Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 01, 1940, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., April 01, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR KOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, 'MONDAY, 'APRIL 1 , 1940. Mrmbrr or The Aoclntrd Vrrmm The AnHottliUccI I'rtjBa In uxtdualve y entitled to the ua for republica tion of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise erwdltcd In this paper and to all local nowa pubtUhud herein. All rights of re- eubllcnllon of apodal dispatches ereln are aleo reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered na nocond cinss matter May 17. 1920, at the pout office at Roacburv, Oregon, undur act of Warrh 2. 1878. Represented by mw lark 271 Million Ave. Cbl- kco SfiO N. Michigan Ave. Han trmntlMta1,1i Himh Rtret-t De- troil :cH4 W. CJraml Boulovard gBttl 603 Htuwart Street Port land 620 8. W. Kixth Htreot St, Leu la 411 N. Tenth Street pin 't ATI OB Poms SuhHcrliHIott Ralfi Dally, per year by mini B.O0 Dally, tf months by mall ii.GO Dally, 3 month by mall 1.2S gaily, by carrier pr month 66 ally, by currier per year 7.80 G HOUGH UKKNAItD SHAW, who has for many yeai H spoof ed Ida own peoplo tia no mere out bid or has dared to spoof them, hu a character who, temporarily dis comfited, splutters, "No English man Is ever fairly beaten!" So It seems to he with the war of propaganda which to date has been pcrbapH more Important In Km ope than the war on the western front. Tho English have been beaten but not fairly bouten. And this time there does hoc in something unfair about the contest. Itadio Interchanges between Eng land and (Jermany have been con Htiuil, each country trying to beat down the morale of soldier and civ ilian behind the other's lines. Lon don papers have forthrightly ad mitted thut thus far oa tho battle field of propaganda Britain has been "decisively beaten," and that Uocbbcls haa bad a walkaway. Hut tho odds really are unfair. In Germany, every effort Is made to keep tho peoplo from listening to the French or llrltlsh broad casts. The secret listener, caught In the heinous crime of listening to the broadcast of his choice, may oven have his head shorn off by that German revival of Dr. Guil lotine's ingenious Invention. The British can't do that. In a war In which tliey have announced that freedom is on of their chief; objectives It would hn most em barrassing to begin tho fight by sacrificing thu objective. So the only defense Is to laugh off the German radio barrage that dully blankets the llrltlsh Isles. That has U"t always been suc cessful. Tho Itiillsh papers them selves comment on the extent to which the German broadcast havo niicali'd hi the noorcr'and less fur- lunate of the llrltlsh people, saying ! "Look, you am being used an sacri fices to preserve a situation In which you are miserable, and have no atake." To the extent that the listener Ik miserable, and has no make, this has been effective. It Is ri'Mcclcd In a growing move ment for peace, compromise, set tlement, and It Is disturbing to Ilrilish authority. The Germans have bailed their liroudraMs with personal mcKsages rrom British prisoners, who are put on the air to reassure British rolallves Unit they are all right. What British family, knowing thai In this way they may get first word of a loved one's safety, will tall to listen lu on the German sta tions? It Is bard and (here Is uo place to put one's fullli in such a con Ilict hut In the old certainty that trulh will ovenluiilly prevail, and I hat Houstblo people, though mis It d perhaps for a lime. will even tually cleave to trulh. Editorials on News (Continued from page l.) welded Hi Haiti and France Into an (ven tighter partnership, wits In tel preted by observers In Loudon as a sign that the allies are glow ing Impudent with waiting tac tics." That, lu its lurn, Is interpreted ii.h a sign that the blockade ln'l