Excerpt From Hitler's Danzig Speech: "Germany and Russia, the Two Greatest Peoples and States." Now, Adolph, Please 6ive Rating
i he wpA j hlk vr mmZZZ5tirA
rHEDOUGLSS COUNTY DALY
Humidity 4:3(1 p. in. yesterday .19
Highest temperature yesterday 811
Lowest temperature last night ftl
Precipitation for 24 hours T
Preeip. since first of month Hfi
Precip. from Sept. 1, 139 8T.
Kxchhs since Sept. 1, 1939 OS
Unsettled. j
1111 , II
4 111 I II
HMitfitf hTn fit
II BII 1 1 VI LIT II' iniv.ii IIUII II IIIIU I
t Italy and Japan,
TWO
SEaiONS
TODAY
VOL. XLIV
NO. 141 OF ROSEBURG REV
r uj
ROOSEVEL f ASUS
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1 939.
VOL XXVIII
NO. 41 OF THE EVENING NEWS)
CONGRESS TO LIU MS BHKO
. .
EDITORIALS
on the
DAYS NEWS
RUMANIA'S PREMIER CALINESCU MURDERED
liy FRANK JKXKINS
"VTOIJ need no longer watch Po
land. Polar I, as u determin
ing fuetor in world affairs, is OFT.
.For today, at least, (this is writ
ton on Tuosilay) you need not
"watch Russia or Japan or Italy or j
fcpain or Turkey or the panic
stricken Balkan plates that are
trying f rami. ally to decide which
crowd to line up with.
WATCM HiTLKR now. Hitler
holds the center of the world stage
today. (Tuesday).
CPKAKIXG In Danzig (swollen
with triumph, hut still keep
ing his head) he is telling the
British and the French that the
Polish question is SKTTLFD
seiiled with the aid of Russia,
who (he says) has heen convinced
of the rightuess of German aims.
lit is telling them (ulong with
(he world at large and the German
people in particular) that lie has
no war designs against Britain and
France, hut is reudy to fight inde
finitely (with the strongly intimat
ed Lacking of Russian raw mater
ials l If he has to.
What he is LKADING CP TO in
r. proposal to call off the war now.
Mi the basis of German achieve
ment TO DATK.
A FTER today, watch Britain and
France especially Britain.
Hitler Is handing them a tough
proposition. There is a certain
measure of abstract truth in his
assertion that he has merely cor
rected the more glaring of the mis
takes of the Versailles treaty. For
the moment, at least, the odds are
against the British and the French.
Shall they go on and fight a
long and possibly disastrous war to
DKSTKOY HITLKR'.'
Pro-Nazi Iron
Guard Erases
Its Opponent
Assassins Strike in Coup
Attempt as Russian and
German Armies Near
Rumanian Border.
"pHAT is the decision they must
face. It isn't an easy decision
to make. The future of the world,
as we know it today, hangs up.on
it. The res iMinslbili ties resting
upon the shoulders of those who
must make it are almost too great
to he imagined.
OFT f.ir ONl- FACTOR in the
situation, one might guess that
Hitlers shrewd scheme to call a
(Continued on page 4.)
iniCIIARFST, Sept. 21. HJ p.
in. 11 a. m., K. S. T.,) via Copen
hagen (AP) Premie- Annand
C'alinescu was shot and killed to
day by men officially Identified uf
iron guard is ts and troops were
called up at once to prevent u
coup.
The assassination of Calinescn
known as Itumania's "strong man"
for his suppression of the outlaw
ed, pro-it azi iron guard organiza
tion was attributed to conflicting
national interests arising from the
Kuropean war.
It came as German and Russian
troops approached the Itmuaniau
frontier in their occupation of Po
land. Rumania got one seventh of
her territory from Russia in the
world war settlement.
The Rumanian government con
vened immediately to take neces
sary measures to meet the crisis
In Rumania's position in internal
and international affairs resulting
from the killing.
Oil At Stake
The British-French allies and
Germany were engaged in a bitter
struggle, each side attempting to
influence Rumania's policy to their
advantage. Callneseu had Leeti
known as an advocate of political
and economic cooperation villi
Britain and France.
Rumania's oil, needed by Ger
many's mechanized army and her
air force, was the major prize.
(In Budapest Rumanian .diplo
mats said the slaying was "highly
significant just at a moment when
German and Russian troops arc
approaching Rumania's northern
frontier." Oilier Budapest sources
said they believed a long-expected
revolt of the Iron ;;uard had come.
