Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 21, 1929, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., August 21, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTEo Weather Highest temperature yesterday. ...84 Lowest temperature last night. ...49 Forecast for Interior southwest Oregon: Generally fair tonight; Thursday partly cloudy and cooler. i 1 r.v I An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Best Interests of the People Consolidation of Tho Evening Newt and Tho Roteburg Review i- ROSEBURG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 1 , 1 929. VOL. XXX NO. 105 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW VOL. XX NO. 185 OF THE EVENING NEWS Editorials on the Day's News mEw By FRANK JENKINS TPHIS writer, in one' of those mo . ruentB of yearning for the hills and the thrills that come to all of us about this lime of year, .had something to say yesterday about the excellence of a fat grouse, shot out of a tall tree with a big game rifle and fried in bacon fat. Unfortunately, however, a com ma got dropped out somewhere along the line, and Uiis is what got Into print: "A plump, Juicy grouse, his head shot off expertly with a 30-30 browned in bacon grease, etc." As these are written, the num ber of readers calling up to ask what is tho particular merit in browning a 30-30 in bacon grease is mounting appallingly. ALL of which reminds us of the school board chairman who paid a visit to the schoolroom one day while tho teacher was drilling her English class In punctuation. Being somewhat unlettered him self, ho grew Impatient of such ex acting niceties, and burst out: "Aw, never niliid the commas. A comma don't make any difference. Loarri 'em to talk." Vhereupoii the teacher instruct ed one of the pupils to write upon tho blackboard: "The chairman of tho school board says the teacher is an iillot." Then she added: "Now put a comma after 'board' and another after 'teacher'." So, you see, even so small a thing as comma has Its UBes. THE Gazette-Times says: "Faith is the ability to believe some thing that one knows is not true." This writer is inclined to amend that definition so that It will read: "Faith la the ability lo believe something that one Holds to be true- but that others doubt." IF YOU have read carefully the accounts of the Graf Zeppelin's flight from. Fried richshafeu to Tokyo, you noticed the statement lhat It flew for hours and hours over vast forests In Eussla. Does that mean anything to you? THESE vast Itussian forests are beginning to be converted in to lumber, which is finding Its way into the United States in rather surprisingly Increasing quantities. This lumber is produced by Rus sian workers who receive the equi valent of about 40 cents per day in American money. It competes In this country with the product of tho Pacific Coast workers who re ceive many times lhat sum, and who have a standard of living based on their higher earnings. There is no tariff duty on lum ber imported into this country. THIS Russian lumber goes onto ships at Vladivostok, or some other Russian port of tho Pacific whence it may bo dispatched to California, or to the Gulf and At lantic coasts by way of the Pan ama canal, at a freight rate that Is lower than the rail freight rate from Western Oregon to thcie same points. So in time we shall be seeing the spectacle of Russian lumber, saw ed by cheap Russian labor and brought to this country with cheap ocean freight rates, competing in the markets of this country, on a preferred bar.ls. with tho lumber of the Pacific Coast, which Is produc ed by labor receiving American wages and enjoying American standards of living. We shall see this, that Is, unless congress can be made to see the justice of protecting the great lum ber Industry, of the Pacific Coast as it has protected other great American industries. IIERE is 'hat this writer be- lieves to he a fair statement: The Pacific Coast does not de mand a tariff that will shut Rus sian and other foreign lumber wholly out of the American mar kets. The time will come when the United States' will need more lum ber than it can produce at home. To meet these needs and to con serve reasonably our own timber supplies, we shall find It advisable to import from other countries. But