Circulation
Dally average distribution far
Month of January, 1938
10,492
Average dally net paid 9741
Member Audit Bureau ot
Circulation! -
, 48th YEAR. No. 40
I). S. TO INSIST
ON OPEN DOOR
PLAN IN CHINA
Under Secretary of State
Says Adherence to
Treaties Necessary
Also Expects Soviet Rus
sia to Live up to Pled
ges on Propaganda
Chicago, Feb. 18 (P William
Phillips, under-secretary of state,
served indirect notice today that
the United States will insist upon
retention of the principle of the
"open door" In China.
He also made plain this govern
ment expects Soviet Russia to live
up to its pledge to refrain from
communist propaganda in America.
The state department spokesman,
reviewing American foreign policy
before the Chicago council on for
eign relations, also described ef
forts to bring about a closer and
more cordial relationship among
the nations of North and South
America.
Without mentioning Japan by
name, Phillips bespoke adherence
(Concluded on page 9, column 4)
ATHLETES GIVEN
ALL COURTESIES
By VIRGIL P1NKLEY
-(Copyright. 1938, by united Press)
Garmlsch - Partenklrchen, Ger
many, Feb. 15 (LP) Germany has
lived up to every promise and ex
ceeded all expectations in its stag
ing of the fourth Olympic winter
games, Avery Brundage, president
of the A A. U. and the American
Olympic committee, said today.
Courtesy shown by German offi
cials to all nations competing here
will go a long way toward silencing
critics who were opposed to the
summer games being at Berlin,
Brundage believes.
"I think Germany has leaned over
backward in carrying out to the
letter the true spirit of Internation
al sportsmanship," Brundage said.
"Even the most ardent opponent to
American participation could find
nothing to complain about were he
here."
Replying to orltics at home who
are still opposed to the United
States competing at Berlin, Brun
dage said:
"The contention of the American
Olympic committee that American
sports should not be concerned with
political matters has been more
than Justified at Garmlsch-Parten-kirchen.
The German organization
of the winter games has been the
best we ever encountered and that
goes for our games at Lake Placid
four years ago.
"The international committee Is
In complete charge during the run
ning of the games. The Olympic flag
flies higher than those of any na
tioneven above that of the home
country while the games are in
progress."
SECRETARY SWANSON
SUFFERS SET-BACK
Washington, Feb. is (LP) Secre
tary of Navy Claude A. Swanson.
critically ill of pleurisy at the naval
hospital, had a "setback" today and
his condition was regarded as very
serious, hospital attaches said.
Following the setback, the 74 year
old navy secretary rallied and hos
pital physicians said his condition
was a little more satisfactory than
It had been for a two hour period
this morning.
Swanson suffered a fractured rib
when he fell in his bathroom at his
home little over a week ago and
pleurisy has developed In the area
of the injury.
TOO LITTLE DANCING
AT SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Moscow, Idaho, Feb. 15 (JPh-There
has been too much intermission and
not enough dancing at social func
tions on the campus of the Univer
sity ot Idaho, Dean of Women Par
meal J. French, decided.
So she posted this warning:
"Couples leaving organized house
dances during the Intermission must
return more promptly or the house
dances will b curtailed.
mm
C apitalAJoiLraal
the
But red u woond class
mattei tt Balera. Oregon
Court Attack
Opens on New
Truck License
Initial attack upon the new state
law requiring a $10 fee for vehicles
of the pickup and light delivery
types with a combined machine and
load weight of 4,000 pounds or less,
was made in the Marlon county
circuit court here today before
Judge L. H. McMahan.
The attack was instigated by W.
3. Boatman, fanner of Tillamook
county In a friendly complaint
against the seoretary of state,
whose office has charge of collect-
(Concluded on page 3. column 4)
CONVICTS SEE
DEATH BY GAS
Canon City, Colo., Feb. 18 OT
His calmness broken In the final
minutes, Otis McDaniels, 30, was ex
ecuted In the Colorado penitentiary
gas chamber last night for the
shooting of Montezuma county
Sheriff W. W. Dunlap.
With the svne stoicism that
marked his actions the last two
weeks, McDaniels sat in his cell and
heard Warden Roy Best read the
death warrant at 7:30 pjn., and sev
en minutes later, his poise begin-
ing to weaken, he entered the small,
box like death house.
At 7:51, the warden locked the
door, and seconds later several small
pills rolled down a chute from the
back wall and fell Into a pan ot acid
under McDaniel's chair.
