
parent to the Spanish throne, passed
through Salem last evening without
stirring up much- excitement among
our people. Not half as much as Is
stirred up by some of the Bourbon
over at the state store.
George Edwards and Carl Charl
ton, day and night pilots respec
tively of the new city prowler car,
have allowed their immaculate re
cord to be dimmed by a huge dent
in the left back fender of the ma
chine. "Carl did it," said George
when asked as to responsibility for
this marring up of city property.
"It wasnt his fault, somebody
backed out of a parking place and
cracked the fender." "George did
it," said Carl, "but it wasn't his
fault, someone did it when backing
out of a parking place and cracked
the fender." Looks as though a
board of inquiry Is needed for this
Damon and Pythias job.
SPORTS F6R FT It BA
Las Animas, Colo., (P) It was
"time out" for teeth In the football
game between the Canon City Abbey1
team and Las Animas high school.
Scrimmaging had been furious when
Gus Petros, Abbey right end, dash
ed toward the side line with his
hand held to his mouth. The player
handed something to the coach,
yelled "hold my teeth I" and ran back
on the field. Teammates explained
Gus had two false teeth the sort
that screw into place. He'd forgot
ten to "check" them before the
game started.
Old timers remember a similar
incident here when Ralph Coleman,
referee, called time out while he
hunted for a bridge he'd lost. "The
bridge cost me more than I'm get
ting paid for this game," said Ralph.
One of the players found the bridge
and the game went on.
An artisan was telling us yester
day he'd just received his first full
month's pay check for two years. "My
wife and I were figuring out If we
kept getting the same check right
(Concluded on page 8, column 3)
Court Asked to Force
Processors to Pay First
Litigate Afterwards
- Washington, Nov. 21 (U.R) The administration asked
the supreme court today to compel processors of farm pro
ducts contesting; processing taxes to "pay first and litigate
later, a oriel iiieo in tne nee
millers test case made the request
at the same time that attorneys
for farmers and processing Interests
sought to Intervene in tests of the
new deal farm program.
The rice case brief was filed at
noon, the dead line set by the court.
The tribunal has Indicated It will
decide Monday whether processors
may sue to restrain the collection of
processing taxes. The ruling may
indirectly affect more than 1.000
suits seeking to enjoin processing
tax collection and $150,000,000 over
due taxes.
Just before the government's
UPHEAVAL IN
NIPPON OVER
CHINESE CRISIS
Delay in North China
Move Due to Conflict
Between Leaders
British Influence Held Re
sponsible by Pressure
Brought in Jokyo
1BT the Associated Press)
Possibility of an upheaval In the
Japanese government over the north
China situation was foreseen by
Japanese political experts today due
to an abrupt halt In plans for mak
ing north China autonomous under
protection of the Japanese army.
Experts In Tokyo described the
near-crisis as a conflict between
Japan's civil leaders and her mili
tary leaders on the Asiatic conti
nent. Well-informed sources in London
said the British government was
largely responsible for halting the
move through golltlcal pressure in
Tokyo and support of Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-Shek, the Chinese lead
er, at Nanking.
Chinese sources in Shanghai ex
pressed fear the delay in making
(Concluded on page 8, column 1)
APPROVALFOR
DRAINAGE PLAN
The French Prairie drainage pro
ject near Gervals, calling for the
expenditure of $15,810 on the parr
of the federal government, and
(2150 by the sponsor, has been rec
ommended for acceptance by the lo
cal office of district 3, WPA, accord
ing to announcement today. The
recommendation was one of a num
ber sent to Portland for approval or
rejection by state headquarters.
other projects submitted the
atnount of federal and sponsor ap
propriations; Include:
Provide labor tor levelling and
grading school grounds, Rlverview
school south of Salem, $2727 and
(200.
Completing SERA project, re
building fences, grading grounds
and driveways, zena, S265 and sioo.
Labor for erection of school build
ing, Carlton, $1752 and $1356.
Provide labor' for serving hot
lunches in Eugene schools, $2100
and $2120.
Provide labor hot lunches Lowell
school, Lane county, $200 and $285.
Grading equipment yard, city oi
Eugene, $1042 and $431.
Hot lunches College Crest school,
Lane county, $200 and $385.