The Rumanian legation in Belgrade
said after vain attempts to tele
phone Bucharest that it looked as
of the i run guard already was in
charge.)
Riddled With Bullets
The premier was driving; in hit'
car on Bucharest's main street, on
his way to th'i royal palace, when
he was shot.
His car was suddenly blocked,
reportedly by three other ma
chines. The three cars converged
on that of the premier while n
peasant cart blocked the road
, ahead.
One car drew alongside. Masked
men jumped out and opened fire
with sub-machine guns. Culinescu
slumped in Ills seat. Bullets had
Warplanes Battle as Western Front
Armies Draw Nearer Major Struggle
Allies Set To
Hit Siegfried
Line, Belief
Sunk by Nazi Submarine Torpedoes
French Claim Victories in
Air Duels; Patrols Seek
Prisoners to Learn
Foe's Plans
(Continued on page 6)
LONDON Sent. 21. (AP) Re
ports the liner Bremen, pride of J
Germany's merchant fleet, had been
ruptured by the royal navy and es
corted Into a British port, gained
prevalence today In the absence of
government denials.
(In Berlin for the third time in a
week the Bremen was reported to
have reached .Murmansk, soviet
Russian port on the Arctic ocean.
The latest report was said to come
Irom "a competent neutral."
The British press association,
commenting on the reKrts, said
siorles the Bremen was on the way
to Kim hind had been current for
several days.
"Thnuch no official confii mation
was forthcoming In Ixnidon this
morning.'' the press association
said, "the story of the liner's cap
ture was not denied."
RUSH OF HUNTERS
IN GRANT COUNTY
MUSSOLINI URGES
YIELDING TO NAZIS j
IIOMK. Sept. 21. (AP)- Pre
mier Mussolini's newspaper il Po
pnlo D'ltalia I nlay urned AdoM
iiithr's ' adversaries to accept
what 11 called his offer or a limit
on Germany's expansion ami end
the Kuropean war.
Many observers believed II Duee
himself had written the article
giving this advice.
II the fight continued, II Popoloi
Will ned, other statesmen might l
find themselves refugees of war, 1
such a Kmperor Haile Selassie ot
F.thlopia. Premier Fduard Belies
of Czecho Slovakia. Premier Juan
Nrgrin ot Republican Spain, and
Foreign MHnster Josef Beck of
Poland.
Meanwhile Italy continued her
military preparations.
PORTLAND, Sept. 21. ( AP)
Grant county's Murderers' creek
sector alone supplied approximate
ly 4ono deer In the almost unprece
dented rush of hunters to Oregon's
wild outdoors the opening day of
the season, the state game commis
sion estimated today.
Fully 7f.iMM) licenses have been
issued. The commission said sports
men quickly absorbed lo.doo spe
cial doe licenses assigned in Grant
county and r.imii more were autho
rized. None of tin r.on tags re
mained for the limited doe season
in the designated area of the Klam
ath I.ake counties mule country.
The Grunt county influx was so
great spe, fa I .In-eking stations
were created at Seneca. Prairie
City and I zee. The commission ex
peeled the season's revenue would
run about. $234,500.
TUNA PRICE SOARS
TO $110 PER TON
Tly CHARLES S. FOLTZ, Jr.
HAS10L, Switzerland, Sept. 21.
(AP) German batteries pounded
enemy lines of communication
along the western front today as re
ports of swift night movements by
French troops hinted at plans for
a major offensive.
Swiss military observers express-!
ed belief the joint French-British
command now has decided on the
point to launch the first nssault on
the main forts of the Siegfried line. ;
Increased activity was reported
on the part of both French and
German patrols, with the primary
object of taking prisoners and gain
ing Information concerning troop
concentrations.
These reports, nnd the fact that
the French appeared to be consoli
dating their positions instead of at
tempt ing further local advances, in
creased Swiss belief a gretjt battle
is in the making.
German Activity Noted.
Behind the Siegfried line the Ger
mans were said to have stationed
motorized units in strategic, reserve
positions from which they can be
rushed to any part of the front
when additional strength is needed.
Throughout the night German
flares lighted up the no-man's-land
where activity by sappers and dyna
miters must precede any infantry
attack.
French reports said a number of
German night attacks had. been re
pulsed In the vicinity of the Blies
and Nied creeks east und west of
Saarhruecken.