As the white death fumes drifted
slowly upward over McDaniels' body
and toward his face, his composuie
broke. Teeth clenched and lips seal
ed, he held his breath after the first
trtsp reached his nose and inhaled
sparingly when forced to.
Warden Best disclosed today ne
permitted several convicts to wit
ness the execution last night of Otis
McDaniels, 30 year old convicted
murderer. .
"It Is the first time In the history
of the prison such a thing has been
done, but I believe It was the most
Impressive experience the convicts
ever had," Best said.
"It brought vividly to them the
fact that crime definitely do;s not
pay and showed them Just what a
death sentence means."
The warden did not disclose the
names of the convicts.
ITALIAN DRIVE
BEING PUSHED
Rome, Feb. 15 VP) Marshall Ple-
tro Badogllo reported "Intense ac
tivity" on the northern front to
day while usually informed sources
said a vigorous Italian offensive
was being pushed there.
The official war communique,
sent from the Italian northern
headquarters by the commander in
chief said:
"On the Erltrean front, there Is
Intense activity by patrols south
of Makale. On the Somaltland
front, the situation Is unchanged.'
Informed sources said the new
northern drive was designed to give
Italy absolute control over the
mountainous Temblen sector, where
stubborn native resistance has been
encountered.
The new maneuver was described
as an effort to solidify Marshal
Pietro Badogllo's position on a line
frmo Abbl Addl, about 25 miles
west of Makale, west to the conflu
ence of the Takkaze and Uerl riv
ers. Skeleton advices said the action
was proceeding thus far In Italy's
favor.
Further Cut
Personnel
State Budget Division
The Btate emergency relief
today by the budget division to
in administrative overhead and
cent since direct reuei was stopped v
three month ago.
The recommendation was made
by Wallace 8. Wharton, exeuctlve
secretary to Governor Martin, In
his first official report.
Martin ordered Wharton to In
vestigate reports that the state re
lief committee was spending too
much money on personnel and of
fice expenses. Administrative costs
are being paid from the savings In
federal funds received in the past,
Wharton said. The money may be
gone by April or May, however.
"There has been a reduction of
40 per sent In th office personnel
SALEM,
MANCHU POST
ATTACKED BY
Largest Force Yet Invol
ved in Border Clashes
Reported Repealed
T '
Japanese Anxious to Halt
Conflicts Along Outer
Mongolian Frontier
(Copyright, MSS, br Associated Press)
Tokyo, Feb. 15 The Dome! (Jap
anese) news agency rep;rted today
from Hailar that an outer Mongo
lian force, estimated at 1,000 men,
attacked a Japanese-Manchoukuoan
military post at Asallsumu as high
Japanese government officials ex
pressed confidence that the border
clashes might be settled peacefully
The attack of the military post,
located at the northern end of Lake
Bor, was repulsed, the agency re
ported. Details of the assault and
any casualties were not Immediately
ascertained.
Japanese maps show Asallsumu to
be approximately 30 kilometers
(about 18 miles) . inside Manchou-
kuo.
Reports of the attack came coin
cident with strong indications that
the Tokyo government, even the
militarists, were anxious to halt the
border conflict.
The news agency said the attack,
by the, largest Mongol -forceyetr-f0-"
(Concluded on page 3, column 4)
CARACAS STRIKE
WINS FREE PRESS
Caracas, Venezuela, Feb. 15 UP)
The Venexuelan government capit
ulated today to mass public demands
for an end to press censorship and
a shake-up of officials after a day
of rioting in which five persons were
Wiled.
Cavalry units patrolled the streets
and the disorders diminished, al
though crowds still warned widely.
There were no new disorders to
dya. Banks and commercial houses
re-opened. Newspapers were expect
ed to resume publications Monday.
The striot censorship was lifted,
four new officials were named, and
the foreign minister, Dr. Itrlago
Chacin, resigned with other cabinet
changes anticipated.
The rioting and government turn
over arose from a general strike of
all public and business employes
yesterday In protest against a new
censorship decree.
All public services were suspended,
newspapers ceased puolication, street
car, bus and telephone operations
halted and all commercial houses
closed.
Throughout the day the capital
was in the hands of crowds which
looted a dozen or more homes of
officials of the administration of
former president-dictator Juan Vin
cent Gomez, wno aiea lasi Decem
Der. Police, tiring into the crowds,
killed five persons and wounded
many others.
