apit atmJoiiraal
FACTS!
The veiling newspaper is a pre
dominant factor in newspaper
dom. . . When the day's work is
done. . , You'll appreciate the in
teresting news and features in the
Capital Journal.
Weather
Fair tonight and Sunday, colder
tonight. Northwest wind.
Yesterday: Max. 69 min. 34. Rain
0. Rtv. 1.8 ft. Clear, north wind.
AQh V17 IP Mn 7fl entered m econd claw
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1936
Two Scctions-20 pages PRICE THREE CENTS rvTc'SSS
uji-ii., iu matter at Salem, OrcoB
riyjILlLiyJuu
-
SALEM LOSES
TO BENSON BY
. SC0RE31-28
Astoria Stages Brilliant
Rally to Defeat Tilla
mook for Fourth Place
Corvallis and Franklin in
Finals for Champion
ship Tonight
SATURDAY NIGHT
Third Place Game
7 :30 Bell fountain vs. Mc
Loughlln Championship
8:30 Corvallis vs. Franklin
FRIDAY MORNING
Fourth Place
Astoria 43. Tillamook 36
Fifth Place
Benson 31, Salem 38
The Astoria Fishermen, staging
one of the most brilliant rallies in
the history of the state high schooi
basketball tournament won fourth
place in this year's show when they
defeated Tillamook 43 to 36 before
crowd which rocked the gymna
sium to its foundations by its up
roar. Benson of Portland placed
fifth when the Techmen nosed out
Salem high in another rip-roaring
contest.
The climax of the four days ot
play will come tonight at 8:30 when
"(Colicluded "on pko 12rcolumnt)
GALlOWSLOSES
YOUNG SLAYERS
Walla Walla, March 21 W Saved
from the gallows by last minute ac
tion of Gov. Clarence D. Martin in
commuting their death sentences
to life Imprisonment. Mcnitt Hunt
er, Jr., 21, and Carl Patterson, x20,
were prepared today to leave the
death cells in condemned row of
the state penitentiary to begin the
regular prison routine.
The two youths, who had develop
ed an unusual friendship during
their confinement, will be assigned
to work In the license plate mill
within a week, Warden J. M. Mc
Cauley said.
While the two youths expressed
pleasure at the governor's action
and their parents voiced apprecia
tion for the executive's act of len
iency there was bitterness in one
home today.
S. Kanda, Mud Bay oysterman and
father of Lillian Kanda, for whose
death Hunter was blamed, was dis
appointed at the news.
"Hunter should have been hang
td," he said, "He will never be any
good anyway."
Patterson killed William Simpson,
a Yakima farmer.
FLOOD SUBMERGES
CANADIAN TOWNS
Montreal, March 21 (IP) Rescue
squads pushed slowly through the
devastated areas of Quebec and
New Brunswick provinces today
Flood waters from melting snow
fields receded, leaving reports of
many dead and property damage in
the millions.
Great ice chunks blocked high
ways and rivers still were too dan
gerous for boats. The rescue work
ers, laboriously advancing into the
stricken districts, reported no signs
of life In the district between Mau
gerville and Sheffield, below Fred
eric ton, N. B. Water rose to within
a few Inches of the roof of many
houses. The New Brunswick gov
trnment planned to send airplanes
today to speed relief.
Greatest disaster lay in the wake
of the receding St. Francis river.
Sherbrooke, Richmond, Lennoxviltc
and many other towns in the valley
were still under water although the
water had subsided several feet dur
ing the past 24 hours.
CARLSON TO HEAD
OREGON CHURCHES
Portland, Ore., March 21 fFV-The
Rev. Frank B. Carlson of Pocatcllo.
Idaho, will become superintendent of
the Oregon Congregational confer
ence April 1, succeeding Dr. C. H.
Harrison, who has reached the re
tirement age and wni resign, church
officials announced today.
Good Evening!
Sips for Supper
By DON UPJOHN
Selection of Percy Locey as dean
of men over at Oregon State col
lege sure brought a lot of roustn?
cheers from the sporting fraternity
and bon vivants of the Salem boule
vards. Percy Is the chap who last
rail kept Johnny Oravec out of the
East-West football game and sub
stituted for him one from Denver
who proceeded to lose the game for
the westerners. Percy by this act
implanted in the hearts of Salem
ites such an everlasting love he can
expect to find bent safety pirn in
his chair whenever he comes over
here to dean it around hi thee
parts for the men.