we DO need tsrlrf protec tion that will equalize the costs of production here and aoroad In Russia, for example so that for eign operators, with cheap labor , and cheap ocean freights, can not . invade our own markets and take (Continued onpage 4) NTLRIQR PLANS IDE FOR NEW HOSPITAL HERE Alterations of Top Floor cf Perkins Building to Comply With Modern Requirements. Specialists in Different Diseases Are Engaged; Health Insurance to Be Offered. A meeting of the board of direc tors of the Southern Oregon Hos pital association, the organization which recently leased the top floor of the Perkins building, was held last night and arrangements were made to start alterations on the building immediately. A complete, modern hospital is to be installed, which will be directed by local business men. The board of directors Is com posed of Dr. J. C. Twltchell, presi dent and medical director; B. L. Eddy, vice-president and legal ad visor; D. S. Houser, secretary treasurer and business manager; W. F. Harris and E. K. JlcLendon. The work of altering the build ing to meet hospital needs will he commenced immediately and 24 rooms wil lbe provided with a capa city of 40 beds. There will also be a completely equipped surgery, suitable for all major and minor operations, an X-ray examination room and special equipment for examination and treatment of heart diseases. There' will also be a com pletely furnished and equipped ma ternity department. - W-Foc-General Public " ', "The hospital will be for the use of the general public," Dr. rwltcnell, president of the organi zation, a former practicing physi cian in Roseburg, declared today. The impression seems to be pre valent," he stated, "that this hos pital is for use only by persons protected by the association, but such Is not the case. It Is our hope and desire to work in cooperation with all of the physicians of Rose burg. Patients may secure accom modations at this hospital, receiv ing the services of private or hos pital nurses and be under the care of their own physician the same aB in any other hospital. All our ac commodations. Including the use of our surgery, laboratory, and all equipment, are to be placed at the disposal of all physicians of the county, and we will endeavor to give hlglily efficient and careful hospital service." Health service Plan While the association will main tain a general hospital service, It is also adopting a tlan that is grow ing rapidly throughout the country. An association ot mis mna cou (Contlnued on page 8) OREGON MOTHERS IN DRIVE FOR $50,000 (AmocUM Presi tefltied Wire) PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21. The "buy a brick" campaign Inagurated by the Oregon Mothers' society tt raise $30,001) lo match a similar ap propriation by the state legisla ture with which to construct a new Infirmary on the University of Oregon campus, is proceeding throughout the state, officials said today. Seventy co-eds of the university are campaigning in Portland until Thursday night and In other cities, officials said, returns are coming in rapidly. Plans for the infirmary are com plete and construction will begin immediately after the campaign is finished. BROADCAST SOUND FILM MAKES DEBUT TX) NOON, a u r. 21. A d p monstratlon of tsp "tple-talkff," or broadnst sound film, was pivpn todav In the ntitfllon of John L. Balrd. Inventor of tho tftevlaor. the television appara tus for Instantaneous transmis sion of Fcenes by wire or wire less, and of the norotovfsor. The "tele-talkie" method per mits brondrastlne on ordinary tnlHnff film similarly to Me vfo'nn and receiving It on an ordinary televisor. The (mace on the film is transmitted on one wave lenK'h and the sound on mother. Knsinerrs hope hv prfertin(E h te'evisfon and the tele tikf1 methods to makfl com bination pwrowu of actual ple tnre? of Individual people per forming bv tHev'sion, pnd larre irroms performing by tele ta!kie. , Frontier Clashes Leading Russia And China To General War; Japan ; Claimed In Alliance With Soviet (Associated Press Leased Wire) " ! SHANGHAI, Aug. 2 1 . The nationalist government semi-official Tachung news agency today issued a dispatch un der a Harbin date line saying: "Although no major developr ments have taken place on the Manchurian frontier