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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1940)
Wisconsin and New York Primary Results Show the Democrats Favor the Third Term. Question for the Rest of U. $.: Dewey Stand for. that or Dewey Not?: THE WEATHER Humidity 4:30 p. m. yeslerdny Wv Highest, temperature, yesterday iii Dowesl tempernlurn IuhU night. 41 Precipitation for l!l hours ill lYeeip. since first of inniilh 07 Jrecip. from Sept. J, 2S.(i! Ka'-csh since Kepi, 1. 11139 l.:t:i Clearing. NEBRASKA, ILLINOIS . They're dun n)x,tj for primary flections Unit will 'llivimiu cmm.-.--. sinus nf preferences on proaldpn-. tlnl enndhluloB. . Tho results will lm given lo you promptly In NF.WS IIF.VIEW service. wmzw mm f HE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY I i NO. 206 OF THE EVENING NEWS VOU XLIV NO. 308 OF ROSEBURG ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1940. VOL XXVIII wiseta e Wilis n mmm aaa. .. ..A AAA AAAA WW I - . Loreniz, Missing Mt. Being Brought To Lodge For Needed Care Rescue of Youth Spurs Search for Companion, Herrmann,' Last Seen by Lorenti in Battle With Snowstorm. MOFNT IIOOIl, Ore., April 3. (Al-) Searchers fount! sunburned, frost-bitten James Lorentz, 19, one or two mouniiiin climbers missing since oarlv Sundav, alive today. The youth, who Itnd tukon refuge nt an improvised shelter was lift ing hrniiKht to Tlmberline lodge from the virinity of Paradise park on tho southwest slope. He separated from his mountain climbing companion, Herald II err miiti, 28, in a blizzard late Sunday. Hangers, Crag Itats rescue parties from Hood Hiver and emergency ski and snnwshoe patrols found lo trace of Ilerrman. Ole Lien. Ralph Ifartfield and Stewart Mockford. ski patrolmen, who pierced the isolated Paradise park snowllelds said young rentz was wandering aimlessly near his refuge hut "very much nllve." lie was weak from bun per and exposure anil in need of medical attention. ' Pal Last Seen In Storm. I-orentz told his rescuers he made the ascent to the Mount flood crest cabin with Ilerrman and started tho downward journey irf a terrific snowstorm, . Ho last saw Ilerrman in a whirl of snow h'Mween Hie ho.adwall.of White river canyon and Crater rock. . , , I.orentz rescue brought new hope in the search for Ilerrman since It was first believed both men were swept over a lftOO-font c.lilT near Mount Hood's bleak summit. U'liigers found footprints leading to the edge of the troinend out drop hut none returned. District forest ranger Harold Kttgles, who directed the exhaust ing ihreo-day hunt, left Timherlfne lodge with a ski parly for Paradise park eight miles away. They ex- (Continued on page 6) i:y usANK ji;.ki.ns TpIIl' war developments over tho week-end bolh la Ihe realm of words: Molotoff, Itussian foreign minis ter. Eays flatly: "Russia desires to maintain her neutrality and HE Fit AIM FUOM PARTICIPATION in the war." He adds that the So viets won't even resort to war to regain Iheir former province of llessarabla from Itmnanfa. In Home a "source close to the government" declares emphatical ly that Italy is still anti-bolshevik and there is no chance of a (lap-man-Hussian-ltallan alliance, i jm , ii- TriH-SIC developments ate inter- esting bocause they Indicate that the diplomats are still fight ing the war. WINSTON CHCIICHILL, first " war lord of Ihe Hrltish admir nlty, which corresponds roughly to our own secretary of the navy, says hopefully of Molotoff's statement: "It is too noon to say that this means RusRla is withdrawing sup port from Hitler. But It will not be- surprising if Russian-fterman relations tend in that direction." ORITAIN, you see, Is still trying to pull Russia loose from Ger many, but realizes that can he done only by convincing .Stalin that his German friends will get him into more trouble than he wants. That, probably, is the explnna- (Continued on page 4.) Farms Inundated as New Floods Strike California A repetition of early floods that caused widespread damage throughout the Sacramento valley of northern California left an estimated 1000 families homeless when the Sacramento river last week went on another rampage, spread over rich farming lands. This picture, taken from a United Airlines plane near Colusa, shows one group of farm buildings und er water and gives some conception of the general damage. . Flood Followed By Disease Threat Ravaged Eastern Pennsylvania Region Being Assisted By Red Cross; Water Receding. WII.KKSHAIIHIC. I'll., April 3 (AIM Thn threat of . cIIki'iisp (Iroad nflcMinutli of (llsiiHtrous rioixlH mulkpil wpary rlvprsldo oouimuiiilips In Pastern Pennsyl vania loilay a high watni-fl suli siilpil and Ihe I lift of tlioilHanils or refugees besan returninK home. Only a forecast of more rain tempered a "worKt-ls-nver" feellnK llial prevailed along a ISO-mile slreleh of llin HuRquehanna river wliei-p al least ,10.000 persons were driven lo liiKher liiounil by a Ibree ilnv assiuilt of turbulent wnlers. six were drowned anil property loss was eslim.'iled at upwards of 2WMHIH. Tho stream's recession was pen pral from Its bead waters In New York slale south to Chesapeake bay. At the two hardest -hit ureas Wllkesllarre and Siinhury. 