Warplanes Clash.
Accounts of air battles yesterday,
mentioned in a French communique,
indicated French pursuit ships had
engaged German fighters escorting
observation planes.
Three French planes were report
ed downed in dog fights over
French territory, but it was safd
that the German fliers were en
gaged so quickly that observers
could have gained little informa
tion concerning land troop move
ments. The French. Belgian nnd Swiss
press carried stories of elaborate
German military preparations along
the Belgian frontier, designed to
meet possible French assaults along
! . ViVtu-t nidt"CT?ftiiriVr'l?"i
Nazis Still
Hammering
At Warsaw
Leave Neutrality
Law Alone, Legion
Commander Says
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. (AP)
The present neutrality law, says
National Commander Stephen
F. Chad wick of the American
I -eg ton, "should be left alone ns
long as it keeps us neutrul."
Chadwiuk said yesterday he
was speaking for himself rather
than for the legion in voicing op
position to revision of the neu
trality act.
"I cannot speak the legion's
mind," he Bald, "but I think I
am with the legion in Baying
that we believe that & true neu
trality policy is more important
than any particular law."
The American Legion's official
stand on the question of revising
the neutrality law is expected to
be determined ut its national
convention here next week.
Pictured above is the British aircraft carrier Courageous, sunk by
German submarine torpedoes with a Joss of 579 of her crew of 1260.
The Courageous was the oldest of Britain's six aircraft carriers, De
stroyers accompanying her when attacked are believed by the British
to have sunk the German submarine in turn, but an authoritative
German source claims the submarine escaped.
I
Casualties, Damage Heavy,1 Human Stream of Hapless
Keport bays; Hundreds War Victims Heads for
(Continued on page H.)
ASTORIA, Ore. Sept. 21.-- f AIM
- Packers paid ?1JU a ton for luua
fish today highest prii e In the
industry's brief history here.
The first price increase occur
red a fw days ago when the Call-
tornia tuna clipper Theodore Fosp
quoted Mo2 5o a ton
The Columbia River Packers'
association snid deliveries, mea
ere for f veral days, were Improv
ing since the opening of delivery
stations at North Bend and New
p.trt. Fishermen predicted in
creased competition between Ore
gon. Washington ami Callloi nia
packers to supplement compara
tively short earlier catches.
LONDON, Se-.t. 21 r AP)-Foreign
Secretary Ixrd Halifax today
declared "we must not undertake
anything that does not directly con
tribute" to victory in the Kuropean
war, in commenting on the failure
of Poland to get help.
I-slie Burgin, mini; ter of supply,
at the same time told the house of
commons of creation of a war sup
ply council and broad plans to use
"every ounce of endeavor and ton
ot output" in Britain in the drive
to w in the war.
Giving the nation a kIIiI" f
the extent of the Weapons Britain
was fin King. Burg in declared bin
depart tnent had placed orders for
war supplies exceeding 1) TO.ooo.niio
(currently 277.2"Uioo) since the
outbreak of hostilities.
In an effort lo nilay fears of a
repetition of the world war shell
short ace. Burgin told the houpe
Too firms were making shells nr
their component parts and (i.f.ttu
contractors were working for the
ministry of supply on a nationwide
scale.
Of the 7'0 firms making shells
he said that wss "a number being
added to every day."
Executed by. Nazis.
By DWIGHT L. PITKIN
LONDON, Sept. 21. (AP)
British government allegations of
a "serious" revolt in Bohemia
and Moravia parts of Czecho-Slo-
vakia which Germany absorbed i
were cited today ns backing Bri
tish hopes of enlisting Germany's i
auti-nazis in the light against
Adolf Hitler. j
(In Berlin, the British reports
of an organized revolt were de
scribed as "nonsense" by a spokes-j
man for Baron von Neural h, j
reich's protector for Bohemia ami
Moravia. He Invited correspon
dents to visit Prague to see for
themselves.)
(The British did not give the
sources of their information.)
A ministry of Information com
munique said Britain had receiv
ed authoritative information that
a revolutionary movement hud
started last Sunday in Bohemia
and Moravia and was continuing
despite "ruthless" repressive meas
ures. "That this Is not just n flash In
the pan," the ministry said, "is
shown by the unanimity of pur
pose, the tenacity and discipline
of the participants."
"Hundreds Executed"
The Information ministry, de
scribing the uprising, said that
"lirearms were used on both sides
and casualties are said to have
heen considerable.