effective eliouyh to Mar VP tier many tulo Milnni.lou and that thu tilliea will h;r-i' lo fight It they ntu to win the war. TI 1 IS dispatch from Turkey Is a pait or the picture: "Turkish military sources at An kara (Turkey's capital) said a full Mritlsh Trench Turkish agreement had been reached for coonernilon ir war should break out lu the ltalkans or Ihe Near KuM." ir llrllalii and r'ruuee are to at lack Uertiiiiny from the rem', they MUST Imvo Turkey's whole-heart ed help, Hence tho Importanco of thin disputed---If true. WALT FOR DWOKKCKI, a 43-yoar-oll minister, goes to tho elec tric chair In New Jorsuy for hir ing a circus roustabout to strangle his (Ilworcckl'H) ISyear-old daugh ter uo ho could collect her Imur an ce. In his case, capital punishment at least removes a moiiHtcr the world will bo belter off without. High Court Will Review AFL Cases WASHINGTON, April L fAP) An American Federation of m bor affiliate was granted a supreme court review today of a decision holding that picketing of Chicago stores selling milk produced In an- olhnr state constituted a violation or the anti trust laws. Another Federation affiliate was accorded a review of a national la bor relations board older directing Ihn Serrlck corporation of M uncle, (ml., to abrogate a collective bar gaining contract and to recognlzo a GIO union. No opinions were delivered at to day's schhIoii. This postponed at least until next Monday a ruling the Justice department s anil- trust suit charging 12 major oil companies and flvn Individuals with conspiring lo raise tho price of gasoline sold In ten mld-wobturn states. Argument n will he heard later i thu eases the court agreed to review. In the milk ease, a local of the Milk Wagon Drivers union sought rev ew of the udverso decision by the federal circuit court at Ghl-eag-). An Injunction against the picketing had been requesicu ny lakn Valley Farm Products, Inc.. a dairy which sold milk to the stores affected. he union said the litigation in volved an "economic dispute overt whether the Lake Valley company: should sign a "union contract. "i The Lake Valley company said It sought relief against ads "prevent ing the salo of cut-rate milk" in Chicago. Garden Enthusiasts ta Have Week-End at O.S.C. A three-day garden u eel; end featuring educational meetings lor thimo interested in landscaping home gmiinds and Including iu spccllon of scoros of Cnrvnllis gar dens has been arranged tor .May 3, I and 5, at Oregon Slate college. Leaders of the Oregon Federation of Garden clubs are cooperating In making this a statewide education al event, save V. i-orr Legg, as sistant professor of landscape arch itecture ai O. S. ('. Tho garden tour feu turn this year will Ih handled as a benefit to raise funds to erect thn huge wrought Iron galea recently hulll as a WPA art project lor use at the Madison street entrance to the campus. Final event will be a large outdoor tea on the lawn in rront of tile Memorial I'liion building. Many well-known women of tho stale Including Mrs. ('. A. Sprague, wife of the governor, have ac cepted invitations to take part In this. Maxine La Chance, 11, Passes at Days Creek Maxine Lat'hanro, 1 1 , da ui'h te or Mrs. David I -'Chance, died at her homo on Days Creek Sunday evening Inllowlttg a week's Illness. She was born at Days Creek Sep tember as, insy Snrvlvlue are her mother and ae ven hroi hers ami Hisleis. I ler father died a lew- yeuttt ago. Burial aervlce.H will be held at p. in. Tuesday at the La ha dene cemetery. Arrangements are In charge o I In- Kosehurg l udertak lug company. A Heavenly Breakfast SCITl'ATK. Mass. Tin; men's Hub of the tirst I'urisb church has diseuvereil a new formula tor iliereasliiK rlmrch attendance. Announcement thai members, personally, would servo breakfast before services Increased attend ance 1 2 it per cent and brought "i; new iiieinlieiH hilo Ihe Hnireh. the lurgcHt single unit aiuce