155 1 miles downstream the river crest ed two anil six feet respectively below high marks of the destruc tive iri:!ti flood. Meanwhile a new hazard was created In KlnRstnn. nrrora the river from here, when two S.iiou Ballon gasoline tanks were toppled by the current, spilling gasoline over the floodwatPrs. National guardsmen and firemen with equip ment mounted on rafts stood by to guard ngnlnst an outbreak of llames. The tanks were near other, larg er storage tanks which exploded Mondav. The Nallonal Red Cross set $100. Ono as the goal of its drive lo re habilitate the devastated valley. In uiMltlon the Wl'A. which earl ier allotted Smonoii for dike and levee slrenetlienlng. earmarked $45,000 for cleanup work. Arson Attempt Laid to ) Irish Republican Army TIKI. FA ST. Northern Ireland. April 3. (API A mission hall at I.urgan was damaged by fire today, the result, authorities declared, of an arson campaign by the outlaw ed Irish republican army against buildings used in Great Ilritain's war effort. Three arn&d men. believed to be of the I. R. A., held up a crowd in Pungannon hall Mondav night and started a fire. The hall was little damaged. French Reds Who Obeyed Moscow Get Prison Terms PARIS. April 3. (AP) A French military tribunal tonight meted out maximum sentences of five vears Imprisonment and lomiliam Rlnff, weM const of civil rights to 3$ communist ex - member! of tb chamber of depu ties, accused of carrying out the orders of the communist Interna tional, 0 Father Slays Daughter in Quarrel Over 'Dating' PHOKNIX. Ariz.. April 3. (API Theodore Spcropulous, it stalioti operator, shot and fatally wounded his 17-ypar-old daughter, Frances. Insl night. Ileputy County Attorney William T. Choisser charged In nn urgument over, "dat ing." "I shot her, I don't know why 1 did It mid that is all," Chnlssel' quoted the remorseful falher as Kuying.' From an older daughler. Connie. 21. Choisser said lie learned that the argument ensued following the family's relurn home from a theatre. When Frances reruscd to come inside the house with tho family. Connie told Choisser. her falher shot her in the head. She died a few hours Inler In n hospital. College "Thumbers" Will Stage Hiking Contest HKRKEMCY, Calif., April Jl. (AP) College hitch-hikers will ex tend Iheir thumbs into Ihe breeze here Friday for the first of a series of rides they hope will take them on "a 2,0fi0-mlle wnlk-nnd-thunih marathon to Seattle and back this week-end. President Sam "Wainwright of the Thumb - Waggers association made up of University of Califor nia hitch-hikers, announced tho race today and challenged other college students to enter, The Herkeley group, claiming more than 200 members, .10 of them girls, and jthe Fresno State college hitch hikers club will each enter at least four hikers In the contest. "The idea Is not just a pleasure jaunt," explained Wain h right. Church Wants Change in Mother's Day Observance ROSTON. April 3. (API A spe cial commission of the 1'niveisal 1st church, dissatisfied with the rmphasis on "commercialism" in the observance, of. mother's day. rMnmmpni1ril tnilriv n flitlmt it ill n urnoi-fi in v u'hlcli I lm ennnnil u'nnL' ! of May would be set aside as the "festival of Ihe home." Placing emphasis on rerognHlon of t ho home and family instead of a single member of the family, and stressing the need for cooperation beiwpeu home ami church, the pro gram will be observed in Culver sails t churches. Sunday schools and younc pMnide's societies. Bioff Loses Appeal for Freedom Pending Review SPRINCFIKI.P. III.. April 3. (AIM The htlnols sunreine court today reierted the petition of Wil- motion a writ ipicturn labor leader, for of supersedeas and freedom on bail pending a high court review of his conviction IS years ago on a pandering charge. Hood Economy Plans Given Fresh Jolt Committee Increases Fund for