MORE CARS USED
Washington. Fcd. 15 (LP) The As
sociation of American Railroads an
nounced today loadings ot revenue
freight for the week ending Febru
ary 8, totalled 632,097 cars, an In
crease of 258 above the preceding
week and 30,770 above the corres
ponding week In 1835.
in Relief
Ordered by
administration was ordered
make "a further reduction"
personnel, already cut 40 per
of the SERA since being relieved
of their direct relief duties," Whar
ton reported. "There also has beer,
a 40 per cent reduction in office
rental, overhead and other admin
istrative costs. This division, how
ever, has recommended to said
commission that a further reduc
tion be made in administrative
overhead and personnel, which was
accepted and is being compiled with
as soon as can equitably and eco
nomically be possible."
Wharton revealed relief has cost
the staggering sum of 27,495,85.43
(Gonnludta as saw , eoluma' i
OREGON, SATURDAY,
Radio-Phone
Grant to State
Receives OK
The state board ot control was
advised today that the federal gov
ernment had authorized a grant for
the proposed state meio and tele
phone system. The state had asked
for 1142,424, but the amount oi tne
grant was not indicated.
A letter from C. C. Hockley, Ore
gon engineer for the works progress
administration, stated the offer
would have to be accepted or reject
ed within three days after it was
received.
The radio and telephone system
originally was included In the pro
posal to establish a central state
(Concluded on page S, column 1)
COURT UPSETS
RELIEF POLICY
Washington,, Feb. 15 (Pi Startled
by a legal blow threatening to
scramble Its $4,000,000,000 work re
lief policy, the new deal laid its
plans today to fight the Issue up to
the supreme court if necessary.
No sooner had Federal Judge
George W. Welsh ruled In Philadel
phia yesterday that war veterans
and their dependents must be given
preference on work relief Jobs, even
if that means the dismissal of non-
veterens now working, administra
tion officials went into hurried con
ference.
They announced last night that
they would carry an Immediate ap
peal to the circuit court of appeals
in cast Judge Welsh refuses to stay
execution of his Injunction. Tins in
junction nrohlblts works rjroeress
atftKSiisSKtf.tav i fromH"il'Mwylng- -or
paying anyone in the Philadelphia
area unless veterans, their wives and
widows are given preference.
If Judge Walsh's ruling should
become generally accepted by courts
throughout the country, It would
mean the demolition of a keystone
in the new deal relief policy.
The administration insists that, in
general, only persons from the re
lief rolls shall be given WPA work
In the $4,000,000,000 drive which was
designed to abolish the "dale" for
needy employables and substitute
work.
The contention behind this is that
the neediest cases are on the relief
rolls, although critics of the policy
have complained that It excluded
distressed persons who had mana
ged to keep off relief.
RIVER MONSTER
WINDOW PEEPER
Oregon City. Ore., Feb. 15 (P Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Douthit had as
their guest on Valentine's day one
12-foot altogether unwelcome visi
tor,- who was promptly shot In the
neck.
The visitor, Douthit said, was a
sea-lion of no mean proportions and
It 'Ventured so far as to peep into
the window of the Douthit boat
house in the Willamette river.
Douthit said he felt the boat
house move and believed a ship was
passing close by, but on looking out
side he saw "the bearded face of a
12-foot sea-lion peering at us."
Three shotgun charges drove the
mammal from its perch on a nearby
float, Douthit said. Blood spots were
seen on the water but no further
trace could be found ot the lion,
Douthit's store bore out to some
extent the contention of Herbert
Tomllnson of Portland that he saw
a "whale" proceeding upstream a
day or so ago. Other Oregon City
folk also reported seeing "some
kind of a huge fish" before the
Douthit's experience.
Oak Grove, Ore., Feb. 15 (IP)
Herb Douthit's shotgun apparently
was not a lethal weapon for sea
Hons because the one he shot Tl
day when it climbed on his float at
Oregon City, passed here at 9:30 a.
m. today, going downstream, and
going strong.
ARTHUR D.MOE, 70,
VETERAN EDITOR DIES
Hood River, Ore., Feb. 15 (LP Ar
thur D. Moe, for more than a quar
ter of a century one of the best
known of Oregon newspapermen,
died Friday at the age of 70.
A heart attack culminating an ill
ness ot two years brought on his
death.