it was founded. The mi'iiii: If! dogen scnnulded cggH. bacon, corn muri'ltis, dougli uuls and coltee. DAILY DEVOTIONS Hit. CHAS. A. UHWAJlIia Amli;it..sailul's ut pi-ilcr ale ministers ul (,,l hnnlrn l.i-ar I S Iiii Hi,. ,,, M ( hli;. HI,, thus , -1 1 ... J ,,, ;, if- ami ilul tmpiiralli'lt'il iii,MMir ihe ciiIIIiikm ni men. nv are aide and oughi In he w illing iu heiome ellglohscil Willi ,is mi Plem idenriMui:. Th,, ml, neeils Hie ifKi'lieialive now er such a sacred ami sacniiciul service will IhIiik In Its wearv grliiilhigs. lis irnulilcl heart. It's illxriiiiragi'lUf ills uml frusiraleil holies Are we aide? Yes rinir nilemiK prnpliels are able. They see die fMu i,ii, linveri,,,. ,.,.,,,( ol .sin a in i,.lre.-s lleelng lie lore Hie Mi,, ,, n,,. Us,.,, .,-, They II I, ll.ies:e, togellier with Illi' ,il,e mi Him. who. n k and Imvlv in hearl. gives rest In trmthleil smils. Ale we willing es. thank ,;nl. those aii' willing win, seel, a rniinlrj of eternal roiiinlaiious a n ,1 w lm:i In, pes ale mnliine,) with In the vail Let us arise and ofl our guilty tears. .,t as see within us. in the tasks pm upon our hearts, the even present and Incninparalde Master ut the (Toss, who In His Hlreuglh ami lime will tiring love ami peace and lite lo the stricken world. Anteu. OUT OUR WAY . . . VT, M M6 U S. PAT Off Census Figures to Aid Agriculture Enumerators for Ihe I'nflcd States census bureau will vlMl every one of the 7 million rarms in America during April. On this .loath anniversary of the census of agriculture, they will present a new set of questions to American farmers, designed lo produce in formation or maximum usefulness. To uchieve this end, a new sys tem of regionalizing Hie question naires has been devised. This method w ill make it possible to obtain facts on production of all crops which are important at pres ent, or which give promise of be Ing important In the future. Those crops which are peculiar to ik re gian will be Ihe subject or inquiry only lu the section where Ihey are produced. Of special Interest to members of fanners' marketing and pur chasing associations are three questions which are Included on the schedules for all regions. Every farm or Is asked whether he trans acted any business, in V.tMi, with or through a cooperative selling or ganization, or a cooperative serv ice organization. The farm and ranch schedules have been planned not only lo take slock of acreage and harvest; they are alined at finding answers to some of Ihe perplexing economic problems will) which American fanners are confronted. Months of study and research went into their preparation, and as a resuli, the findings ale ex pec led to have a hearing on Ihe life of practically every citizen. Alter many confer ences with an advisory board of progressive, active farmers, repre sentatives of Hie leading farm as sociations and of the foremost I arm journals, and leading farm economists, the limit schedule was approved. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY t:nil--Fiilin lcwls. Jr., MILS. I: IS Haven ul Hesl. .MILS. I ::tl) Tea Time llaltee. r. : mi Lew I lianlolld's Orcll.. M1IS. ,-.:l." -Shinier Parker. MILS. r,::ln- I nc-le Sam ('nlllni;, 5:45 Little Orphan Annie, Ovai tine, MBS. iLiln -Tiiitiyht's Tune. 6:05 News, Calif, Pacific Utili ties Co. 6:10 News-Review News Flashes. 11 : 1 r, I duller llnnee, 6:30 John B. Hcghes, Avalon Ci garettes, MBS. II: I.', Paging Ihe I'ast. M11S. 7:i'n-- Knyinjind tiiaiu Swing. MILS. 7: IT, Minimi Mneslms 7::le Lone Hanger, MILS. S:nii liaiue Oreli, s .:lli The McFin land Tw ins' (lu ll.. M Its. 0:00 Atka Dcltzcr News. MBS. 9: 15 B.irbcra ot Beeville, Wing Cigarettes. MBS. II :',n -ll..le Nelsons Dull. MILS. ii I.,-. I ii Lewis. Jr., M1IS. In s,iKn on. ITKSIiAY. AIMitl. J 7: nit- Stuft and Nonsense. 7:lfi IH-LiclitK on Furm and 4 11 ' 1 II 1 . News. 7:30 News Review of the Air. 7:40 News. Oilmore Corner. 