Rivers, Harbors; Army Bill. However, Heavily Slashed. WASHINGTON. April .1. (AP) A senate appropriations subcom mittee threw congressional econo my plans further out of Joint todav by unexpectedly adding $r.,00n.nini f'H rivers ami harbors projects to an appropriation hill for civil func tions of (lie war department. Previouslv the commit ti-e had Placed in Ihe hill $15,0110,000 in funds previously rejected by the house. The house appropriations com mittee, source of most of the ses sion's economy moves, meanwhile,: continued Its efforts to hold down federal spending In the fiscal year beginning July 1 by reporting to the house an army appropriations hill $t;7.:tf7.tit;0 below President Roosevelt's recommendations. The measure totaled $7SiUi!i!M!i4. The committee also cut XJO.Iion from the $S7,7XO.r.OO In contractual authority asked for the war department's military func U.ins. In the senate. Senator Davis (R Pa.) offered legislation for estab lishment of a congressional hud mt servico lo draft annual spend ing estimates for congress. The senate itself continued de bale on a bill roniluutng Ihe ad ministration's reciprocal trade pro cram for three years. Senator a Fiillello (Prog.-Wls.), proposed that public hfarlnits be rcrinircd on all pronnsed trade agreements. The committee investigating un American activities, despile ils re cent contempt actions against wit nesses who would not reply I" fpieslions. failed to get from a von n t Itoston com in u n in t the name of Ihe secretary of the Young Com niiini.-jt league at Harvard univer shy. The IloHtonlan, Thomas o'Oea. said he would not give the name because of Ihe reaction such a disclosure would bring down on the Harvard conununiKt. Couple Leaps to Safety Before Train Hits Auto PORTLAND, April 3. (API Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wickershnm looked before they leaped but not for long. They deserted their stalled auto mobile speedily as a I'nion Paci fic train bore down on It here last nltfhl. The train demolished the car but the Portland couple escap ed Injury. New Snow Storm Chills Rocky Mountoin States HKNVF.R. April 3 (AP) New ;nows renchlntr down from Canada In'o cntrnl Colorado pent rt chill atone the rocky backbone of the Mountain itates today. Four inches .if snow fell at Sheri dan, Wyo., with light flurries at Cheyenne and Casper, Wyo. ni L 17 J A BOTtt I L. ; . , Nazis Keep Up Air Raids On i British Coast Scape Flow Naval Base Among Points Attacked; Rosults Disputed; Goering Warns Of Impending Naxi Smash. U)NIK)N, April 3. AP)- Ilrll ahl and (lermany continued the heightened pace, of air warfare to day as royal air force planes fought off Cerman raiders on the Ilrilish coast and Merlin reported success in attacking a llritlsh con voy. Tho admiralty declined to com mejit on announcement by 1NI1, the official Cerman news agency, thul merchant ships under convoy in the northern part of (ho North sea had been raided "successfully" by Cerman warplaues. A lone Cierman plane was shot down off the northeast coast by a British fighter, the air ministry said, and another plane believed to be Cierman was chased over the Shetland islands, north of Scotland. The raider victim was listed ns the IVlHt Cerman aircraft broimht down along Ilrltiilu's coasts since the war began. On the east coast coastal life-1 boats put out In search for the ! erews of a Drltish Spitfire and a Cerman Heinkel bomber reported to' be down. Scapa Flow Raid Fizzles - Jluw Cerman air Juctirsions fn "itiSved a twilight Tald bjr 'about 20 planes hint night on the Important naval anchorage nt Scapa Flow. An admiralty communique said Ihe raiders wero beaten off with out damage to any Ilrilish warship and that "one of Ihe nazi aircraft is believed to have been brought down by gunfire." It was disclosed later thai two civilians were injured. (DNII, official Cerman news agency, saifl that bombs "of Ihe largest caliber" struck directly on some of the llrltish ships and that others were damaged by explosions nearby. It said one warship listed heavily and that fire and smoke rose from another.) Cerman bombers also swoopeil on a llritlsh convoy in the North sea yesterday but escorting war ships, the admiralty said, repulsed the raid without damage to the convoy. ' Pinch on Nazis Tightened These renewed Cerman aerial thrusts strengthened the llrltish Impression that the enemy must be feeling the pinch of the Ilrilish French clamp on sources of supply for Cermauy's war machine. The press endorsed the prime minister's warning that