CONSOLIDATED GAS
TO CONTEST LAW
Washington, Nov. 21 (P) The se
curities commission was advised to
day that Consolidated Gas company
of New York, and its subsidiaries, do
not intend to register under the
holding company act.
This notice was contained in an
amendment filed with the com
mission by New York and Queens
Electric Light and Power company,
a Consolidated subsidiary, in con
nection with a proposed $25,000,000
bond issue.
brief was received, John W. Davis,
Liberty league lawyer and 1924 dem
ocratic presidential candidate, and
Nathan L. Miller, former republi
can governor of New York, sought
to Intervene as "friends of the
court" for three nationally known
processors in the processing act test
case, scheduled for argument De
cember 9.
They contended the AAA Is an
unconstitutional invasion of state
rights.
The opposite extreme of the AAA
debate was taken by Vcmon A.
Altitude of
72,395 Feet
Strato Flight
Washington, Nov. 21 (IP) The
National Aeronautic association to
day announced that the stratos
phere balloon of Captains Albert W.
Stevens and Orval A. Anderson
reached a new world record height
of 72,395 feet in the ascension No
vember 11.
The record is being certified to
the federation aeronatique interna-
(Concluded on page 9, column 7)
TARlFTTREATY
AIDS FARMERS
Washington, Nov. 21 () The na
tion's farmers were urged by Sec
retary Wallace today to ignore
those whom he callea "enemies of
agriculture" attacking the new Canadian-American
trade treaty.
Publicly praising the pact for the
second time in as many days, Wal
lace said in a radio acdress that it
is one of the "most hopeful and
helpful things for American agricul
ture that has happened In a long
time."
"When anyone says It is going to
harm agriculture, ask him to supply
the evidence all the evidence, and
ask him to include In that evidence
the general welfare ol the whole
United States. This Canadian agree
ment Is going to benefit American
agriculture as a whole. The agree
ment is designed to a .'old Injuring
any American producing group, and
in my judgment does avoid such In
Jury. "The danger which must be faced
is that enemies of agriculture will
attempf to stir, up certain farm
groups ' to act against their "own
and the nation's long-time welfare.
"I want to urge the farmers of
the United States not to heed the
alarms which have been Instigated
by the enemies of agriculture and
spread by those who luve been vic
timized by these enemies."
In return for Canada's concession
on more than 100 American farm
products, Wallace said, the United
States has agreed to make limited
concessions on 19 Canadian farm
products. He asserted many people
"have political axes to grind and
there Is nothing like a tariff change
to start the axes agrinding."
WHITE HOUSE
NO LURE TO HER
Washington, Nov. 21 (JP) Some
women may yearn to move into the
White House, but not Mrs. William
Borah, blonde wife of the senior
senator from Idaho. She thinks It
would be "awful."
Senator Borah is being mentioned
in the top flight of republican pres
idential possibilities, but Mrs. Bo
rah, long socially prominent in the
capital, exhibited no excitement to
day. "I have always said I think It
would be awful," she said.
As a "most interesting" event in
her experience at Washington she
recalled the visit years ago of the
late King Albert and Queen Marie
of Belgium. She was one of the par
ty with the king and queen on the
yacht Mayflower during the Wilson
administration.
As "most dramatic" she recalled
when she and a few close frienda
sat with Herbert Hoover at his home
listening to radio reports from the
Kansas City convention at which he
was nominated In 1928.
"Just as the report of his nomi
nation came a huge bat flew in
through a window. Some thought It
was a bad omen, but Mr. Hoover
laughed it off," she said.
She pointed to photographs of
Presidents Hoover and Ooolidge, and
smiled.
"These are my friends not
Billy's."
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
FOR ITALIAN TROOPS
Rome, Nov. 21 UP) Premier Mus
solini cut Italy's army in half for
three months by granting leave for
that period to 100,000 men of his
army of 1,000,000.
work and to speed up Italy's in
has no "International significance'
but is simply to release farmers for
work and to speed up Italy's In
dustrial production temporarily.
Leaves will be granted first to
farmers and next to those whose
families need them. Third are
those who merit leave for good con
duct, after at least eight months'
satisfactory service.
All of the 100.000 are Under or
ders to return Immediately If call
ed, !