7' l:',--ltiiapsody lu Wax. s i llreaklnsl ITnli. MIIS. s: I.",-This and Thiit ill Kliyttiin. s- la I In. :,eye Four. M PS. !I:H" - Salell Melodies. ;i: L", - t'h.i I'Teshwnter's Pult'l. MILS. 9:J0 Ma Perkins, Proctor and Gamble, MIIS. C:45 Carters of Elu Street, Ovil- tine. MBS. 10:00 Pinto Pete, Copco. 1 i.i Hnpp) !aliK, M IIS. n:::u- PalH'e lliterntile. I 10:45 Bachelor's Children. Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 11:C0 Oor Friendly Neighbors, Alka Sutler, MBS. II l.'i -John lllllley. organist. MILS. 1 1 :ti- Ple.isauldale Folks. MIIS. 1 1 l' - Symphony 1 loin . t''."'.l- Lun, tleoll ll.uwe. li.lj Hh.Mluu at Haudoiu, 12:45 News, Safeway Stores. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1 :0O Henninger'a Man on the Street. 15 Don Lee School of the Air, M IIS. 30 The Quiet Hour, on At Your Command. 3D -Johnson Family, MBS. 45 We. the Women. MBS. 00 N. Y. Ad Club Itadio Day, MBS. .'iSO-Sands or Time, MBS. 00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., MBS. 15 - Haven of Best. MBS. :to Tea Time Dance. 15 American Family Itoblusou. 00 Townsend Program, MBS. 15 Shatter Bai ker, MBS. Console Sketches. 45 Orphan Annie, Ovaltine, MBS. :00 Tonight's Tune. : 05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. :10 News-Review News Flashes. : 15 Dinner Dance. : 3(1 John B. Hughes. MBS. : 13 Paging the Past, MBS. :00 Montreal Orchestra, MBS. : 15 Mutual Maestros. iltU N'eil Jordan, secret agent, M BS. :t)f) Lawrence Wekke's Orches tra. M BS. : 15 AddrcHH by Postmaster General James A. Farley, MBS. i :45 Twilight Trails, Avalon Cig arettes, MBS. ' :C0 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. : 15 Don't You Believe It, Old Gold Cigarettes, MBS. ::iu Art Kassel's Orcheslni.'MIIS : 15 - Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. :eo-sign off. Pargeters Return Home Mr. and Mrs. (I. O. Pargeter have re turned to I hHr home nn Claire sheet, following a week's stay in Portland. Puyallup and Tacoma lsiiing relatives and attending to business. RHODESIAN HORIZONTAL 1 Englishman after whom Rhodesia, Africa, was named. 13 To decay. 14 Goodby. 15 Simpleton. 16 Ovum. 17 Fatty. 19 Sleeper's couch. 21 To accomplish 22 Directing sincer. 24 Note in calc, 25 Native metals. 26 Stacking mar. 28 Musical terms. SO Snake. 31 Frolic. 33 Biltci herb. 35 Chinese money. 36 Incrustation on teeth. 38 Abrupt point. 30 Songs for one voice. . 4(1 Wrath. Answer to Previous Futile H E RCULESUGO L:p EN VV BN'SllMAlMllNyb E QR'D'E.RlEiDOPIBTIEfeHM lJ s'ETHgAjyiEja IIUlWLU PNORUflNUApPr 41 Bone. 43 Fixed practice. 44 Compass point (abbr.l 45 To subsist. 46 To doze. 48 Mountain (abbr.). ' 49 To assist; 50 Red stone. 53 Perfumed ointment. 56 He was or statesman in South Africa. il ii M l 6 o 17 lr U I 1.0 III ill I I -nw gr; fir H sThTWjt Sf" 3i y Williams Tiny Clue Leads to Poultry Lice Cure Scientific expert a had searched for years for a quick and easy way to kill poultry lice. Almost every thing under the sun had been tried, both in application to the birds and in application to the roosts and to the chicken house. One day, a retired druggist who had become a farmer, was consid ering the problem of the control of poultry lice as he went about his work. He recalled that on the label ot a "black Leaf 10" bottle were the words, "kills by fumes and by con laet." The thought occurred to blm that possibly the fumes under the leathern of the bird would do a t lean-up Job on fowl parasites. This man tried painting the chicken roosts und. to his delight, his theory proved to be 100 per cent practical. Since that time. Considerable has been learned about delouslng birds through the application of "black Leaf 40" to the roosts, but tho fun damentals of the problem were solved when thifl farmer used his head for thinking purposes ufter reading the label. ' y Roads, Highways Will Be Discussed at Forum Here An open discussion on the sub ject of roads and highways will feature the regular Wednesday forum luncheon meeting of the Kosehurg chamber of commerce at the L'mpqua hotel, W. C. Harding, secretary, announced today. The discussion will be open to any per sons who desire to speak on any phase of the su'oject. At the meet ing April In. Munis Ellsworth, chairman of the chamber ol com merce committee on industries. i w ill be the speaker. STATESMAN 12'Pitcher. 