during the past two days, both China and Russia are quietly preparing for war The Chinese authorities declared martial law throughout the entire length ot the Chinese Eastern rail way as a result of "the increasing gravity of the situation as well as because of a number of Incidents along the railway sueh as the de railing of trains and the recurrence of sabotage by both Russians and the Chinese communists." The dispatch added that the Kirln provincial government had ordered two artillery brigades to proceed to the eastern border of Kirin province to oppose alleged raids by Russian troops. Telephone communications from Harbin to the east have been interrupted and communist agitators are believed guilty. The official Nationalist News agency Kuomln says today: Foreign observers returning from Manchull stated that Soviet troops along the frontier were adopting a provocative attitude, ap parently seeking to test public opinion regarding Russian military action. In th event of the absence, of a hostile public opinion, Soviet Russia is expected soon, to launch a formal offensive against China." Japan Aids Soviet This same agency Issued another bulletin under a Mukden date say- P. E. P. (AMOclstPd TreM Leased Wire) SALEM. Ore. Aug. 21. It be came known today that the North west Power company, 'which is seeking wnter rights on Marion lake and the North Santiam river, is a subsidiary of the Portland Electric Power company. -This revelation was made Just after State Engineer Lnper had continued to September 23 a hear ings the Northwest Power com pany s application to the state reclamation commission and the federal power commission, ' when Cassias R. Peck, attorney for the applicant, staled that O. B. Cald well, an official of the Portland Electric Power company, was presi dent of the Northwest Power com pany. While this has been suspected In the Willamette valley, the Identity of the Northwest Power company has been hidden by J. G. Kelley, (Continued on page 8) JUSTICE COURT CONDUCTS HEARING IN ROUNDUP CASE in order to determine the finan cial status of the Umpqun round up held at Oakland Friday, Satur day and Sunday, ft hearing was held in the justice court in tins city today. From the testimony se cured from various witnesses sul- poened before the court. It ap pears that the financial affairs were loosely handled and an effort Is be ing made to secure a check on the amounts received and expended, in order that an adjustment may be made. Several of the witnesses, in cluding T. H. Garrison, president of Ih e E. G. Young and company bank; M. T). Bridges, A. C. Ma honey and J. E. Stearns, testified at the morning hearing, but as none of then) were able to state the amounts taken In or expended the hearing wns continued until af ternoon to secure figures from the cashier of the hank, through whose hands the money passed. STRESEMANN TRIES TO SAVE YOUNG PLAIN f .MauvtntM Vrrm 1,-im1 Wir) THE HAOUE. Aug., 21. Dr. Gustav Stresemann. German fore eign minister, today made an eleventh-hour effort to nave the reparation conferenee by warning the creditor powers that Germany could not pay the cost of their failure to agree on the Young pl?n. France. Italy, Belgium and Ja nan read" Great Uritaln a new of fer today In the hope of saving the conference from complete break down. The Young nlan l emphatically nnnncrd hv Sir Phillip Rowden. Pitlh representative, vrhm de rlnre tnt Great Britain will not acrent Ihe reduced Pnnnltl" pro vided hv th nlan. He Insist on rceitioti of (, Dnwes rrnnre- t"Tit. which Gnrmany maintains she cannot meet. ing: "It is learned that some Japa nese military officers were found within the Soviet army. It it: re ported that the Soviet and Japan have entered an agreement where by Japan promised to assist Rus sia, the latter promising to give up fishing rights in north SaghalleO in favor of Japan. In addition It is believed that Japan Is strongly op posed to the powers' intervention in the Slno Russlan crisis which move the United States is believed to have attempted." (Presumably this latter refer ence is to an identic aide memolre which Secretary of State Stimson sent to the powers interested some weeks ago. The exact terms of this aide memoire were not made public hut Russian dispatches have stated