LEAGUE PLANS
DEPRIVE ITALY
OF STEEL, OIL
General Staff Meeting
Called to Cripple War
Industries
American and German
Stands Encourage Fur
. ther Boycott Extension
(Coprrlshl. 1935, br United Press)
Geneva, Nov. 21 (IP) League lead
ers will consider probably within a
week a plan to deprive Italy of oil,
coal, iron and steel in hope of para
lyzing her war Industries, It was
learned today.
Chairman Jose de Vasconcellos of
Portugal, chairman of the league's
"general staff" of 18 key nations,
has decided to convoke a meeting of
his committee probably November
25 or 27.
His decision came after consulta
tions by the League secretariat with
principal league members. These
consultations led to a belief that the
embargo might now be extended to
the commodities named.
The plan for the meeting was a
surprise. It was originally intended
to convoke not the general staff
committee, but a committee of ex
perts representing 10 nations, to
study the measures taken by league
members so far in extending penal
ties already voted against Italy for
us war. on btniopia.. . . -
The decision to convoke the larg
er committee, on which all league
(Concluded on page a, column 0)
UElETECTOR
TEST FOR BRUNO
Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 21 VP)
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, fight
ing for his life at Ve tribune of
final appeal, the' United States su
preme court, will be given a lie de
tector test to determine the veracity
of testimony at his trial. Dr. Wil
liam M. Marston said today.
A psychologist and discoverer of
the test, Dr. Marston said he had
been requested to make the experi
ment on the convicted slayer of the
Lindbergh baby by Lloyd Fisher,
Hauptmann's counsel. Both Haupt
mann and his wife are eager to have
it done, the doctor added.
No date for the test in Haupt
mann's death house cell at Trenton,
N. J., has been set.
"By using the He detector," com
mented the doctor, "we may learn
new facts about the kidnaping and
killing."
Col. Norman Schwartzkopf, of the
New Jersey state police, David Wil
entz, prosecutor of Hauptmann, and
Gov, Harold O. Hoffman of New
Jersey have approved of the test for
the condemned man, Dr. Marston
said.
TEDDY'S GRANDSON
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 21 WP)
Cornelius Van shaack Roosevelt, 20,
grandson of the late President The'
odore Roosevelt, and a college class
mate, pleaded Innocent today or
charges of assault with a dangerous
weapon.
They appeared in Cambridge dis
trict court on charges of assault on
two policemen and a newspaperman
with air pistols.
The cases of Roosevelt, a Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology
student, and his classmate, Peter dc
Florez, both of Pomfret, Conn., were
continued for hearing November 26
and they were released on bail of
$500 each.
The charges under which the pair
were brought into court after alleg
edly taking pot shots from a win
dow at passing motorists carry, un
der the state law, a maximum pen
alty of two and one half years In
the house of correction.
Weather Forecasts
Are Upset by Winds
San Francisco, Nov. 21 (P) The
weather man has forecast rain for
the last several days but his predic
tion have been urnet by winds
which have blocked a moisture
bearing storm sweeping in from the
Pacific.
Ships at sea, however, have re
ported passing through rain storms.
Fair weather was forecast for to
day but the bureau said the storm
might turn Inland tomorrow.
CANADIAN TREATY
LIMITED POLITICAL
ISSUE IN CAMPAIGN
Only Definite Geographical Areas Affected;
Opposition Purely Local; Manufacturers of
Nation Favor Agreement; Northeast and
Northwest Hurl the Brickbats
Washington, Nov. 21 (U.R)
lessons offer a simple illustration of why the new Canadian
trade treaty may be a strictly limited political issue in the
1936 political campaign. The
have been thrown so far could,
ted on a map to show definite geo-:
graphic areas. Of these, the north
west and the northeast sections
have been the most eager tossers of
brickbats.
Before terms of the treaty were
disclosed, political foes of the ad
ministration recalled the disastrous
Canadian tariff venture of President
Taft along the same lines In 1011
and prepared to seize on the new
deal's trade keystone as a signal k
battle.