16 His fortune is used to promote or schooling. 17 God of war. 18 Eternities. 20 He South Afric into important English , colonies. 52 Magistrate. 23 Bliss. 25 Smells. 27 Charm. 29 Palm leaf. .32 Ever. 34 Recorder. 37 College graduates. 38 Least quantities. 42 Mythical laic. 45Co(Vm stand. 47 To stuff. ' 49 Stir. 51 Ream (abbr.), 52 Palm lily. 53 Point -(abbr.) 54 Either. 55 Position i in time. Vertical 2 Therefore. 3 Wheel, tooth. 4 Neuter pronoun, 5 Worn-out horses. 6 Pertaining to an ode, ? Wrestlers. 8 Gaseous element. 9 Becomes oxidized. 10 Alleged force. 11 Any flatfish. SERIAL STORY . K. O. CAVALIER BY JERRY BRONDFIELD (Continued from pape 11 once and she threw all my worms overboard because she was sorry for them. Before her mother took her east I promised she could come hack some day and be my urst mate lor a trip or two." . And this in It, eh? An you re. goln' through with It?" "Order from Hank. Th' gal Is th' star woman's snorts writer for a big newspaper syndicate. Hank suys she's dullyln' around with a sea-farin novel and decided she wanted to spend part of her vaca tion aboard th' 'Belle to get some more atmosphere, as she calls it." MacGregor snorted and Captain Steven continued. "But don't tuke all this too seriously, Mac. O' course you're still first mate. Th' gal's going to have a sorta honor ary title. Hut the boys can amuse her hy stringing along with any little things she wants done. See?" "cab, Mac Balu mournfully. "I see, but I don't like. Neither will th' boys, I'm thlnkin'." Captain Steve nitcticd up ms belt. "Its gonna be your job to sec that they do like or there'll be a lot of cracked skulls around here." It was 4 o'clock that afternoon when the tuxl drew up at the dock and Instinctively Steve Han sen knew Valerie Douglas hud ar rived. The cab drew away and the girl who stood with hands on hips looking up at the ship was slender, blonde nnd, even from n distance or (in feet, amazingly pretty. Two suitcases were ut her leet. "Captain Steve!" she bailed him. "Stevle, you old landlubber, is this tho best welcome you have for me? C'lnon down and haul up my duffle." Stove Hansen's leathery face cracked. That little tyke . . . grown up like this. He couid hardly believe It. And then a twinkle pupped into his eye. "Lug it up yourself," he called down to her. "You're In the navy, now." She Inughed heartily at him, picked up her bags and hurried up tho gangplank. Seconds later she threw her arms around his neck and gave him h big kiss. He held her off at arm's length Candidates Are In Final-Day Swarm Oregon G. O. P. Delegation To Vote for McNary; Bitter Battle in Demo Ranks. Hv lUX W. HAHVKV. Jr. SALKM, Ore., April 1. (AP) Salem was the inrcca today for un army of mst-minute eamiiilutes, ex ppc'toil to total about 125 before I ho day in over. About linn had filed when Ihe Hpcrotary of Htaie's offlco oponod this lnornhiK. with today's tilings rxnectt'd to swell the list to 4L'u persotis who will seek republican and deinocrutlc noinlnation May 1 7 for orrires from congressmen down to legislative pouts. Oregon's delegation to the repub Mean luKloual conventictu will he instructed to vole for the state's favorite son, 1. S. Senalor Charles I.. McNary. No other candidate is hi the fieid. Po'iillcul observers expert the nioHl hitter fight In the primary will be In the democratic presi dential preferential race, with President Roosevelt and Vice-President (larder the only two Candi da tes. Spirited races In both parties for their national