that it suggested an inter national commission to operate the Chinese Kastern railway pend ing a settlement of the dispute.) Japan's Hand Seen ., PEIPING. Aug. 21. Clashes along the eastern and western bor ders of Manchuria continue dally, messages arriving here Indicating the majority are committed by Russian troops needing supplies and out hi w b taking advantage of (Continued on page 8) Tl e jar (AMoelited PreM Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. One aspect of the servant problem, complicated -with South American politics, has entered the diplomatic corps in Washington, and Alfado Gonzales Prada, first counselor of the Peruvian embassy, has left it. Announcing his resignation, Pra da related that he had employed two BervantB brought to Washing ton by Mrs. Miles Poindexter upon the retirement of her husband as ambassador to Peru, a ( post to which he was appointed ufler the explralion of his last term as sena tor from Washington. Mrs. Poindexter. the diplomat said, addressed a protest to Presl dent Keguia; a rebuke was cabled to him. and he resigned, asserting that he had employe-!! the servants in defense or -their interests as Peruvian citizens becaune they wre not being paid adequate wages. Recalling his opposition to the Tacna-Aricn treaty, ho said In his letter of resignation to I)r. Pedro Jose Rada y Gamlo. Peruvian min ister of foreign nffalrs: ' "I know that this Incident In a mere pretext and a culmination of wards me from the time when I de- wards me from he time when I de clined the appointment of counsel lor to Ihe Peruvian embassy in Chile and refused to associate my name to the disastrous negotia tions which have been consummat ed hv the Ignomlnous treaty which you have just concluded." He Informed the minister that he and Senora Prada planned to leave for Kurope soon and would taw the servants with us." NEUNER HAS MAU FOR LIKELY RIVAL WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. George Neuner, United States dis trict attorney for Oregon, and Havelh Mau. United Slates dismci attorney at Cincinnati, nro being prominently mentioned In connec tion with the office of assistant at torney general In charge of pro hibition enforcement recently va cated by Mabel Willebnindt. P-oth men have been highly recommend ed on their records as lawyers and prosecutors. President Hoover from the first has sought an appointee wllh sueh a record for the Important justice department post. No decision has been definitely made as yet. BOY DIES IN SAND HOLE HE HAD DUG APKTIDKKV. Wash., Aug. 21 Walker Shreck. 1.1, was smotheri-d to death near Ocean City late yea t or lav when tt;ind caver) Into n hole the bov had dug and crav Vd Into. It became known her today. The hoy was (he son of Mr. and Mm Carl Shreck of Seattle. Although Jtmmy Kinnamen of Klma, with whom the Shreck boy was playing. Immediately gave the alarm, youw Shreck's bndv was not removed for 10 minutes and efforts lo restore life wen useless. GAINER OPERATION TO BE REVIVED Portland Firm Buys Plant and Will Erect Huge Pulp Mill in Addition. Company Secures Control of Town's Waterfront, Water Rights and Timber Land. (Portland Oregonlan) Resumption of lumber actlvltv at the town of Gardiner on the Ump- oua river, erection of a new pulp mui and acquisition of the plant of the Gardiner Mill company, to gether with 800,000.000 feet of standing timber, representing an Investment of approximately 000,000. wns announced here by V. U Nederhoed at the offk'es of the Gardiner Mill & Lumber company and Umpqua Pulp & Paper .com pany. 1 The latter company, of which Mr. Nederhoed Is vice-president, will operate the pulp and paper plant and will control the newjy or ganized pulp and paper company. 