He moved to Hood River and
bought the Hood River Olacier in
1004, publishing that paper until a
few years ago.
Surviving are the widow; three
sons, Roger and Forest of Hood
River, and Mark of Vernonla; and
a daughter, Mrs. O. S. Palmateer
at eaiera.
FEBRUARY 15, 1936
RECORD COLD
CONTINUES TO
CLASP NATION
Snow and Strong Winds
Forecast in "Worst
Winter of the Century"
No Indication of Relief as
Fourth Successive Cold
Wave Strikes East
Chicago, Feb. 15 (LP) The fourth
successive cold wave of the "worst
winter of the century ' numbed mid
America today. Temperatures rang
ed down to 38 degrees below zero.
Snow and strong wnds were fore
cast for most of the northern states.
An airplane expedition was to
drop further supplies to a dozen
isolated communities in the frozen
Black hills of South Dakota. Fred
Height, who flew medical aid and
food to marooned ranchers yester
day, reported ranch nouses burled
in drifts. He saw dead cattle burled
In the snow on the hillsides.
Centering In the Icy Canadian
wastes, new storms raged across the
miles an hour velocity in some sec-mid-continent
driven by winds of 65
tions, driving sleet and snow ahead.
' Devil's Lake, N. D , had the low
recording of 38 degrees- below zero
early today. Temperatures between
10 and 26 below were expected to be
Mmmnn in the Grent Lake and
"Mlsslssfupi valley, regions tonight.
No indication of relief was given
by forecasters.
The Icy chill brought new crises to
many communities, notably In Iowa
(Concluded on page 3 column 1)
FLOOD DAMAGE
IN CALIFORNIA
San Francisco, Feb. 15 (LP) Rivers
and streams surged at flood stage
throughout California today, hun
dreds of families were marooned,
homes were evacuated by occupants
and traffic arterials were choked by
the mud, debrlc and water of the
season's most severe storm.
Hailed by farmers, the storm had
deposited near-record snow blankets
In mountain area from Canada to
the Mexican border.
Bridges were washed out or weak
ened at many places throughout the
state, with rural schools closed In at
least one district in fear of trans
porting children to classes over
structures considered dangerous.
Rampaging waters of Corralitos
creep cut a 125 foot bridge eight
mllr north of Watsonvllle last
night. Officials estimated the wash
out virtually Isolated 50 families
and 100 Inhabitants of a transient
camp.
The weather bureau could see no
relief from the unusual downpours.
New storms, forecasters predicted,
would follow brief cessations of
rainfall in some districts.
The San Joaquin valloy, where
half a dozen town and thousands of
acres of farm lands were totally or
partially swamped, appeared hard
est hit by the floods.
FARM PROBLEMS
NEED ATTENTION
The Dalles, Ore., Feb. 15 UPl
Changing farm methods and soil
erosion problems need the close at
tention of those who would make
a success of agriculture, E. R. Jack-
man, Oregon State college crops
specialist, told the Wasco county
farm conference here.
He said growth of the west coast
states depends on the amount of
water which can be made available
for farming.
Committee recommendations in
cluded action toward reducing tire
hazards, construction of drift fenc
es by the CCC and additional
premium lists Bt county fairs for
high school students,
SEEK APPOINTMENT
JUSTICE OF PEACE
Sllverton, Ore., Feb. 15 Petitions
asking for the appointment of L. C
Eastman, former mayor, and Maud
Van Volkenburgh, attorney, as Jus
tice of the peace were In circulation
here today. A successor to Frank
Alfred, who has held the office for
a number of years, will be named by
the governor, Alfred recently re
signed m At is moving to Heppnar.
Two Sections 20 pages
NO RELIEF FROM
COAST COLD WAVE
DURING WEEK END
Fair and Continued.
Sunday; Shippers Warned to Protect Ship
ments for Next 36 Hours; 36 Below Zero in
Northern Idaho; Bitter East Wind
(Br the United Prew)
No-week-end relief from the bitter cold which enveloped
the northwest was foreseen today by the weather bureau
which forecast fair and continued cold for tonicrht and Sun
day. Temperatures this morning ranged downward to 36 de
grees Delow zero in northern
it was below freezing everywhere
north of Roseburg. Extreme sou
thern Oregon was enjoying mild
weather on the outside edge of the
California rainstorms.