committeemen and conimlUeewomen are expected. There also arc many Candida ten for delegates to party conventions, even though the successful candi dates will have to pay their own expenses. Kaeh party will have 10 delegates, four to be selected from the state at large and two from each of the three congressional districts. State chairmen of each party were to file slates of presidential electors today. Congressmen Would Stay. In (ho congressional races, all three incumbents arc seeking re nomination, but until today, uo coulests had developed for nomina tion In any of the districts. State Senalor Ilex Kllis, Pendleton re publican. nd Slate Senator Ashby C. IHiksou. Portland democrat, both are congressional aspirants. Moth are holdover senators, so Ihey won't lose their legisiullvc jobs II defeated. Slate Representative Karl Hill of Lane county and Kloyd J. Cook of Portland, both republicans, were the only candidates for state treas urer, nit hough State Senator I.y man Ross of Washington county said he would file today. He Is n democrat and will not be in the lit II legislature. Attorney Cciienit I. H. Van Winkle wus the only republican who filed lor his office, but Dis trict Attorney Rrucc Spauldlng of I itl las. a democrat. Is after Van Winkle's job. Chief Justice John 1.. Rand and Jusiice (ieotge Cossinnn. the only iv Mipreme court members whoju terms are expiring, arc unopposed. There rc only three contests for II circuit judge vacancies, lu tin ,la Ksnti and Josephine enmity district, where Circuit Judge H. II. Nitrton is retirtne. There are lour candidates. Cir cuit J'hIkc (ienrge Taxwell, probate Judge for Multnomah county, faces six opponents, while Circuit Judge Kdward M. Ashurst of Klamath Kalis has lour opponents. CLASS PLAY PRESENTEO YoMMU,,Vpri! I. Altbiwjsb the clevtrhily w;is oft unlit 7:15. a COPVRIOHT. tf40. NCA CRVICI, INC for a minute and shook his bead. "Hanged If I can hardly believe H. Little Val Douglas, all grown up and purtler'n a West Indies sun set." "And Just as bright," she twitted coquettlshly. "Where do I hunk. Captain Steve? I'd like to get into some different clothes." "Good Idea. You'll be In th port cabin, aft. It's fresh scrubbed and waltln' for you." When she joined him on deck a half hour luter she wus garbed In blue denim trousers, gray flannel shirt and heavy tan moccasins. Perched saucily on top her blond curls was a battered officer's hat. lie grinned, saluted her smartly and then led her over and sat her down on a hatch cover. "Now then, matey, you've got 12 years of your pust to tell me about so let's have It." She hooked an arm In his. "Gee, Captain Steve, I hardly know where to start. I'm a spurts writer for World Syndicate, you know, ami " Steve Hansen slapped his thigh as he Interrupted. "Say, that re-' minds me. What's this about you reudlii with this box-fighter . . . what's his najjie? You know who I mean. It us in all th' papers a short spell back." A shade of a smile crossed her face. "Oh ... I guess you mean EaMIe Cavalier!" She clasped both hands around a knee. "He's a pugilistic snob. I told him so In a column i wrote. Told hlni his pants were too pretty, loo, and I guess he didn't like It. Then one night at Madl- The interrsllng point will be son Square garden . . . the night how big a total will these two he knocked out Tuffy Hrostak ... I Hoosevelt, tho Garner, and the pro he leaned over the rope and presslvo votes run up? And will iHiighei! in my face. Ho didn't say j thnt total be bigger than thu t.ital anything . . . Just laughed. I'm for Hewcy and Vundenberg? going lo fix lilm for that." I In short, will Wisconsin's recent He looked at her keenly. "Well lapse into republicanism at tint he's close at hand If you want to last slate elections cany over get ut it immediately like. I see by the papers he has a hig fight here in Frisco in a couple weeks. I.'h I suppose you knew that, didn't