1 he new company is also taking over the town site, including about 2 residences, general merchandise store, post office, offices, ware house, hospital, telephone office, mess houses and a number of oth er buildings. The mill is of 50,000 foot capacity. Uy joining the mill with the pulp plant, Mr. Nederhoed said, it will be possible to log the land clean. The fir will be prepared for export and the spruce and hem lock used for pulp. Log fuel for the pulp and paper mill will he sup plied by tho refuse from the lum ber mill. Export Trade Planned Nederhoed was for 15 years con nected with the export and Import trade nt Tokio, Japan, where he was particularly interested in pulp and paper. He expects to build up his export rade with Japen In fin ished lumber through his trade connections there. For the last two years he has been surveying sites on the Oregon and Washington coast with the Idea of entering the field, and decided upon Gardiner after a detailed study and cruises by land and air. The operations of the Gardiner sawmill will start within three mouths, Mr. Nederhoed said. At first the mill will cut chiefly tim bers and lumber to he used In con struction of the pulp mill. The con struction and operation of the lat ter plant will he In the hands of Joe Raster, well known In the paper Industry in the Pacific north west. Mill to Be Renovated After the pulp plant begins oper ations, It Is announced, the saw mill will be converted Into practi cally a new plant. Its capacity will be Increased from 50,000 feet to lfjO.nriO Teet a shift. The expansion is being designed with the idea of later adding a planing mill, dry kilns and a veneer factory. The pulp mill Is to he a 100-ton sulphate plant. It Is expected this (Continued on page 7) EUGENEAN, HIT BY MOTORIST, PICKED UP ON SANDY ROAD (AwuK'Intfil rriiw Int Win-) 'OltTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21 Hub ert John Parker, Eugene, Ore., was found unconscious on Sandy road early today, apparently the victim of a hit-and-run motorist. Physicians said he was injured seriously. Parker was taken to St. Vin cent's hospital where it was found his skull and one shoulder were fractured, besides having numer ous other Injuries. He was found by Earl Mattoon. driver on the Trouldale bus line. Mattoon told polfee It was appar ent Parker had either been struck by a passing motorist or had been thrown from an automobile. Anlnvestigation was started, with deputy sheriffs seeking the driver of the car. BOY SHOT WHILE LOOTING ICE BOX f Awwwiat"! I'rcM LfiiT Wln) PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 21. Shot in the hack while he and two otlipr companions are said to have been ransacking a back-porch Ice box, William Miller. 16. Portland, was In the city jail today awaiting action of 1'uenlle authorities. Vernon Wlest, 20, son of Mrs. A W'iest Who owned the Icebox, told police he fired the shot which struck the youth but did not harm him seriously. Mrs. Wlest said her .lome was rifled severul weeks ago French Avio& GrafZt To Beat Her (Associated Press Leased Wire) LE BOURGET, France. Aug. 21. Dieudonne Costes, French air ace, announced today he would take off tomorrow morning on a flight around the world in pursuit of the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin which he hoped to overtake and pass be fore she could reach Lakehurst and New York. The French aviator, who has al ready made a flight around tb world since he crossed the South Atlantic ocean in 1027. tnld an Inti mate friend today that he would attempt to break the world's non stop diHtunce record for airplanes on the first stage of bis flight. Costes, flying in the machine with which he recently attempted to cross the Atlantic from east to west, will attempt to make the dis tance from Lellourget to Vladivos tok, Siberia, in a single right to morrow. He says he Intends to refuel at Vladivostok and then fly to Tokyo, which he expects to reach by nine p. m. Sut unlay. Costes Plans. Costes expected to catch up with the Graf some time after leaving Hawaii. "Hv Tuesday I should begin to see the huge tail of tho Graf Zep pelin. he suid. The flight from San Francisco or Los Angeles to New York. Costes ex pected to he easv and to give hint a big advantage over lbe dirigible. "I did It before In the other di rection," he explained. The ast stage of his flight will be from New York to Le llourget. or from Old Orchard. Maine, from which (lis fellow countrymen Assn lant, LottI nml Lefere took off In ITYW. G.T.U. TO IMG Fill The thirty-fourth annual con vention of the Douglas county Wo men's Christian Temperance Un ion Is to be held nt Wilbur Friday of this week. Indications point to a large attendance and the sche duled program assures a most in teresting and educational meet ing. The various commit teen are at work on