There was, furthermore, the fact
that the agreement had been nego
tiated secretly, without debate, thus
raising grounds for attack on the
(Concluded on page 0, column 4)
STRIKERS DRIVE
GUARDS IN PLANT
Akron, O., Nty. 21 VP) Strike
sympathizers climaxed hours of vi
olence at the Ohio insulator plant
in Barberton early today by driving
50 guards inside the factory with a
barrage of rocks and bottles.
-Tear gas bombs-and streams- of
water from fire hose were used by
the guards before they retreated.
Flares illuminated the scene. A fac
tory gate house was demolished by
the crowd.
A succession of outbreaks yester
day and last night followed an at
tempt by the company to admit for
mer employes to the plant and re
sume work. A strike, called by the
pottery workers union, has been in
progress since September 17,
A committee of 25 announced a
meeting today with the chamber of
commerce to ask that the use of
tear gas be halted In order that rep
resentatives of the strikers and the
company could attempt to reach a
settlement.
Union officials said they planned
to appeal to Governor Martin L.
Davey to intercede and stop vio
lence. Two arrests and two casualties
were reported In the succession of
outbreaks. A woman was treated for
the effects of the gas and a boy of
7 was hit by a gas shell.
The strike was called by the pot
tery workers union after demands
for a 20 per cent wage Increase, an
eight-hour day and time and a half
for overtime, all of which the com
pany refused.
ASKS OIL INDUSTRY
TO HALT SHIPMENTS
Washington, Nov. 21 (P) Secre
tary Ickes called on the oil indus
try to halt, voluntarily, shipments
to Italy.
Explaining at a press conference
he had no "authority at all" In the
matter, Ickes said "I don't think
they ought to" sell oil to Italy.
"They ought to comply both in
letter and spirit with the efforts ol
the government to prevent furnish
ing war materials to either of the
belligerents."
Another Effort Looms
For Council Submission
Of City Manager Plan
Mayor V. E. Kuhn, Alderman John D, Minto and other
proponents of the city manager plan of government for Sa
lem, are planning to prepare an ordinance for consideration
by the council, to put the plan on
the ballot if the council passes the
ordinance.
At the council meeting last Mon
day night Mlnto moved for the ap
pointment of a special committee to
draft such an ordinance, but the
council defeated the motion, there
by drawing first blood in an Issue
that promises to be fought with
considerable vigor on both sides
Mlnto is now preparing to drat
the favorably Inclined members ol
the council Into consultation so they
may assist In preparing the ordi
nance. The mayor Is of the opinion
that an ordinance prepared alter
Primary school geography
sports from which brickbats
with few exceptions, be plot
REFUSE TO SAIL
WITH ITALIAN OIL
San Pedro, Cal., Nov. 21 (IP) Re
fusal of the United States govern,
ment to guarantee safety of Amerl
can sailors working ships carrying
war supplies may effectually bar
shipments to Italian forces invad
ing Ethiopia, port officials believed
here today.
The opinion was expressed as the
freighter Oregon, laden with 36,000
drums of aviation gasoline supposed'
ly destined for Italian war planes
in Africa lay Idle at Its wharf, Its
crew refusing to sail.
The ostensible destination of the
Oregon's cargo was Singapore and
Oriental ports, but officials of the
maritime federation of the Paci
fic said it was bound for Mogadis-
clplo, Italian Somallland.
Sailors walked off the vessel un
dcr advice of the maritime federa
tion before it was to have sailed
Tuesday night, after receiving
telegram from Secretary -of State
Cordell Hull explaining the govern
ment's position.
A short time before they had
agreed to work the ship for a 50
per cent bonus, but decided It would
make them "appear mercenary."
Captain John Long, master of the
Oregon, indicated a new crew might
be enrolled. Officials of the maritime
federation declined to say whether
they would make an Issue of such
action, adding they would "take up
each question as it arises."
FIEDTeTTELLS
MURDER STORY
Portland, Ore., Nov. 21 (LP) Ner
vously, haltingly, George Fiedler, 23,
told a Jury in circuit court today
how he shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff Ernest Loll when the latter
caught Fiedler and Ferdinand Wes
ton shooting Chinese pheasants
out of season.
Fiedler said he did not know of
the officer's presence until he re
turned from the brush after re
trieving a pheasant and saw Loll
pointing his shotgun at him.
He remembers firing at the offi
cer quickly he said but the events
are still hazy in his mind.