you?" "Look, Steve," she growled. "If you mean what I think you mean, let me tell you that it's strictly coincidence that he happens to be hero Just when I'm sturting my vacation." (To ho continued) large crowd attended the annual senior-junior play, given Kriday evening In the high school gym, the play being. "The Eighteen Carol Boob." The following cast performed, Norman Main, Euna Phillips, Vorle Miller, Stewart Mathls, Mary Kingery, Peggy Cogg- swell, Esther Leo, Jack Bradford, Albert Palmer, Venola Marsh, Hetty Ruth Kruse and Kingery. Klbert 'World's End' Stunt Builds Big Scare IMIILAIIKLIMIIA, April 1. (AP) All announcement that "the world will end at 3 p. m , KST, Monday, April 1." released by the Kranklln Institute's director of puh- IKTit.y ul , mountain u unit, radio station sent thousands f v,,.J , ,.,,.. ,,..,.. . :.. to their telephones for additional I 'Mo ?nl t ) " ""Xmol detiiiU lam niclit As ciisLod'1"' or the state demo- details last night. Tatic organization's camplK Newspapers, police stations and ,.H1lt H. WHs called "Tho Man Ihe city's information bureau were wtlh lu (HiO Secrets." deluged wilh calls. The inform-; iUim,rH of grart and gravy still tlnu bureau estimated It handled i cIuslcr around the state and Chl l.ono calls itseir. cajo democratic machines, which The announcement, read after a 'are the most active, proponents ot radio procra in (Jack Denny) which ta third term, teatured the name of Orson Welles, Garnerites May Aid Dewey of Martian Invasion fame, and a Dewey Is unopposed on the re discussion of sunspots, said: puhlicm ballot, though both Taft "Your woi-st fears that the world . und Vandenberir are working to will end ure confirmed by astron omers of the Kranklln institute, Philadelphia. "This Is no April fool Joke. Con firmation can he obtained from Wagner Sehleslnrer. director of the Kels planetarium of this city.' Then the radio station checked the story and broadcast an ex planation. It .said the announcement was a nuldleily stunt conceived by Wil liam A. A. Castellini. publicity di rector of Ihe Institute, to arouse Interest. In the opening of a show ut the planetarium. Castellini said later he had told "some of tho peo ple" at tlx1 radio mutton about the announcement and "thought they would know It was a stunt." Castellini explained Welles nod Iteuny had uo knowledge of the slum. Ho said he heard Ihe Kenny program and thought, ft a good chance to get some publicity for the planetarium. Much Damage Done by Windstorm at Yoncalla YONCALLA, April I. Quite a hit of damauc was done Friday during the severe wind storm, whleh north Douulas county en countered. Sbineles were ripped horn the Odd Keltows hall, sailine across the street and thronnh panes ot glass at the school house. Two large panes of class were nlso blown out from the hall. A larce lortist tt-H? fell across the old Ap plegale house north of town. This is one of Ymii alla's laud marks. o damage Mas done, however, to tin- house. 1lm:h Warner, who op erates om or the school buses, had the door of his enrocc blown shut ucainst the bus, putting n big dent in the car. A garage owned by Kred Lee was blown over. It was a three stall garage with a tin roof. A chicken house on the Fred CoKgswcU's ranch was lifted up In the air "i" reel ami dropped upside down. Trees w ere blow n across the Copoc electric lines, leaving all of north Inmglas county (n dark ness unHI T ITi p m Treco ere uprooted un-J ropds blocked. Primaries Offer Tests c? Strength Wisconsin, Illinois, Nobraska Votts Expected to Rovoal National Party Trends. Hy NBA Service WASHINGTON. April 1. HlRht after April Forils' flay, tho Itnttle of tho flHllots begins to got hot. Prlninrles In WlgcoiiRon on April 3. and In lllinrlB and Nebraska April 9 will usher In the real iihootlng on the presidential front. Everything up to now has been just skirmishing. True, east Tennessee. Where a gentle rain of