arrangements and have everything in readiness for the opening session. The all-day meeting will be held at the Wilbur union high school, a basket dinner being scheduled at noon. The program for the day is us follows: 10:00 A. M. Convention opened by Mrs. Ida F. Marsters. county president. Devotions- Mrs. W. E. Godsey, Wilbur. Special music Mrs. E. E. Wood (Conlinued on page 7) LEGISLATORS' $5 PER DAY CASE UP TO SUPREME COURT (A,m'lnlfil I'rcM .nwri WIrp) SAI.IOM. Oil'., AllK. 21. Appeal lo the Hupremn court In the euw of W. A. Jones iikiiIiimI Heerolnry of Slain 7los. In whleh there Ik at iNRiin question of Ihe, rlnht of menihers of Ihn Ir Klslaluie to draw $5 n day expense money In addi tion lo Ihe coiiHliiullonal $3 a day. wro filed yesterday. The unit seeks In restrain Ihe snerelnrv of slate from nlloulnc Ihe additional mopev, and In Ihe elrellll court for Marlon enmity Ihe decree of .ludce MeMahan was In favor of .Tones. The addlllnnal pay. lernierl "ex nense nmney." Is souclit under a iolnt leelslallre resolution of Ihe 11129 session." While Ihe conslllu Hon If ml I n Ihe comtiensallnn of he meinhers to 3 a day. Ihe nmiel Innls contend liny are not Inhibit ed from leulslnllnR themselves ex pense money. GAS TAKFUFE OF THREE MINERS MwHt-t I'r.M IntPd Wlr) MtTinAY Tihilin A.,,- tit ml.. bodies of three miners overcome hv nmner gas In the Cerlnr Crefk Mining and Dcvolonment comnnnv mlnp HontheriHt of here, were taken from the mine hv rescue news from the Hecln mine nt Milium, It wa renorled early today. The three men, PiiHsetl T.ee, .!?. mine fornmnn: W. N. Welch. 35. outside foreman, and Harold M;it thew. 2i. a laborer. dsccndM to ho 2 500 foot level yesterdav morn fnr to Inspect It for k:ik. believed O nave hern f'innr:ilpr1 hv hnculno "mboi H h-niled hv a hm UunAt u i fire. Three other mi tiers. Comet neetp. Elmr-r Hh II ntwl William Heake. reached (he etb:i! chamber, hut were forced 0"t before they discovered their follow workers. n Pliun fnllniiotwl n fine Ha t.n.1 I.,.!.. d his two companions to the nr- ihcm tm wim in a ungpnai lodfiy but It was believed he would re cover. v c oFollow And Attempt To Lakehurst li!'uiluiiue CoMca ilicii' alrnlnmt VHluw ltinl. uoalcs liiiu not yul chosen whlcll 1'ournu no will tnkc, but liu Ih In I'llnt'il to fiivoi- tlmt from Now York to PurlH. Uu wild this would pi'rliilt liiln, It mi wont well, lo dujillcnlu Llnd nei'Klis rainoiiH tllnht in May, liii!7. uoni limed on uuKe "I S TOF Paul Olsen. ehiifnnon r uommiuee on streets mid alleys of the City Heautlful commission, has just completed a survey of the city mini moaner street south. His ro- port nas been drawn up and is ready to submit at tho first meet ing of the cotimiiKwIftri lllu rdwii.i. indicate that there fa a great deal of Improvement work needed, as no soutii part of town is In poor -ondillon with respect to tho lawns I lid tllirklnirfl. TIUU'M tll-n nf nnnxon some exceptions, but his report snows mat tnero is u very decided need for Improvement of parkings, particularly along tho highway and in me urovn section. The report, filed today with Mau- :'lce Newhmd. chiili-nnm nf Dm nn,n. mission Is as follows: llllei'lori Ml runt ml lh,i .'i-iit n- This part of town Is perhaps In the poorest condition of nny part. Along Futlerlon street Ihero Is not a Sitll'le well kent tmi-khii' In n few parking strips, there are vege- intiie gardens, and these are In fair nilflltlfiM t.itt In tlm niti l,,rllu nt ni rlrm u-nilu irrnw ullli molrlnuii abandon. Along tho other streets of the Grove, (hero Is still less Im provement work, but of course, H.nu.i hiK'ti u nmlmi al.lmun llj-u which nro mostly in poor shape, ami in attempt to improve the parkings would be rather hopeless, in mi un,i mi ctenoid. A).n..i half to one-third of the parkings (Continued on page 71 COAL MAN LEAPS 13 STORIES IN SUICIDE (Awm-liitrtl ITwa Uom.I Wire) TMIM.AItKM 1MII A Amr Ol Colnnel Wiillcr T Ilriifllev. wenltbv coal magnate, clad only In under wear, leaped or fell to instant ileal h today from his apartment on Ihe thirteenth floor of the War wick hole), at nth and Locust Bt !!)