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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1939)
Honorable Jap is Entitled to a Smile Because Honorable Uncle Sam's Congress 5lew tfie Guam Airplane Base Plan. 'Banzai' Comes Far Easier Than 'So Sorry THE WEATHER Humidity 4:30 p. in. yesterday 52 Highest temperature yesterday 5tj Lowest lemeruture last night 42 Precipitation for 24 hours .06 I'reclp. since first of month 4.13 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1938 17.82 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1938 5.13 Cloudy. IMPORTANT NEWS Quite a botch of It In today's Is sue of the NKWS-REVIEW. Just a good sample of day-uwluy service ahead of uny other sourco in the local field. Read you? hoiuerCity dajly constantly and be abreast o tlie times.r - v VOL. XLIII NO. 263 OF ROSEBURG REVI' C3 1 ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1939. '.'"t VOL. XXVII NO. 173 OF THE J6VENIN0 NEWS S THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY ' ..'"."''i '''V.ffi ' . mm m msm mm m mm. 111 : : ' ' : if- .' - r ' ' . Editorials on the Day's News '" By FRANK JENKINS ' O ANTA ANITA A man-made jew el in a setting designed by Nature when she was In one of her brighter moods. Masses of brilliant flowers chiefly marigolds at this season of a winter that hasn't been too warm. A grandstand that instead of the monstrosity that grandstands us ually are Is a thing of beauty and a joy to gaze on. Thousands upon thousands upon thousands of ani mated, eager people, dressed in their best. Back of it all the San Bernardino range, rising 'ijjbruplly from the valley, floor, looking for all the world like the back-drop of a mighty stage, and over the San Bernnrdinos a few fleecy, white , clouds like the ones the angels sit on. A ND nobody, of all the thousands here present, bestowing so much as a hasty glance upon theso scenes of natural beauty, because every eye is glued upon a form shoot. 1 pOTt years a rumor has been go . ing tho rounds to the effect . that somebody once wont to -the I'iices to. jic$, - a- Jiorso race-Tliis. writer doesn't hesitate to brand that rumor as a. base canard.. NOBODY, nt least since the ad vent of the pari-mutuels, goes to the races to see a horse race because MVKRV110UY goes to the horse races to gamble. IN 'every hand is a form chart, or a tip sheet of some sort. Around the electric boards that flash the changing odds as tho bets go Into the machines are excited, milling crowds. Ono "thought animntes ev ery mind. That thought is picking a winner. They work nt it ami. WORK AT IT. Finally, with a system all thougU out, they dash for 'the window to buy a ticket. The per son ahead of them buys n ticket on a wholly dirferent horse, and as like as not they forget Ihoir care fully worked out system and buy the same. Why? Well, the fellow nt the window ahead of you may have a (Cnntinued on pace 41 KEEP 3c POSTAGE RATE, FARLEY ASKS WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. (AP) If congress accepts the advice of Postmaster General Farley, it will continue for at least two more years the letter postage rate of three cents. Farley submitted his recommen- ilallnn vaalanlnv nnintincr Hilt that revenues for the fiscal year 19381 would have been $S5.70n,000 less under a two-cent rute. Congress, Lacking Offer of G. O. WASHINGTON', Feb. 23 (AP) Senator McNary of Oregon, the republican leader, offereil today to cooperate in democratic efforts for early enactment of a lefiislative program and subsequent prompt adjournment of congress. MrN'ary said republicans would offer no obstacles to speedy con sideration of measures which the administration wishes to bring to the floor. "AU we want." he said, "is a rea sonable amount of time to study each bill on its merits and we will be ready to vote." Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the democratic leader, announced yesterday be planned to call the chairmen of major committees, all of whom are democrats, into con ference later this week to attempt to line up a program. Although Darkley said he felt the legislative lull which has kept the senate in recess most of the time since congress convened January H was not unusual, McNary said he bad experienced nothing like it in OREGON SENATE VOTES PRIMARY DATE CHANGE Nominating Time Placed In September Expression of Presidential Preference Knocked Out; House Reconsiders on Wine Bill Vote. . By PAUL W. HARVEY, JR. SALEM, Feb. 23. (AP) A bill to change the date of the May pri mary to the first Wednesday after the first Monday in September was passed 19 to 9 by the