John Honey, who lives out on
on route 1, Salem, Is about the
sweetest chap we know in these
parts. Sounds like a fertile field for
the hives.
There are some objections thai
can be registered around here to
the Prof. Laughlin chloroform pro
gram which haven't been brought
up yet by the scientists, psycholo
gists and other highbrows who have
dissected the plan with a half way
wonderment In back of their heads
as to whether they might or might
not have been eligible had it been
in force.
For instance, there's our own
Batty Cooper, city sanitary inspect
or. Here's a chap who's been Batty
since he was a day or so old and If
there's anything In a name highly
eligible for the Laughlin system of
extermination. Batty, In addition to
keeping mosquitoes, yellow fever
and other disagreeable things our.
of Salem is also champion high bi
cycle rider of the capital city. Any
one who has seen Batty on a higl
bike leading a Labor day parade
can realize what a blow It would
have been had he been submitted to
the Laughlin plan.
Then there's the Looney clan
around Jefferson. Members of that
clan have all been Looney since in
fancy yet have grown up into the
most staunch and respectable and
law abiding citizens you'll find any
where. But what would the Laugh
lin plan have done to a ban of un
suspecting Looney infants?
(Oregonian)
Dr. E. T. Hedlund, Portland post
master, received a letter yesterday
just seven months and five days
alter It was posted In Salem, Or., on
August 16, 1935. The Portland post
master, in a vast quandary, said he
wondered whether he should take it
up with Washington. Or, on second
thought, he might just write i
snarky letter to the Salem post
master. It seems as to foregoing that Dr
Hedlund had better write a snarky
letter to himself as apparently thf
piece of mail went out of the Salem
postofflec on time but it took the
Portland postmaster seven months
and five days to deliver It to him
self after it got there.
There are few of the visiting bas
ketball teams that played the Salcin
team that can complain of the hos
pitable way in which they were
treated by the Salem basketballers.
It seems the local boys went out of
their way to send any visitors they
contacted home happy. They sure
showed real sportsmanship this
tournament.
But, gosh, the things the Salem
team will do next yearl
Cherrians are beginning to think
about getting their whit panties to
the cleaners so you won t be able
to tell a Cherrian from a prune or-
(Conciuded on page 10, column 6)
To Rebate $5 License
Fees on All Pick-up
Trucks Used on Farms
Circuit Judge McMahan this morning signed the order
for a peremptory writ of mandamus to the secretary of state
in the case of W. S. Boatman against Earl Snell, secretary
of state, which fixes a $5 license
fee on all pick-up farm trucks. Sec
retary of State Snell said Immedi
ately after the signing of the writ
that no appeal will be taken by him
and rebates will be made to owners
of farm pick-up trucks who have
paid the extra license fee of $10 or
$7.50.
The secretary stated that It was
his understanding the writ applied
to pick-up trucks used for farm pur.
poses only and not to those engag
ed In other lines of business. In
asmuch as the licensing office does
not have these truck applications
and licenses segregated as to wes
LEAGUE AWAITS
REACTIONS OF
NAZI LEADERS
Germany Stunned and
Embittered by Propo
sal of Buffer Zone
Hitler Likely to Attempt
To Negotiate Away
Sharpest Points
(By the Associated Press)
The Locarno powers awaited re
action from Berlin today to the
elaborate set of proposals formu
lated with the intent of assurmi
the lasting European peace and
settling the Rhlneland problem.
Germany wa by turns stunned
and embittered.
Chancellor Adolf Hitlers own
newspaper, Voelkischer Beobachter,
called the suggestions "Shy lock's
pound" and "collective brazenness."
From London flew Joachim von
Ribbentrop, Hitler's personal emis
sary, to obtain from the Reichs
fuehrer the answer to proposals
that a "buffer" zone be created in
the Rlitneland, policed by an in
ternational force, pending deter
mination of questions created by
remilitarization.
Ribbentrop was expected to re
turn Monday to London, scene of
(Concluded on pnpe 12, column 6)
28 PERCENT GAIN
INCOME TAXES
Washington, March 21 (PI In
come tax collections of $389,694,381
for the first 20 days of March were
reported by the treasury today, rep
resenting an increase of 28 per cent
over the comparable period of last
year.
"Recelpta are conforming very
closely with the department s esti
mates," was the only comment from
treasury officials.
The -statistics were telegraphed
from collectors at the various dis
tricts. All of the money In the total
has not yet been paid in to treasury
vaults.