He testified that he had difficulty
In remembering things which oc
curred during moments of excite
ment since July, 1033, when he was
Injured In a motorcycle accident. He
was unconscious for a week after
the accident he said.
Fiedler denied statements made
by police who said in his first con
fession Fiedler said he saw the of
ficer coming in his machine and
ran in the woods to hide.
FINLAND TO PAY UP
Hclslngfors, Nov. 12 (IP) The
statement of the bank of Finland
showed today this nation would pay
Its war debt Installment of $230,000
to the United States December 15.
careful study and submitted directly
without preliminary motion or res
olution may bring better results
than were obtained Monday night.
He has received from the University
of Oregon considerable data that
will be used for the purpose.
R. Erickson of Portland, dealer In
traffic signal contrivances, will be
In Halcm tonight to consult with a
meeting of the traffic and street
committees of the city council rel
ative to the proposed automatic
traffio control lights that are plan
ned for Salem. Mayor Kuhn will sit
with the conferees. The meeting will
(Concluded on pagi ."column 4)
NORTH ITALIAN
ARMY PURSUES
FORCES OF R AS
Battle Fought in Moun
tains Near Natural
Fortress of Amba Alaj'i
Ethiopians Evade Deci
sive Battle but Concen
trating Forces
Asmara, Eritrea, Nov. 21 (fPh-
Italy's northern army smashed tho
Ethiopian forces commanded by Ras
Seyoum today In a sharp battle, the)
Italian field command reported.
For the last two weeks the Italian
expedition has been trying for a de
cisive battle with the elusive Raa
Seyoum, who continually, during tha
Italian advance across Ttgre pro
vince, has stayed Just out of reach.
Today the Italian forces put hl4
men to flight.
The engagement was fought at art
altitude of 7,000 feet almost In th
shadow of the famous natural fort
ress of Amba Salama.
This rugged mountain position U
situated south of Makale and com
manding the route to Amba AlaJl.
Ethiopian losses In the battle wera
not reported, since Bas Seyoum'
(Concluded on page 10, column 4)
HAILE RETURNS
TO ADDIS ABABA
(Ooprrlilrt, 1939, by United Press)
Addis Ababa, Nov. 21 (LP) Em
peror Halle Selassie returned to tha
capital today after an airplane flight)
to the war bases on the eastern
front. Two hours after he took off
from Dlredawa to return, two, Ital
ian reconnaissance planes flew over
Harar, 25 miles to the southeast, II)
was said officially. The planes did
not bomb the town.
The etnperor was expected to leava
again soon by plane to visit the war
bases at Dcssye, back of the north
ern front.
On his eastern flight the emperor
conferred at JiJIga with Ras Naisl
bu, his commander-in-chief In the
east and south, and visited hospitals
to cheer wounded men lrom the Og
aden country. It was Indicated Hallo
Selassie flew close to territory which
has been the object ol visits from
Italian airplanes.
His next flight Is expected to take'
him to the caravan Junction of Dcs.
sye, key point of the northern area.
172 miles south of Mnkale, the Ital
ian front line and 155 miles north
cast of Addis Ababa. War corres
pondents are on the way to Dessyo
by motor caravan, sent by the gov
ernment in anticipation of the em
peror's visit.
Halle Selassie's safe arrival was
greeted by officials, who showed
their anxiety during his two day
absence, fearing Italians might at
tack him by bombing plane.
Map of Africa
Now Available
To aid our readers In kcpplng
abreast of the war in Ethiopia
the Capital Journal offers a new
map of Africa. A large colored
Inset shows Ethiopia In a minute
detail cities, towns, and villag
es: mountains, railroads, strate
gic lakes and water routes.
printed In five colors from new
plates especially prepared for
this timely reader service. Size
21 x 28 Inches.
Rovcrso side carries complete
economic and political data on
every geographlo division of the
African continent.
Enclose ten cents to cover cost,
postage, and handling.
The Capital Journal
Information Bureau.
Prederlc J. Haskln, Director.
Washington, D..O.
t enclose 'herewith TEN CENTS
in coin (carefully wrapped i for
a copy of the new MAP of
AFRICA.
Name
Street
City
Stat
(Mall te Washington, D. C)