senate today, while, the house approved 35 I. oa n mnn'sitrn nrnvidinir that clubs mny not serve mixed drinks unless they hold club and restau rant licenses. , W, n-lnnliinl" nhlecilon to the I primary bill was that voters three years ago decided aguinst cuanging the date. The senate also voted 22 to 7 todnv against referring the bill to the people. President ol tne senate uoueri M. Duncan took the floor to urge passage of the hill, explaining the people, rejected It In 1938 because "they were not fully Informed. rni.i., !.. ., InirlulnttvA i-eanntrRlllllitV. and the average legislator knows more about the inecnanics ui guv ornment than the average citizen. T., Lin ura wnulil have bettor elections and better results." -"Sponsors snld.-ffie" trill-would -i suit in shorter campaigns, making It easlor on the people and on the pockotboolts oi canuiiiuius. No Presidential Primary TM. ,n.,u,.a wnillil fin I1WUV Willi the presidential preferential pri mary, In which voters instruct and ,.i,nnuD iioiotnitoR tn nntinnnl narlv conventions. Delegates would be chosen nt the general election pre ceding tho convention, and would not be Instructed. c rrlin,fia Ti Mnhnnpv. urging the niensure be referred to the people, Bald I don't think tneieg- (Continued on page kv MISTAKE, JSPS SAY TOKYO. Feb. 23. (API The Japanese foreign office announced today that the bombing of a rail way station within British Hong kong Tuesday has been explained ns a "mistake" to British Ambas sador Craigie. It was said that Foreign Min ister Arlta invited Craigie to call today and had offered an explana tion of the attack, saying that one Japanese plane dropped a projec tile within the crown colony boundary "by mistake." Arlta ex pressed regret. (Nine persons, including a Bri tish Indian policeman, were kill-, ed when a railway station on the Canton-Kowloon railway was struck. Hongkong officials were inclined to consider it a "localiz ed incident.") Program, Gets P. Aid From McNary his many years on capitol hill. 'The administration does not seem to have a program," McNary declared. Must Draft Own Bills In this connection, another sena tor who asked to remain anony mous suggested that some commit tee delay in bringing out Import ant legislation may have resulted from a white house decision against having departmental officials draft major bills. In recent congresses many new deal measures were written by the president's advisers. Although President Roosevelt has opened a variety of subjects in his messages to congress, only the administration's defense program and measures to extend new deal agencies have shown any marked progress. Barkley declined to outline a prospective program In advance of his meeting . with the conlmittee chairmen, he said, however, it was reasonable to assume that railroad, neutrality, labor relations, relief, farm and communications legisla tion would be taken up. Oregon House Passes New Tax Bill; No New Business, Levy, Morgenthau Thinks Intangibles Levy Replaced . by Surtax; Lowering of Exemptions Hits Corporations. SALEM, Feb. 23 (AP) The house passed nnd sent to the sen ate two troublesome pieces of leg islation yesterday, the administra tion tax bills to substitute a 3 pea cent surtax on intangibles for the 8 per cent intangibles levy, and to increase the corporation excise tax. Under the tax measure, income from invested wealth would be taxed iotlr under regular Income tax 'schedules and under the 3 per cent surtax applying only to in tangibles but in no case would the combined tax exceed the present 8 per cent. The corporation xclse tax., would be increased by lowering the ex emption allowed on personal prop erty taxes from 75 to 60 per cent. The intangibles tax revision bill passed 38-9, the corporation excise moaBure, 1911. Individual income tax exemp tions were unchanged $S00 for single persons and $1600 for mar ried persons. - Tlie new tax bills follow the linos Indicated by ' Governor HpraguQ- In .his inaugural address. PLYMOUTH PLANT Auto Manufacturing Stops When Drivers Refuse to Deliver Bodies. DETROIT, Feb. 23. (AP) A "sympathy strike" nt the Briggs Manufacturing compnny's Mack avenue plnnt closed it thiB morn ing nnd inndo 5.000 day shift work ers idle, less than 24 hours after tho stnrt of n walkout at the Chrys ler corporation's Plymouth plnnt which had affected more than 23, 000 auto workers. Since tlie Briggs, plant supplied bodies to Plymouth, Drlggs officials said the Plymouth plnnt would be unable to maintain operations. United Automobile "Workers members who drive body trucks rcrused to deliver Hrlggs bodies to Plymouth. Briggs