Collections for the calendar year
1936 through March 20, have amount
ed to $469,363,339, an increase of 30
per cent 'over the same period of
last year.
The treasury comment that collec
tions were holding close to estim-
mates was considered by some ob
servers a notice that President
Roosevelt's $792,000,000 tax program
should not be curtailed.
There have been expressions of
opposition in congressional quarters
to levying processing taxes in an
election year.
MALONEY SHOWS
HEAVY INCREASE
Portland, Ore., March 21 &) A
report to James W. Maloney, in
ternal revenue collector, showed to
day Individual federal income tax
receipts in Oregon increased 48 per
cent, and corporation receipts 46 per
cent as compared with the corres
ponding period a year ago.
Maloney said Oregon residents
will pay $753,465.54 and corporations
$435,503.75. Last year's individual
federal income taxes totaled $508.
629.56 and corporation taxes $208,
474.73. the only way that the rebate can
be made will be to base It on affi
davit of owners of such trucks as
to their use and thus the rebate
can be limited to pick-up trucks de
voted exclusively to farm use and
to no others.
The law was declared unconsti
tutional by the lower court in Its
aplication where a pick-up truck of
over 4000 pounds paid a license fee
of $5 while those under 4.000 pounds
paid more.
Boatman, who instituted the suit,
is a Tillamook countv farmer and
(Concluded on pagt 11. column It
Quint Parents
View Film of
Dionne Babes
New York, March 21 (Pj Proud
and a little sad was Elzlre Dionne,
plump mother of the Dionne quin
tuplets, today after seeing her five
babies perform on the screen for
the first time in "The Country
Doctor."
Here with her husband, Oliva, on
a special trip to see the picture,
Mamma Dionne voiced a mild ob
jection to only one scene.
"Why, It wasn't like that at all!"
She exclaimed in French on seeing
Hollywood's portrayal of the man
ner in which one baby after an
other was carried into the room and
(Concluded on page 10, column 4)
SEEK RETENTION
OF CCC CAMPS
Washington, March 21 (P) Turn
ed down on their request that Pres
ident Roosevelt revoke an order to
close hundreds of CCC camps, 75
rebellious house members today
forced a democratic caucus on the
issue.
A petition carrying 34 signatures.
nine more than necessary, was filed
with Chairman Taylor (D.-Colo.) ot
the democratic caucus, demanding
a meeting Tuesday. Party rule;
make It mandatory for Taylor to
call the caucus.
Representative Johnson (D.
Okla.l, said:
"The president turned us down
mighty cold."
Chairman Nichols (D.-Okla.) of
the bloc of revolters said a com
mittee would be named immediate
lv to prepare legislation to author
ize -an appropriation --v to1 ---coralmm
the present 2,158 CCC camps. He
wanted to obtain house passage be
fore April I.
Nichols said a presidential execu
tive order would eliminate about 700
camps on that date. He estimated
$7,000,000 would be needed to keeo
the present number of camps go
ing until July 1 and about $150,-
000,000 in addition to $246,000,000
now In the budget, to maintain the
entire 2,158 through the next fiscal
year.
Once the authorization bill Is act
ed upon, he said, an effort will br
made to obtain a deficiency appro
priation of $157,000,000.
Present plans of the group cail
for reducing the $1,500,000,000 rellet
appropriation requested by the
president by that amount If the
CCC appropriation goes through.
BROUN JAILED
FOR STRIKE RIOT
Milwaukee, March 21 (VP) Hey
wood Broun, New York columnist
and president of the American
Newspaper Guild, and six others
were arrested on disorderly conduct
today during two street demonstra
tions in behalf of striking editorial
workers of the Wisconsin News.
Broun, another sympathizer and
two strikers were taken into custody
after demonstrators i urged against
the doors of the newspaper plant
when police opened a lane in their
picket lines to permit passage of a
non-union employe.
Three more sympathizers were ar
rested when a crowd massed at the
east door of the police station and
shouted "We want Broun."
Later a delegation of strikers of
fered to put up $35 cash bail for
Broun's release so that he could ad
dress a mass meeting in a nearby
hall, but he was re: used freedom
until bond was provided for his fel
low prisoners. The delegation went
out to find the money At that time,
Broun had been in custody about
two hours.