On Sept. 1!), the communique
went on, Slovak garrisons at sev
eral places revolted and "about
1.1, (ion troops have heen disarm
ed." Arrests throughout the pro
tectorate, the statement said,
"ran into thousands, those exe
cuted into hundreds.''
In the course ot the revolt which
began with labor disturbances in
Prague, the information ministry
safd, "bridges on important rail
ways and roads were damaged,
file stations put out of action, roll
lug stock and material damaged,
workshops of important factories
bombed and machinery destroyed '
SPEED DEMON HURT,
MECHANIC KILLED
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21. -(
A P) A spectacular crackup hi
a (he test brought death to I-i w
son Harris, Indianapolis uie
chanlc, and injury to Babe Stapp.
:it. Ijoh Angeles race driver, on the
same track where both had com
peted in the annual fou mile auto
mobile race here.
They were on their eighth lime
around the two-and ii-hall mile In
dianapolis motor speedway yester
day when their racing cur crash
ed at 11H miles an hour Into the
wall on the southwest turn.
Onlookers in pits and paddock
said an axle or tie-rod had broken
near the left front w he and
thrown the car out of control. No
immediate examination of the rac
er was made.
Harris, thrown nut and his
head smashed, died later In a hos
pital. Stapp, also taken in the
hospital, had bruises ami face
cuts.
TV Haven in Hungary.
By KLMKK W. PKTKRSON
Ml'NKACS, Hungary, Sept. 21.
(AP) Soviet Russian troops were
reported only 15 miles from the
Hungarian border today in their
sweep across eastern Poland, mov
ing forward without Interruption
on the heels of thousands of Pol
ish Boldiers and civilians.
The miserable human flood pre
ceding the red army continued to
pour into Hungary, seeking sanc
tuary In the Carpathian mountains.
It was estimated more than IJO.OUO
Poles had readied Hungarian soil
and Hllll they came.
Traveling over .10 miles of nimbly
and rain-puddled highways and
roads branching through to threu
mountain passes, 1 witnessed the
immigration. Hungary was the
only southern refuge left, now thai
Russian troops have blockaded the
Rnmau'an border.
I saw small children, some half
naked ami all of them hungry.
Some of them, separated from their
parents, had been taken In hand
by Hungarian peasant women.
Grown men wept at the sight of
these youngsters trooping along In
the mud.
I saw blood-spattered trains, bullet-torn
uulomobiles, and damaged
military trucks Polish military
momeutoes.
I saw women whose? fares were
white with fatigue. They smiled
wanly nt the thought that crossing
a frontier could give so much
personal safety.
I heard young officers pleading
for some way of getting In forma
lion on the fate of their families..
In one lhmite stretch of road
there were more than 2nu trucks,
automobiles and motorcycles all
packed to overflowing with weary,
homeless humanity. It vus a pa
rade of tragic faces.
Three weeks ago In Warsaw I
:aw the Polish army gathering in
confident readiness to fight. Yes
tcrday. after a l.r.nn mile round
about journey from the Polish cap
ita, I saw a part of that same
a iiny In bedraggled retreat Into a
ueiitial country.
CENTRALIA KILLER
SHOWN CLEMENCY
OLYMPJA. Sept. 21- (AIM .1.
Burke Gibson, executive clerk for
Governor .Martin, said today the
r liter executive had commuted the
2-Vyenr sentence in stale prison of
Kay Becker, convicted of second
degree murder in connection with
the Centralta Atnilstice day "mas-
huitm" of 1!)I9.
The commutation Is effective to
morrow, Gibson said.
Becker will have served I years
and three months of his sentence.
Gibson said It was understood here
Becker has a Job In New York
state and will leave for there im
mediately he Is released.
Sudden Stillness of Radio
Causes Speculation as
to Situation; Fresh
Appeal Issued.
ntlDAPKST. Sept. 21. (AP)
The Warsaw radio lapsed Into
sudden silence early today short
ly after what sounded like the ex
plosion of artillery shells could bu
tienrd through Its microphone.
The announcer hud carried on
far Into the night despite the
deep, periodic rumblings until the
station suddenly went off the alt
halfway through the playing of ti
Polish military ulr.
Temporarily, at least, the only
communication between the tier-man-besteged
Polish capital and
the rest of the world watt ended.