officials said Emil Mazey, president of local 212, WRmed them he was ordering the workers from their jobs in sup port of tlie striking Leo I.amotle ClO faction of the UAW at the Plymouth plnnt. Police Inspector William Rick said about 80 per cent of the work ing forco at the Plymouth plant re turned to work nt 7 a. m. There was no disorder. Pickets were on duty, but confined themselves to hoot ing. The walkout .was staged begin ning yesterday noon by tlie CIO fac tion or the United Auto Workers. Homer Martin, leader of tho other faction, urged his followers to stay on the Job. Martin described the Incident as a "wildcat strike." The Briggs management said workers In -its plant refused Maz ey's request they stop work, but closing of the plant was ordered when the drive struck. Mnzey said he ordered the strike when the drivers reported the bod ies delivered to Plymouth were be ing unloaded by supporters of Mar tin's faction In the UAW. Briggs pfflcials said sufficient bodies had' been delivered to per mit a day's operations by the Ply mouth division. MEXICO REJECTS NAZI BARTER OFFER MEXICO CITY, Feb. 23. (AP) United States Ambassador Dan iels announced today he had been Informed the Mexican government had reiecteil a proposal to pur chase 17 German planes in a bar ter deal for Mexican oil. It was understood on good au thority, Daniels, learning of the protected trade, had registered ob jections. Since Mexico -last March IS ex propriated oil properties of 17 American and British companies Germany has become a leading market for Mexican petroleum exports. Nation's Industry May Hope for Improvement in Tax Situation, Treasury Head States. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. (AP) Secretary of the Treasury Mor genthau told business men today they not only need not worry about new taxes but may hope for improvements in present taxes to help business. Expanding on nnd endorsing President Roosevelt's statement of hist week that business men need fear no new taxes, the treas ury head said: "I sincerely hope thnt congress will take a careful look at the tax laws and see if there are any det errents holding back business nnd business men from making fur ther commitments. - "I think the business man ought to feel that the administration wants him to go ahead and take normal business risks and make money." Tho secretary said definitely that no tax proposals except roen actment of expiring excise taxes and possibly a measure to raise approximately $200,000,1)00 for (Continued on pane tf V DALADIER ASSERTS French Premier Declares Against Blackmail and Draws Nazis' Ire. PARIS, Feb. 23. (AP) France, with what Frenchmen considered implied American and IlritiBh sup port, today took the flnneflt stand for "peace with honor" she has adopted since Italy started the campaign for a share of French African colonies. Premier Daladicr, in a pointed address last night to the American club of Paris, made plain his gov ernment's policy of bending every reasonable effort to maintain peace but refusing to yield, to "black mail." "We reject any Idea of surren der," Daladier declared. "We can not admit anything hut peace with honor." The premier's words were Inter preted widely as a reply to Ameri can criticism, like that in the ad dress by Senator, Pit.tman (Dent., Nevada) denouncing tlie English French appeasement policy. Daladier expressed confidence, nevertheless, in the "solidarity" of France and the United States in working for liberty and democracy. United States, Ambassador Wil liam C. Hullitt, outlining similar ideals, gave his assurance "we feel that these are worth defending and we intend to defend them." The ambassador said the United States was preoccupied with a "growing apprehension that if there should be a war in Europe, we might be drawn Into it." He added "we know we will not start a war with any nation. We are not in the habit of starting wars." BERLIN, Feb. 23. (AP) Deutsche Diptoniatisch Politfschc Korrespondenz, mouthpiece of the German foreign office, today ex pressed irritation with Premier (Continued on page 6.J SUIT FOR DAMAGES HITS JOE GORDON EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 23. (API Just before his departure today for the south to join his team at its training camp, Joe Gordon, second baseman of the world champion X. Y. Yankee baseball club, was served with papers as a defendant In a suit filed In circuit court for $1147 damages for alleged assault during a recent basketball game at Pleasant Hill on Jasper B. Hill. 1 1 ills said in his compaint that Gordon struck him in the face knocking