Shippers were warned today to
protect shipments dtirlng the next
36 hours against the following mini
mum temperatures in directions from
from Portland: going north 16 de
grees, northeast 15' degrees below,
east 10 below, southeast zero, south
16 degrees. Minimum at Portland
forecast to be about 18 degrees.
A bitter east wind howling out of
the Columbia gorge added to the dis
comfort In Portland, made houses
(Concluded on page 8, column 6
FEAR BOMBING
OF ADDIS ABABA
Addis Ababa, Feb. 15 UP) Diplo
matic sources expressed fear today
that the Italians might retaliate
with a bombing ot Addis Ababa for
the recent Temblen. battle,, on the
northern' front, in which a neutral
observer said 20,000 Italians- were
surrounded and "had no chance to
come out alive."
Daily bombardments of towns
south of Makale, key point of the
fascist northern front, including a
third attack recently on Dessye,
field headquarters of Emperor Halle
Selassie, were believed due to an
Italian determination to gain re
venge. A government communique said
more than a half dozen towns north
of Dessye were' bombed Thursday
and Friday, and that a coptle
Christian monastery on Lake Hoik,
recently visited by the emperor, al
so was attacked, two children being
killed.
Marlus Brophll, Irish Red Cross
representative, who said it was "eu
tlrely true that 20,000 Italians had
been surrounded was summoned to
the imperial palace and asked to
give government officials further
details of the battle n;ir Abbl Addl.
Prophll, the first white man to
return here from the northern
fighting front, said he obtained his
Information first-hand from Ras
Mulugheta, Ethiopian war minister,
Ras Seyoum and Ras Kassa, the
three principal Ethiopian leaders in
the north.
DISABLED VESSEL
REACHES PORT SAFE
Astoria, Ore., Feb. 15 UP) The Bri
tish steamer Trellsslck was safe in
port here today after a 200-mlle
battle to remain upright after she
developed a list at sea and sounded
distress signals.
The freighter was escorted by the
coastguard cutter Onondaga and the
coast guard patrol boat Pulaski
which dashed to her assistance, ready
to remove the crew had the situa
tion become more grave.
Loaded with 3,800,000 feet of logs
and lumber, the Trellsslck left Co
mox, B. C for Sydney, Australia,
several days ago.
Inflationist Group
For Frazier-Lemke
Bill Losing Ground
Washington, Feb. 15 (U.R) House administration lead
ers claimed strength today to prevent action this session on
inflationary and other legislative proposals lacking new deal
approval. Inflatlonlsta seen ins
passage of the 3 .000.000.000 Fra-
zler-Lemke farm mortgage bill lost
ground as administration leaders
secured withdrawal of additional
names from the petition to force a
house vote on the measure.
Rep. Patrick Boland, Pa., demo
cdatlo party whip, announced the
number of names on the petition
had been reduced from 216 to 200.
It would require 218 names to force
the bill to the floor.
Rep. William Lemke. R, N. D.,
sponsor of the inflation-farm bill,
rofused, however, to concede admin
istration victory; "Wt aren't beaten
PRICE THREE
Cold for Tonight and
Idaho. West of the Cascades
ASKS STUDY OF
DEBT BORDEN
Spokane, Wash., Feb. 16 UP) Three
days' comprehensive olscusslon of
the resources and po'-entlal popula
tion of the Pacific northwest faced
the "sifting down" process in the
concluding session of the regional
planning conference here today.
Reports of nearly a dozen confer
ence divisions were to be made this
afternoon, followed by the report of
the conference program and poli
cies ,committee. O. S. Warden, Great
Falls, Mont., publisher and president
of the National Reclamation con
gress. Is the committee chairman.
The conference had a challenge
today from Washington's governor.
Clarence D. Martin, to extend its
study from the social and natural
resources fields Into the realm ot go
vernment. .
Itie governor called, flpon state,
planning commissions to take up the
problems of governmental policies,
taxation, law enforcement and "de
stroyers and lindcrmmers of Amer
ican institutions." He advocated a
long-range study of the debt burden
which governmental units should
bear.
"Generations unborn will be heirs
to a bankrupt world, unless wise
and effective conservation measures
are taken soon," B, H. Klzer, chair
man of the Washington state coun
cil, told the conference.
PAN AMERICAN
PEACE PLANS
Washington, Feb. 16 (LP) The
text of President Roosevelt's letter
to the presidents of all Latin
American republics suggesting the
convening of a PanAmerlcan peace
conference will be made public to
night.