TVA benefits haa been falling for years, has voted 8-1 for a third term for President Hoosevelt. New Hampshire has plekod a full slate of democratic delegutea for Roosevelt. But tho democratB ran so far behind tho republicans that It suggests tho democratic candldnte wpn't matter In New Hampshire anyway at election time. Wltcomin First Battlefield Those were skirmishes. First real battle will be in Wisconsin. Hero voters will choose between ltoosnvclt and Gai ner, and between Dewey and Vandenberg. Importance of the primary lies lu whether the democrats or tho republicans poll tho highest roto. It Is presumed that Hoosevelt will bent Clamor easily umong tho democrats, since the progressive wing of the democrats and tho l.a Follettc progressives can scarcely vote for Gamer. There are two distinct demo cratic Hoosevelt slatea: un official party one. and another "maverick , niogresslvo democratic group. into the national acene? Youth Backs Dewey Dewey seems to have the Inside track among the republicans. Ills delegates are active, and the New Yorker plans to stump tho Htato just bpf;re. the primary. Younger republicans generally suprl Dewey as the inoro pro gressive of the two, whilo the older find Is for Vandenberg. The latter. "despite his comparatively progressive record lu congress. Is lagged as a Hoover lyddover. There Is a definite "stop-Dewey i ..u..,..,. in ,!,( election. Frank Gannett, not even entered ill the Wisconsin primary, stumped there against Dewey. Hob Tall, the Ohio hnie. la not entered olthor. Ho Is expected to make his hil' drive later, remain lua content for the present to pick ii ilt.loeMlnH liir ami there ill a j.mif,! ii'uii rf,ietivci wav. In Illinois, on April II. the volo lor Hoosevelt might possibly bo the deciding factor on whether or not he runs for a third term. Here the president Is oppoweil by his vice president, John Garner, whose workers havu been very active and aggressive. Scandal Threatens In Illinois There Is deep dissatisfaction with Ihe Kellv-Nnsh machine, ttlld the stranse death of V. Lynden Smith, right-hand man for tho 111 and In effective Governor Horner, seems prelude to a first-class scandal. Smith, lounil ueaii in a nuntun,, ' . t i i,.,., r , bathtub, was officially d " " 1 , iinil causes, hut suicide inmors i:.-n in. ihn itlinoiH delegation. CiHrner workers have no Illu sions that they will win lo Illinois. They hope to show that a third term nomination would be poison and to sugnest that however many votes (Jarner gels, those votes would go lo any republican nom inee at the election rather than to Roosevelt. Uarncrltes have earn paigned largely on that speciric Issue. , Scattering potshots of the early primaries will thus turn to tho steadv roar of ser'.ms campaigning- when Wisconsin and Illinois bojiln firing on April 2. Nazi Sailors Tell Of Benzine Hazard SAN . FRANCISCO. April L CAP) Crew members of Ihe scul lied Oeruiau liner Columbus In a siory published today in the San Francisco Chrnnb le told of flood ing the ship with benzine lo the ex tent a premature spark would "have killed lis all." The story, told by nien now at Angel Island Immigration station here, explained why two of Mie Co lumbus' crew of 50 men dl"d. They were torchmen who "did not make It" to the lifeboats when tho order came to fire the benxine. The crew had been instructed what to do should the sciit'ltug alarm be given. The alarm came Dec. when u Urltish destroyer ordered the Columbus lo stop in the Atlantic. Tho newspupcr's unnamed in formants said crew members lost all KsseMslotis they eoubl not carry In their pn'-kets, and many wept as thry WMti hed the $o0.hom,. noo vessel engulfed by flHine. Almost irti of the r 1 2 crew mem bers who were brought here liavo been returned to Germany by way of Japan. They were men until (or military service. Mr. Swift Ih Town Ivuti Swift, of Tunmite. whh in Io-mi Siit'jniay ultyudin lo biineis.