out several teeth and blackening his eyes. He said be was unable to return work for 20 days. Gordon turned the papers over to his attorney. - Nazis Pelted With Eggs By Irate Pickets Los Angeles Bund Meeting Interrupted, as Jeering Foes Drive Guards From Posts. - LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23. (AP) Pelted with eggs and overripe vegetables by a violent crowd, of nutl-unzt demonstrators, 300 per sons attended a meeting of tho Qernian-Aiuericau bund here last night nt which Adolf Hitler was likened to George Washington. ' . Soyen rndio enra of police an swered a riot call nt the Deutscho Huns as booing pickets outside smashed windows with rocks and drove uniformed bund members to cover from their gunfd stations. - One man, wearing nuzl insignia, was beaten. Another man was lilt by a flying rock. Once, during the meeting, which was delayed more than an hour by the demonstration, a catcalling wedge of pickets ultenipted to gain entrnnco through a sldo door, but was stopped by police. ; Officers said bund members armed themselves with clubs for use in event tho crowd surged in side and it length of Iron gas plpo rwas taken from one of them. . TIo jeering niitiuiulH. about luu fir iitiiilbilr; carried placards of the socialist workers parly with the exhortation: "Smash Miller," "fight against unti-somitlsni," "build workers' defense guards." Girls and youths were prominent 111 tho pick et line, which snuggle "Intel nu tlonule." t , ;t EVICTION OF BUND HEADS, REDS FAVORED BY CHADWICK KANSAS CITY, Fob. 23. (AP) Stephen F. Chadwlck of Seattle, national commander of tho Ainerl enn Legion, said here bo favored not only tho deportation of com munists but also the deportation or uny unnaturalized nazi bund lead ers In this country. Referring: to the Gerniau-Aniei'lcnu bund rally. (Continued on pago 6) ,s. WASHINGTON, Felt. 23. (AP) The Dies committee on un American activities nnnounced to day it soon would send at least nine Investigators to all parts of tho nation to assemble evidence of subversive Influences. Representatives Dempsey (D., N. M.) and Staines (!.. Ala.), com mittee members, said those aides would spend three or Tour months examining organization records, gathering evidence und taking tes timony for presentation at public bearings here next summer. Rhea Whitley, 35, former federal bureau of Investigation agent, will direct the work and supervise pre sentation of the evidence at hear ings. The committeemen declined to disclose the names of tho other investigators for rear it would hamper them. The committee has been consid ering the advisability or dividing into three subcommittees to Inves tigate communistic, fascist and nazi activities. A decision prob ably will be reached as won h Chairman Dies (1)., Tex.) returns to Capitol hill after recuperating from an appendicitis operation. The house recently rety-oalcd the committee for another year and ap propriated lluO.OOO for the Inves tigation. The committee had only 2fi,000 last year. MOONEY READY FOR SURGEON'S KNIFE SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23. (AP) Thomas J. Mnoney, fifl, was in St. Luke's hnHpltal today In prep aration for an abdominal operation. .Mooney. pardoned by Governor tCulbert U Olson January 7 after I serving 22 years in San Quenttn IpriBon after conviction for the 191fi San Franclnco Preparedness day j parade bombintr. Interrupted a northern California speaking tour 'in Ios Angeles two weeks ago I when he was found to be suffering ifrom bladder infection and stomach Ulcers. Ship Sunk By Torpedo Still Unidentified No Wreckage Observed by Craft Answering SOS; Stray Mine Struck, One Theory. CHATHAM. Mass., Feb. 23. (AP) Orgiinliied search wns abandoned today for the unnamed vessel which, yesterday crackled out n sudden SOS, reporting sho hnd been torpedoed near tlie Azores, nnd tho beclouded affair appoured likely to bo rocordod as another mystory of the sen. The lladlo Marine station here reported tho Oroek steamer Mount Pellon had given up Its search of the aroa nuiued in tho distress message signed only by the un listed letters "PKCC" some hours after the British liner llni presB of Australia had abandoned the fruitless hunt, Neither vessel found any wreokago or other trace of a torpedoed ship. Only sllenco. greeted1 those who listened constiintly on tho Interna tional dlstross nud railing wave for uny rurthor eliteldntlon of tho SOS. One possibility after an other wns abandoned by govern ment officials and shipping men In this country and Kurope as they sought to identify die vessel Mint mights bavo been