The letter suggesting the confer
ence to consolidate peace machin
ery of the western hemisphere was
sent out from the White House sev
eral days ago.
The text has not been made pub
lic heretofore owing to the delay
In the delivery of the letter to some
of the south American capitals.
International and diplomatic
courtesy required that all ot the
letters should be dellevered to their
recipients before their contents are
made public. The text will be made
public at 8 p. m., EST.
The letter was expected to carry
out the administration's "good
neighbor" policy in Pan-America,
seeking to strengthen and coordi
nate peace safeguards set up by
various International pacts.
Th conference was made possible
by recent conclusion ot the long
and bloody Gran Chaco warfare
between Bolivia and Paraguay, In
which the peace machinery proved
valueless.
vet bv a long shot," he said.
Lemke said he might make public
the names of members who had
withdrawn their names from his
petition.
Boland said he doubted that a
petition for financing the soldiers'
bonus through Inflation would be
completed and predicted that the
proposal would be soundly defeated
If It reached the floor. The petl
tlon now has 20 names.
"The house is very evidently
against Inflation," Boland said.
Rep. Wright Patman, D. Tex..
leader of the bonus-Inflation bloc,
rtCoaclucltd oo' p 7 baluma if
Weather
Fair tonight and Sunday, IlMle
change In temperature. Easterly
wind. .
Yesterday: Max. 35, mta. 17. Rlv.
3.8 ft. Scattered clouds north wind.
CENTS
ON 1'KAiNt AMI NKW
SI AMIS FIVE CENT
MEASURE TO
REPLACE AAA
V0TED56-20
Senate Debate on Limit
ing Supreme Court
Flares Anew
M'Nary Amendment to
Aid Dairymen Meets
Defeat
Washington, Feb. 18 m The
$500,000,000 farm bill to subsidize
soil conservation backed by the
new deal to replace AAA was pass
ed today by the senate.
It now goes to the house who
democratic leaders forecast oarly
consideration.
The vote on passage was 56 to 10.
Just before the final ballot of ap
proval, the senate rjeected 54 to 31
a motion by Senator McNary, th
republican leader, to return th
measure to committee with instruc
tions to report out-a new bill la
three weeks.
McNary and Stelwer of Oregon
both voted against the bill.
McNary said the administration
measure was "unworkable and un
constitutional." He urged a bill be worked out
from proposals of his own, of
George Peek, former trade adviser
to the administration, and others.
After a warm debate marked by a
(Concluded onpage 8 column 8)
SOVIET REJECTS
JAPANESE PLAN
Moscow, Feb. 15 (LP) Russia has
indignantly rejected a Japanee
answer to its protest regarding a
clash on the Manchoukuoan fron
tier, it was announced today.
Tamekichl Ohta, Japanese am
bassador, delivered the Japanese re
ply yesterday; It said that Russians,
not Manchoukuoans, were the' at
tackers and that the clash occurred
on Manchoukuoan, not Russian, solL
B. S. Stomonyakov, assistant com
missar of foreign affairs, rejected
the reply Indignantly, it was said,
calling it unfactual and a gross In
vention and'slander hiding the real
actions of Papanes militarists.
Onto told Stomonyakov that Ja
pan would agree to a frontier com
mission to Investigate this and sim
ilar clashes. Stomonyakov expres
sed pleasure at the Japanese agree
ment to a commission but said that
he wanted neutrals represented on
It.
Toklo, Feb. 15 (LP) Russia has de
cided to close its consulate at Swe
fenho, on the Manchoukuoan fron
tier opposite Pogranitchnaya, the
Nippon Dcmpo News Agency cor
respondent at Mukden, Manchoukuo,
said today.
It was announced officially it
Moscow yesterday that the Mukden
consulate would be closed soon.
Map of Africa
Now Available
To aid our readers In Kepin
i breast ot the war In Sthioph
'he 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, urate
tic lakes and water routes
Printed In five colors from new
plates especially prepared for
his timely reader service Size
11 x 38 Inches.
Reverse side carries complete
economic and political data on
every geographic division ol the
African continent.
Enclose ten cents to cover cost
postage, and handling.
The Capital Journal
Information Bureau,
Frederic J Haskln. Director
Washington D C.
I enclose herewith TEN CENTS
In coin (carefully wrappedi foi
a copy of the new MAP of
AFRICA
Name
Street
City
Stat
(Mao to Washington, D. O
'
0)