(. Ill The police expressed the belief lhat he had committed suicide, af ter trying vainly to get some sleep. A ncreeii. police said, had heen removed from the window from Mrl. ho fell lfrnrv S Milt-fin tirexlili'til nf tltn coal firm which hears the colonel's nn lid' Kiiirl thr rnlnnol whn wik 74 years old, had been In ill health for some time and Ills evesinht had been railing. CHILDREN SHOT AS THEY STEAL CORN M-I.ifrrl I'r.. rH.I WlrO SOMEUVnXE. N. J.. Au- 21. A 12ye:tr-old hoy was Hlmt o da!h, another boy probably fatally wounded nnd a young trirl shot In both leir on the liltm Ribbon farm last tiisht. Thpy were said to have he-n slealinft rnrn Grovpr and Craig Hoffman, own er of the farm, were hehl by stale nollfp todav, hut no specific charge h)"l beon placed against them. The dad bov. John Kolewir. was k"irf Instanilv. Helen Klemento-vb-h if, nml her younger brother Joseph wore In a hospital, wher it was said there was no hope of the hoy recovering, SWISS FLIERS THOUGHT LOST ON OCEAN HOP Inexperienced Youth Overdue at N. Y. Not Sighted After Circling One of Azores Islands Last Monday. FOGS BESET ROUTE Endurance Attempt Ends in 'Frisco Bay Women's Derby Progressing. With 16 Ships. (Auocl.ted Preu IahkA Wire) WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Ad miral Charles F. Hughes, chief of naval operations, today broadcast an appeal to all merchant vessels and an order to all naval vessels in the north Atlantic to maintain a lookout for the l03t Swiss aviators, Oscar Kaesar and Kurt Luescher. Only Sighted Once NKW YOHK, Aug. 21. The same' sllenco which has shrouded outcomes ot most westward trans. Atlantic flight ventures today cloaked tho end of the. attempt oC two Hwiss boy aviators, Oscar Kaustir and Kurt Luescher, to reach New York from Lisbon. Nothing has been heard or Been ot llio two ulrltleu and their snow whlto plane, the Jungachweitzer land or "Young Switzerland," Bince It circled a village on Terceira Is-' land, Azores, at 1 p. m., E. 8. T., Monday and continued north and wont toward Newfoundland, Nova, Scotia and New .York. There was scant hope lhat either the plane or its crow of two bad survived tho great adventure. Leaving Jiincal, n village near Li-lion, Portugal, at 7:30 a. m. (1:30 a. m. K. S. T.) Monday, the Young Switzerland was sighted but once, by Hie Herman Steamship Worm, 175 miles west of Lisbon heroru It reached the Azores. Tho two aviators, maintaining their average speed of 110 miles uu hour, might have been expected to be In the neighborhood of Cape Knee, Newfoundland, nt 4 a. m. E. S. T. yestorday, and at Halifax, where they had planned to stop for refueling at lo a. m. Lacked Experience Tho two aviators wore the youngest and least experienced over lo attempt the dangerous ilii.lmt. which although made ome. by the Uernian. plane Bre men. has come In be regarded as suicidal by aviators. Kaesar-was hut 21 years old, Luschor 22. Both began flying in 1927. ' . Their plane was a French-made I'urnian with a single 230 horse power moior, a typo of proved worth. Luescher, tho navigator, confessed upon leaving Lisbon his knowledge of the mariner's science wiiH limited but said lie had handled a sextant and knew some thing of inuking calculations ail exported lo get by. Tho plane carried no radio, but was equipped with a rubber life (Continued on page 8 "HUNCH" LEADS TO $3,000 BOOZE HAUL fAxwiHiilf,! l'ri-M LruMt uire) I'OllTI.ANn, Ore., Aug. 21. An eagle-eyed policeman's "hunch" lhat an early call to a private ga rage on the outskirts of Portland today would roveal violations ot the liquor law proved fruitful and alleged mime valued at 3,000 was confiscated. Harold Wertz, 22, was arrested nnd lodged In Jail in connection with the find. Patrolman Chauvln lay In wait at Ihe garage early todav and said he caught Werlz driving Into the Rarage with an automobile loaded down with 90 gallons of Illicit llnuor. In the garage, chauvin said, ho found the bulk of Ihe liquor. NO PAJAMA DANCE IN i THIS COUNTY M-I.itr. Pri-m Wlrr I.I'I TI.K HOCK. Ark.. Aiir. 21. The realm of tho pajnnia la tho heil room and not the hall room, according to an official piomiiiiicemeiit of the county prosecutor. A local canlno advertfned ft "pajanm dance" for tonight. Women' cluhs protected and yeslenlay AHnlxtant Prosecuting Attorney E. li. Khoffner laimed a manifesto to Sheriff R. A. Cook, notifying the ofricer he would he within his rights In nreventini! Ihe event.