involved. Tho llrltish oll tanker- Peclen, listed for n time us'n possible vic tim, was 'discovered, this morning to ho n r lout nnd untroubled, and proceeding townrd her destination of Hinithuinpton. Bnglnnil, . Hoax Not .Likely Concerning tho .'possibility the SOS might have been u hoax, of ficials lioro said tho message it self was undoubtedly genuine. They explained the distress call was rebrondcust by olhnr vesBelB after It wns first picked up, ns is tho custom when a stricken ship slllp is in grnvo danger. There was no hint In the Inn. guago of the distress call to hull, cute tho nntionality of the sonder, as such messages aro transmltteil In international code. SHIP MAY HAVE BEEN SUNK BY STRAY FLOATING MINE WASIIINCTON, Pell. 2. (AP) Captain (I. S. ttryan, the navy's chief hydl'ographer, expressed nil opinion today a stray floating mine mny have sunk the unidenti fied ship which yesterduy flushed it had been torpedoed iu the 'At lantic, ocean. Captain nrynn snld tho uavnl liyilrogriiphlc office wns ndvlsed by radio on Jununry 27 a mine hud been sighted by tho oil tanker California Standard about 600 (Continued on pogo 6.) WASHINGTON, Keh. 23. (AP) The bouse approved by an over whelming vote today a navy shore station bill which Included authori zation Tor establishment of a $1. 500,(100 nlr base at Tongue Point, Ore. ' . , Acceptance of the project cliinnX' ed a five year campaign In the house nnd bouse committees to ob tain defense facilities at the mouth of tlie Columbia river. Senato approval of tho Tongue Point authorization, Oregonians said, was virtually assured. Senator McNary, the minority leader, said chances of passage were "excel lent." I'nder the niithorlzatlnn, the nuvy department would spend SfiOO,' oon during the fiscal year begin nlng July 1, 1939, and $1,000,000 the lollowing year, provided congress appropriated necessary funds. KeiireHeiitatfve Mott. who led the fight to have the Tongue Point project included In the authoriza- t on bill, said he expected tne navy department to ask for the first $r00.00) Immediately. SCARLET FEVER HITS 13 IN ONE FAMILY Minill.EFIKI.n, O., Feb. 23. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Abe Weaver, who have i children, were far ing today for 13 scarlet fever rases. AM but two of the 15 Weaver children wiio live at home wcro down with tlie disease. Rotary Marks 34th Year In Civic Service CHICAGO. Feb. 23. (AP) Thirty-four years ago today Paul P. Harris, a Chicago attorney, met with u tailor, a printer, a'coal deal er and n few other friends to dis cuss organization of n:, club. to which only one man from each business or profession would bo mi nted as a member. Todnv Harris, president emritus of Rotary International, thumbed through records and acrapbooks, re viewing how his idea has spread to nearly a million persons including members of other service clubs sim ilar to llotary. Uotiuy Itself has clubs 111 b.uoti ties in nearly every nation of the world and more than 205,000 mem bers. More than a thousand busi nesses nnd professions are repre sented In tho organization and the Idea of friendship nnd service, ilirauL- i the clubs, has devotees in nil walks of life. Weekly meetings aro held' In more than 30 languages. FLOOD CONTROL BLOC OF 36 ORGAMZbL? M-AHUIVfiTON Fell. 23. (AP) 'I'Mi-iv.hIv rnnroselltatlves from 22 Btutes organized today to se cure an appropriation ei ayo,uuu, 000 for flood control; The group elected ns Its cnnir man Roprosentatlvo Whlttlngtou (I)., Miss.), chairman of the house fin,i control committee. Members ndoptod a resolution culling for tho full 5195,000,0011 appropriation i-nn.tmmmifleil liv imiiv engineers. opposing tho budget bureau's re commendations lor a reduction oi $85,000,000. State represented Included Ore gon and Calll'ornia., SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE JARS BAKERSFIELD nAKHflSFiUUV Calif., Feb. : 23. (AP) Two minor earth shocks wore felt 111 Itakersllelil tins morn ing. 1 The first nuako cunin nhout -1 a. in. nnd the second,' of heavier intensity, between 1:15 and 1:20 ii, m. Sheriff's officers an hi no dam age; was reported In tho vicinity. At Lancaster, In the Mojave ues- ort, a qiuiko was felt, nt about the same tlmo ns the second one hero. ESTRANGED HUBBY, GREETED BY BULLET MtLTUN-FIiRKWATER. Feb. 23. (AP) (!. V. Collins was shot yes terday afternoon but' not seriously Injured when he entered tho homo of his estranged wifo, Mrs. Myrtle Haley Collins, nenr Cobb's Cross ing, Unintilln County Prosecutor Mclntyro snld toduy. Mrs. Collins wns not arrested. Collins, from n Walln Wnlla hos pital bod, said be could not cxplnln tbu shooting. 