Silence came after the station
hud broadcast a grim story of
Warsaw being shelled and bomb
ed lis never before and predicted
'there probably soon will be o
bite offensive against us." ,
" ' Speculate on Result
The rest of tin rope, which hod
been following the 14-duy fight
of Warsaw's defenders through j
almost ceaseless broadcasts from I
the station, was left to speculate
on what might have happened.
The studio Is In the center of
Warsaw. Despite German aerial
and artillery bombardment of that
area for almost two weeks, the
station had remained on the ulr
night and day. It had gone on
even while shells were falling all
around It.
Four times yesterday the warn
ing wail or air raid sirens could bu
heard above the calm voice of thu
announcer and four times the
drone of diving airplanes cunui
over the air.
The broadcaster said the raids
were conducted by squudrons ol
30 German planes.
Plea to Britain Renewed
Ills account of the siege Includ
ed another appeal to Great Bri
tain to help save the battered
city.
Before silence again sealed War
saw's fate, the radio reported u
successful attack against a Ger
man force. But It also admitted
devastating blows from German
cannon and warplanes.
Still defiant, Mayor Star.lnskl
had appealed to the capital's citi
zens to persevere until a final vic
tory had been won ugalnst the
Germans and told the outside
world the "morals sill Is good."
A flood of Polish refugees con-
T
Ban Declared
Dangerous To
U.S. Security
President, in Special
Message, Says Law ,
Change Offers ,
'Safeguard.'
Monroe Doctrine Backing
Indicated; 17 Senators
Unite to Maintain
Neutrality Act.
Federal Program Provides
for Benefit Payments
to West Growers.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21.
(AP) The marketing agreements
division of the department of ag
riculture announced yesterday a
program to encourage domestic
consumption and exportation ofr
designated varieties ut lull ami
waiter pears produced in Oregon,
Washington and Cnliforntu.
Benefit payments up to $10.000
will be made for a maximum of
450,000 boxes tor domestic diver
sion or exported to - foreign mar
kets. J
The program developed nt the
request of the Oregon-Washington
California pear league, provided
payment of 40 cents a box to
league members for pears exported
or diverted. Pears must be of l S.
combination grade or better.
The league must make equitable
allotments of the quantities to in
dividual grower, firm, corporation
or cooperative association mem
bers. Payments will he made on pears
shipped to the following domestic
diversion markets: North Dakota,
South Dakotu, Minnesota, Nebras
ka, Iowa, KaiiHUS, Missouri, Okla
homa, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama,
Hawaii, Puerto Rica, Virgin Is
lands und the canal zone.
Payments will he pmde for the
shipping of pears to any export
benerit markets except the British
empire. Mandated territories of the
British empire are not Included.
Pears diverted should be ship
ped after October 1 and exported
pears must he sold and exported
by May If., 1940.
(Continued on page 6)
LONDON. Sept. 21. (AP) The
British government announced lo-
day that two royal ulr force flying
patrol bouts bad rescued me crew
of :t4 of the British steiunsnip ren
singloti Court, which sent out tin
SOS after having bren attacked by
a submarine.
The ministry's announcement
said the flying boats arrived along
side a lirchout from the Kensing
ton Court Hi minutes before the
steamer sank.
The announcement added:
"The pilots saw a liny boat
crowded with men while others
were in the sea clinging to the
Sides.
"While one flying boat kept
watch from the air the other coma
down on Die water alongside the
overloaded lifeboat. Fourteen of
the men, some In a deHperato con
dition, were pulled Into the aircraft.
When II had taken off with the
heavy load, the other aircraft de
scended nnd picked up 20 more
men.
"The two aircraft made a quick
search for the attacking suiiniii
rlne but It was not located. The
steamer rrew said one of their two
lifeboats had capsized nnd the other
was In danger of sinking.'1
FRANCE REAFFIRMS
AIM TO CRUSH NAZIS
PARIS, Sept. 21. (AIM Pre
mier Dahidler broadcast to the
world tonight a declaration of
France's determination never to
abandon her fight to aid Poland
until AdoR Hitler's efforts "to dom
inate the world" have been crushed
by n "complete victory" over the
nazl forces.
The premier Interrupted ns far
as France was concerned the
worldwide broadcast of President
Roosevelt's neutrality message to
congress to declare with his own
voice that France never would
make peace until peace was estab
lished on a "solid, lasting basis."
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. (AP)
President Roosevelt asked cou
gross today for repeal of the arm
embargo provisions of the neutral
ity luw because they are "moat vl
tally dangerous to American neu- ;
trulltv. American security and
I American peace."