After disturbance at the police
station was quieted, the demon
strators produced an undertaker's
rough box labelled "Hearst's own
funeral." From It they produced an
effigy of William Randolph Hearst.
owner of the News, and burned it
in front of the police station.
VALLEY GOBBLES UP
BIG NEW TERRITORY
Walla Walla, Wash., March 21 (LP)
The chamber of commerce today
glared at the following letter, re
ceived from Wisconsin:
"Please send me any Information
and pictures which you may have
on the Willamette valley. I believe
this w famous for the apples that
are grown there. This region ztn
extends Into Idaho, doesn't it?
"Any information you may have
to send me will be appreciated. Re
I shall use In teaching geography
this very mate rial."
PLAN ATTACK
ON TESTIMONY
OF DR. CONDON
Hauptmann Attorneys
Confident of Saving
Him from Electrocution
Affidavit of Florida Kid
naper Expected to
Shed Light on Crime
Trenton, N. J., March 21 &)
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's law
yers, showing increased confidence
ot saving him from electrocution,
hurried preparations today for an
attack on the testimony of Dr. John
F. (Jafsle) Condon, a principal
state's witness at the condemned
man's trial for the Lindbergh baby
kidnap-slaying.
Hauptmann was pictured as feel
ing certain he will escape the pen
alty. He is under sentence to die
March 31,
The defense hopes were buoyed
by reports that Robert W. Hicks, a
special investigator, had obtained
an important affidavit- from Sam
Uel W. Gareltck, serving a kidnap
ing sentence in the Florida state
prison at Raiford, which he said
"will clear up satisfactorily some in
teresting points in the Lindbergh
case."
Hicks said he would seek further
data in Miami during his check-up
on an interview Dr. Condon had
with -0,nrcltck in Dade-county -in
1934. Oarelick was sentenced from
Dade county for participating in the
(Concluded oh page 9, column 4)
LOGGERS BALK
AT PEACE PACT
Astoria, Ore., Mar. 21 (PjMur-
murings among the rank and file of
workers at the Crown-Willamette
Logging company indicated opposi
tion in some quarters today to a
proposed settlement of the union
jurisdictional dispute which culmin
ated in a fatal riot March 7.
Officials of the sulphite union,
which now holds jurisdiction, would
not be quoted. However, some of the
workers objected to the suggestion
that the workers take out a local
charter in the sawmi'i and timber
workers union. The matter will be
discussed officially next week.
Pickets attacked the camp and in
the ensuing riot two were killed.
More than half a year of bickering
and beat-ups preceded the fatal
clash.
Fifty-three have been arrested,
and most were hela in Jail. The
county grand jury considering the
case adjourned late yesterday until
Monday morning.
The district attorney and offic
ers, who have been biisy night and
day, apparently decincd to ease up
over the week-end. No more arrests
were made.
The grand jury is considering cas
es of three men bound over follow
ing a preliminary court hearing.
USES AXE ON BANK
DIES OF COLLAPSE
Bayonne, N. J., March 21 fP
William Feehan, 55, walked into the
Mechanics Trust company today, an
axe in his hand.
The few depositors In the bank
were startled as Feehan attacked
two doors, smashing the wood and
glass to pieces, then, swinging wild
ly, he hacked at the cages of the
tellers, breaking more glass and
pounding at the marble and metal
work.
Someone in the street shouted
"Holdup" and three policemen came
on the run. They entered the bank
with guns drawn, but Feehan, or.
the verge of exhaustion from hi.
efforts, surrendered the axe to a
patrolman and then collapsed. He
was rushed to the hospital whetc
he was pronounced dead of heart
failure.
The bank has been operating on
a restricted basis since January 1,
1934. Police said Feehan had about
$200 on deposit.
SNOW AT MT. HOOD
Government Camp. Ore,, March
21 (,t Bnow fell at Ml Hood today
Skiing remained fair at Govern
ment Camp and at timber line, for
est rangers reported. Motorists vis
iting the winter resort this week
end were advised to use chains.
SAM BROWN SEEKS
SCALP OF M'NARY
IN SAME OLD FORD
Gcrvais Fanner Backed
Power" Progressives and Bidding Openly
For Townsend Support, Declares Candi-
"dacy for United States Senator
' . By HARRY N. CRAIN
Boastincr of Dossession nf t.hp "nir nu liwi l-mi n r)if
ferent $40," Sam H. Brown, the Gervais farmer and former
state senator from Marion county who was jockeyed out of
the republican nomination for governor two years ago by
political horse-trading, is tuning up the old Lizzie for an-
other endurance
time, at the confessed solicitation -f
the United Progressive society which
recently endorsed him at a meet
ing in Portland, Brown will vie with
Charles L. McNary, incumbent, for
the republican nomination for
United States senator.