7 FIREMEN BURNED , IN STATION BLAST KANSAS CITY, Feb. 23. (AP) Seven . firemen were burned, four so severely they may die. in nn explosion nnd flro toduy nt a fire station. ; Tlie firemen wore scrubbing a floor with gasoline at the time. Friction of tho scrub brushes caused tho gasoline to explode, fire nltcndunts said. The blast was so Bovero that It dnmaged the brick building. Oddities Off the Press Wire (llv tho Associated Press) "H'ya, Pal!" IIOONVII.I.R. Ind. Ilussell Creamer, glHd to see his old friend. Justice of the Peace l.uther Cab bage, gave him n hearty hand shake. It was so hearty Cabliago charg ed Creamer with assault. Creamer pleaded guilty nnd was fined $5. . Not at Liberty noi.SK, Idnhc Freedom of the press note: Tho editor of tho Wall City liul letin advised fellow editors "con fining duties make It Impossible to nttend" a meeting of the Idnho Kdt toriul association. The Wall City Bulletin is pub llHhcd by inmates of thn Idaho penitentiary. Painful News CHIPAim If vmi hfivn a nntn In your stomach, don't conclude that House Votes r 205 to 168 To Kill Proposal "Provocative" Action Closft to Japan Opposed ; Rest ; of Measure Meets . With "Approval. ' ', f -V : ' - ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. ; (AP) The. house, passed and, sent to the senate " today a $48,800,000 naval air base bill ;,, after stripping It of the con troversial proposal to estab lish a base for navy scouting : planes on the far away Pad- fie island of Guam. Flnnl passage of the measure, an Integral part of President Roosevelt's emergency defense program, came after the house had confirmed by a rWl-cnll vote of 205 to 168 an earlier vote to' eliminate the $5,000,000 Guam pro ject. ' Filial passage was on a stand ing vote of 368 to 4. .. ' After three days .of'stoymy' de-' bate on the, project, .the' house adopted, by a-.te.Uer vote of 193 to 164, un amendment "by Rep. Rut phin (D N. J.), to strike the 5, 000,000 Guam ltirn from the $53, 800,000 bill. Under the rules, how ever, there still wnB a chance the houso. might reverse its action. : i no vino came niter tne noiiBO leadership had niado ft desperate last-minute .attempt to ' head off tho bi-partisan drive ngnlnst Hip project.. - The vote on the Sutphln amend- : nient onlno nftor Majority Lender . ltnvhurn Ifl 'IW ilaucAluleil lii the well of the chain bor and' da- , clared Boleninly tho United States aii no wur Willi iinynnfl niril does not "covet n foot' of land flint bejougs to nnybody else."; ; Back-Down Decried ' : i " Hop, Miignusoni (1)., Wash.) toll! tho. house thit' Jf ; tho United. States backed (down on nnvnl lin- in u vuuiiTiitn uu ij.iu.iiii 'inimu wuuiu "herald throughout; tho1 far east," that this country wob '"ufralil oven to dredgo a harbor" for fear mo .inpnnese government would : protest. ' ; : ' ' Hep. Stitpliiii; declared It would bo n "provocative moasuro" to extend the United States' deronso line to GuanJ, so close to Japan. Since 11120, Mngnuson declared, Japan has fortified tho entire length of tho Kurlle lslnnds only 681 miles from tlie tip of the American-owned Aleutian 'islands nnd only 1,120 miles from Kodiak, Alaska, where an $8,(100,01)0 ulr (Continued on page 6.) TWINS BORN NEARLY SIXTY HOURS APART ATJjENTOWN, To.., Feb. 23. (AP) A twin boy nnd girl born nearly 60 liours npnrt occupied mljointng cribs nt nn Allentown boHpitnl todny. Mrs. Humid Fninswortb, 20, Rnvo birth to llio boy Monday. The girt was bnru last nigbt. Although prv mature, physicians said the babies wore normal nnd "doing fine." PLANES CRASH IN JUNGLE; 3 MEN DIE KAUACIl I, India, Feb. 23 A (AP) A man identified as Bur ford W. Davidson, au American oil company agent, nnd two pilots were killed today when two Indian National airways planes cranhed In u jnnple 32 mflns from here. your stomnch Is aching. It might he your bruin or your heart aching; via your Btomnch. So said I)r. Harry Gauss of Den ver in tlie Journal of thu American Medical association. Tlie stomach Is the barometoi? of tho body, calling attention to trouble, but not locating ili, ho said. Belated Payment DBS MOINES, la Urblo Wells, Iowa unemployment conipensntlon. commission official, and his broth er, Gorslion B., were surprised when they received $910.23 front nu iusurnnce company. Then they learned that the funds were for a $300 insurance policy of their father, who died In 1!12 Interest tripled the original out lay. . . , Back to Youth LONDON. Eng. Mrs. Ellwi Kirk, 101, moved nil the mirrors front her homo because, "I llko to think: of myself as I was, not as 1 am,"-