In a message delivered In per
son to an extraordinary session of
the legislators, the chief executlvn
snid he could offer no hope that
"the shadow over the world might
swiftly pass."
Standing on the rostrum of a,
crowded house chamber, Mr.
Roosevelt told senators and rep
resen tut Ives he had assembled
them to amend legislation which,
in his best Judgment, "so altem tho
historic foreign policy of the Unit
ed States thut It Impairs the peace
ful relations of the United Statert
with foreign nations,"
The "crux" of the Issue, he
said, wns repeal of the embargo
which forbids shipments - of iuu
uftlons to combatant nations, ami
a "return to International luw."
Polltlca Taboo --
The president took occasion, too,
to -renew his plea for non-part i
snnship during 1 (lift present lntei
national) crisis y, and ;to reassure,
the nation of his belief that Amer
ica cou(d j keel) from being . em
broiled fu KitropeV conflict. ; '
"Let no mun or group In any
wulkaof life," the t president said,
"assume exclusive protectorate!
over . the future wctll-being ot
America because ,1 conceive that
regardless of the party 6r section
the mantle ofr pence and of pa
triotism is wide enough to cover
us all. : "
"Let no group assume the ex
clusive label dt the peace 'bloc
We all belong to it." t
Stay-out Rules Offered
Mr. Roosevelt added tbut "In
my candid Judgment" the United
Stales would "succeed in these ef
forts" to keep out of war.
When and If the embargo lit
scrapped, the president said there
were other phases of policy "re
enforcing American safety" that
should be considered.
Ho listed:
Restricting American merchant
vessels, bo far as possible, from
entering danger zones.
Preventing Amerlcun citizens
from traveling on belligerent ves
sels. Requiring foreign buyers to
tuke transfer of title In tUls coun
try lo com modules bought by bel
ligerents. (Cush-atid-carry.)
Preventing extension of war
credits to belligerents.
Two other objectives, the chief,
exuctitlve Bald, hu?e been attain
ed uiiiply under existing law. These
are the regulation of collections
or funds In this country for bfl
ligerents and the maintenance o
u license system covering foreign
trade In arms, ammunition and Im
plements of war.
"Safeguards" Offered
The president U?ft to congress,
however, a choice of methods by
-o -
w.
C. THIEL HELD
ON CHECK CHARGE
William Clifford Thlel, recently
returned from Salt Lake City to
answer to n charge of obtaining
money by laise pretenses, was giv
en preliminary arraignment yes
terday In the Yoncallu Jimttce
Justice court, where he was order
ed held for the grand Jury. Ball
was Bxed In the sum of ll.oou, and
he was continued In custody on
failure lo post that amount. HM al
leged crime, according to Sheriff
Percy Webb, Involves reported
passage of v, orthleHS checks at
Drain.
DODGES ONE TRUCK,
KILLED BY SECOND
ORKGON 4'ITV. Sept. 21 (AP)
James T. Crocket I, about 72,
Jumped lo avoid being struck by
one truck and was struck and kill
ed by another truvellng In I he op
posite direction yesterday on Mc
Loughlin highway
Lee Sellers. Portland, driver,
suld he swerved his huge gnsotlne
carrier hut the trailer caught the
elderly pedestrian.
(Continued on pave 6)
TOLL RISES TO 35
I .OH ANOIIl.KS, Sent. 21. (AP)
An miHlln-rn I'nlltuinla'n iH-nt
hiivii wen! Into Its ninth opprp.
nlv cluy, Hip lull of ili-ad roue Ibirt
iimrnliiK lo 3-r.
llillidrpil-di.'srpp and belter teni
perutnrpH were general In tint
Kiiulheni imit ot the nlnte and Ilia
wave apparently wii moving up on,
northern California.
At mflo n. m., the temperature
In l.oa Angel? 100. two de.
green lenn than yesterday' at tha
name hour. In San KranclBeo, It
waa Si at 10 a. lu.. flVB polnla hot
ter than at thn aame hour yeater.
day. At 10:30 a. m It waa 102 In
Han lllegn anil 107 In Ocpanalde.
In nddlllon lo l.oa Aimelea' 35
dentlm, three wero reported In the
Sun KranrlHco bay Teuton. Proatra
tlonn numbered about 200, report
from (.on AiiKelea honpltala Indl
tated.