Assurance that McNary will be at
least one of Brown's opponents was
contained in press dispatches from
Washington today, announcing that
the republican floor leader in the
senate has mailed his declaration of
candidacy to the secretary of state
here and will ask re-election on the
pledge to "continue faithfully to
render public service.'
The only words to follow Mo
(Conciuded bhpage9. column 5
$43,000,000
FOR FLOOD WORK
Washington, Mar. 21 W Presi
dent Roosevelt today allocated $43,
000,000 to the works progress admin
istration for repairs and replace
ments In the flood stricken areas.
This sum includes an emergency
allotment of $18,411,6:13 on February
20 and a new allotment of $25,000,
000. Mr. Roosevelt gave the works pro
gress administration "blanket auth
ority to restore roads streets, bridg
es, sewers, water and electric power
plants, and other damaged public
properties."
Harry L. Hopkins, WPA adminis
trator, informed the president he
could put 250,000 WPA workers on
the rehabilitation job in the 10
states where property losses are
heaviest Maine, Massachusetts,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecti
cut, New York, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, West Virginia and Ohio.
The president announced that
emergency projects would be given
preference in all cases.
LAMSON JURY ASKS
FOR MORE EXHIBITS
San Jose. Calif., March 21 (JP)
The jury deliberating the fate of
David A. Lamson, charged with
slaying his young wife, asked for
more exhibits of the trial today.
Drawings of the bathroom in
which Mrs. Allene Thorpe Lamson's
body was found on May 30, 1933,
sketches of her fatal head injur
ies, and testimony of Dr. Milton
Saier, autopsy surgeon, were given to
the Jury.
Superior Judge J. J. Trabucco ex
pressed hope a verdict would be
reached and announced he will keep
the jury out over the week-end if
none is forthcoming.
CRUSHERS MAY QUIT
Newberg. Ore., March 21 P C.
R. Boatwright, WPA resident en
gineer, said the rock crushers at
Etzwiler, employing 30 men, will be
shut down unless a requested allot
ment of $2235 is made available immediately.
Dayton Trio Confess
To Theft of 171 Sheep
In Willamette Valley
State Dolicc and an operative from the state department
of agriculture yeaterday announced the arrest and confes
sion of John, Harold and Robert Anderson of Dayton on
charges of stealing about 171 head
of sheep. The three men are brotn
era and their operations were In
the central Willamette valley.
Robert Anderson was taken into
custody Thursday and the other
two were lodged In Jail late last
night. They were nabbed at
Amity.
Among the thefts cleared up by
the arrests are the following:
Fred Goffin, Macleay, 10 head ol
sherp March 4 and 6; C. F. Merrick.
Zena, 15 head, December 30; O. 8
Lam cry, Fairfield, 35 head, January
Harry L. Riches, Marion countv
agent, Silver ton, 35 head, March 1.
by Remnants of "Free
NEW FLOODS IN
NEW ENGLAND
(Copyright, 1938, by United Pre&s)
Boston, March 21 LP Northeast
Massachusetts and Maine experien
ced catastrophic new floods today.
Heavy rains fell over a wide area,
adding volume to rivers already over
their banks and flooding or threat
ening 15 cities and towns. Famine
and disease were grave menaces.
The Merrimack river rose higher
over parts of Lowell and Haverhill,
Mass. At Nashua, N. H., it drove
more refugees from homes to relief
camps.
In Maine the Androscoggin, Ken
nebec, Saco and Penobscot rivers
still were rising. '
All other New England rivers were
stationary at a high flood level or
beginning to recede.
The heavy rains that had swept
the southern half of New England
during the night ceased in most
places early today, but more rain
was predicted in flooded sections for
today.
The New England death toll stood
at 36 known dead and seven more
missing and feared dead.
After an all night emergency ses
sion, the Massachusetts legislature
appropriated $750,000 for Immediate
flood relief. The senate had want
ed an $8,000,000 bond issue but Its
difference with the house was set
tled by compromise. Gov. Curley
is expected to approve the appro
priation immediately.
WINDFALLTAX
BEING SCANNED
Washington, Mar. 21 (& Chair
man Doughton (D., N C.) announc
ed today that house ways and means
committee would start open hear
ings a week from Mor.day on Presi
dent Roosevelt's $762,000,000 tax
program.
He said the committee probably
would start off with the proposed
levy on undistributed corporation
income, with treasury officials as
the first witnesses.
The sub-committee, which has
been wrestling with thf tax program
for two weeks and a half, is to file
a report to the full committee as
the basis for the heatings.
Doughton said no decision had
been reached on new processing
taxes of a "windfall levy.
There was no Immeolate comment
by the tax drafters on treasury fig
ures that income tax collection in
the first 20 days of March totaled
$380,604,391, a 28 percent increase
over that period last year.
The windfall tax occupied the sub
committee this morning, but Chair
man Samuel B. Hill asserted "we
haven't come to any decision as to
rates or on any pha. of the situa
tion at all."
These thefts total 104. Theft of 07
other animals is held against the
brothers. Some of the thefts wen
near Corvallis and Halscy
The prisoners admit that they
took the sheep to Portland by truck
and say they were sold at the Union
stock yards.
The thieves are said to have used
two trucks and a roadster. It was a
tip given the officers by Ooflin th.u
led to the arrest, although the offi
cers hnd been working on the cat
for many weeks. The arrests might
have come sooner, said the officers.
if farmers who lost shwp had re
(Concluded on png 10, column 7
DEATH TOLL 167
WITH HOMELESS
LISTED 300,000
Snowstorms Intensify
Sufferings of Refugees
In Flooded Area
Connecticut River Reach
es Crest, Ohio Spreads
Out Over Plains
(Copyright, 1036. by Auocltted Pren) '
Storm warnings were flying along
the north Atlantic coast and snow
Intensified the suffering over th
Pittsburgh - Johnstown - Wheeling
areas as the Connecticut river
wrought its most wide-spread havoc
today. It surged, with devastating
fury over the populous business and
Industrial cities of Hartford and
Middletown.
The death list stood at 167; but as
rescue and rehabilitation work wax
rushed in 11 eastern states after
the worst floods in history in many
localities officials feared the toll
would mount.
The number of homeless ap
proached 300,00 persons. The dam
age estimated hovered about the
$300,000,000 mark.
The 55-foot flood crest of the Ohio
(Concludedon pRge12,""column 1).
WATER SPREADS
OVER HARTFORD
fCopyrleht, 193. by United Preail
Hartford, Conn., Mar. 21 (IP)-?-Inch
by Inch the Connecticut river
.spread Itself over this beleagured
city today. Nine persons were miss
ing and believed dead. More than
30,000 persons were homeless, shel
tered in public buildings and under
every available roof. The city was
Antlrolv Ho fir alootrtr Mwnr hnvintr
failed. Several hundred persons were
marooned on roof tops and in upper
floors in the half of the city inun
dated. At 6 a.m. the Connecticut stood at
39.8 feet, 20 feet above flood stage,
and was rising at the rate of an
inch an hour. A heaw rain that had
fallen during the earlv night resum
ed at 4 a.m., and added a deluge
from the skies to that pouring down
the river valley from the north.
City authorities toor more string
ent steps to guard aealnst the pos
sibility of an outbreak of disease. A
new health measure ordered that
all milk, in addition to water, should
be boiled before being used.
All through the night weary res
cue crews piled their boats through
the water filled street of East Hart
ford taking men and women from
roofs and upper floors of Inundated
houses.
HEALTH UNIT EYED
Klamath Falls, Ore., March 31 (Pi
The Klamath county court named
a citizens' committee to make an
investigation of the county health
unit. Dr. Frederick Strieker, stat
health officer, recently suggested
the Klamath unit adopt a unified
program with federal aid.
Large Colored
Map of Africa
Are you following the war
news from Ethiopia? Will this
crisis eventually engulf the great
European powers?
To aid readers in keeping
abreast of today's momentous
events, the Capital Journal offers
a new map of Africa. A large col
ored Inset shows Ethiopia In
minute detail cities, towns, and
villages; mountains, railroads,
strategic lakes anc water routes.
Size 21x28 Inches.
The Capital Journal
Information Bureau.
Frederic J, Haskin. Director,
Washington, D. C.
I enclose herewith TEN CENTS
in coin (carefully wrapped) for
a copy of the new MAP OF AF
RICA. Name
Street
City
State
(Mall Ut Washlnrltm, D. C.)