llrltaln and Franco were ready lo cut down on neutrals' vital imports of supplies irom empire sources, unlers sales to Cermauy were limited, ' New trade pacts stipulating such limitations already have been signed with Norway. Sweden, Den mark, Iceland, llelgium und the Netherlands, Chamberlain disclos ed, and discussions are under way Willi Switzerland, Trade negotia tions also are known, to be In prog ress with Turkey. Greece an Spain. Rumania and Yugoslavia are to begin talks In London soon. NAZIS POISED FOR DECISIVE BLOW, GOERING ANNOUNCES liKRUN, April :i. (APj-Field (Continued on nage 61 Oregon Native One of Two Killed in Bomber Crash NORFOLK. Vn.. April 3. (AP) A navy scout bomber crashed "wide open" today on a concrete road in Norfolk county, killing its two occupants. The filers, from Ihe Norfolk na val station, were K. U Willingham, IK, aviation chief metal smith and a native of Akron, Ala., and Pete Delfattl, 2ii. aviation machinist, third class, a native of Klamalh Falls. Ore. Delfattl enlisted In 1f)3H. His widow, Mrs. Margaret Delfattl of Norfolk, tuirvives. rl.KVKl.ANI). April .1 (AIM Mimic warfare nver Cleveland end ed today In I lie crash of nn ni tny inn-suit phine. killing the pilot, Lieut. J. V. Phelps, Jr. A witness snld the plane, flying low in n storm, "developed flames and seemed to enmo down with the moior full on." The seirrldgo Field (Mich) eralt crashed Into n tree, then Into n house porch, anil then Intu an other tree. Tickets Ready For Verdicts At Primaries Voters of Douglas Facing Duty of Deciding Contests For Nominations; Presidential Third Term Issue Included. Douglas county voters who 'go lo tho polls, Friday, May 17, In tho presidential year primary election will find no lack of candidates on Iheir respective parly tickets. Tho time for filing nominating petitions expired Monday at midnight and the party slates, as they will ap pear on Ihe primary ballots now are complete. Republican voters will find only one presidential candidate on their parly ballot, Charles L. McNary, veteran Oregon senator, being un opposed. Among tho candidates seeding election as delegates to tho party convention and pledged to the support of McNary is Attorney Guy Cordon of Rosehurg, seeking election In Ihe first congressional district. P"Miiocrntlc voters will havo their choice of two candidates, President Roosevelt or John N. earner, a race which will ho watch ed as indicative of third term Henti- ment in the state. For Hlato offices from Iiounlas county there are no contests at tho primariesi except in the raco for diftirlct attorney.. C. W. Clark is Unopposed) for state sennior on the riipuhlican ballot and no candidate. has filed for the democratic nom ination. Kobert C. tiite of Rone- burg and Carl Hill of Days Creek seek the two representative p"stn on the republican ticket. Willi Wtl 1 in in C Hedges ol Gardiner, seek ing the nomination of the democra tic party for that office. Contests Listed Four candidates, all republicans have filed for Ihe office of district attorney ,1. V. l.ong, Incumbent, Thomas C, llartriel, Ray Jt, romp ton and II. A. Canaday. All are residents of Rosehurg. The office of county commission er appears lo be the favorite poli tical goal among county offices as eight candidatessix republicans and two dcnmcrnls are- in tho raco. Republican aspirants are Cus Llndbloom, nixonvllle Rt., Rosehurg; William Mnnr, Rose burg; R. ij. Preslou(1 Rosehurg; II. II. Roadman, Rosehurg, incum bent; James P. Smlck, Cauyonville. and R. C Stearns, Oakland. The democratic nomination Is sought by II. A. Adams, Myrtle Creek, and (('nntlmiwl an jihro 8) MnO. BERT UTTERBACK aland. In;; In Ihe background nf her rock garden at her home in Riversdale, nn the lateral road leading firmi the (latden Valley highway In the rich boilninlanils of the Curry es tate. I'm porry I cnuiiln't show you morn of this ex llngly attractive garden of hers; but a miniature camera has Ils llmllallnnR. nnd an j amateur (or embryo) photographer also has his. I'or three years Mrs. I'tlerhack has gathered rocks for walls, walks, bridges, Islands, grnttoes. light houses and pyramids, and dug. emplaccd and cemented the ninter nl. nil with her own hands, to form the structural outline ot her gar den. In it she has planted hun dreds of varieties of flnwors. ferns nnd shrubs to oulllne Its architec tural benuiy. Sedition Trial Promises Lots Of 'Fireworks' MOW YORK, April 3 (AP) Rubin Hewitt, a negro, , was drawn as Ihe first prospective jirbr today in the sedition trial of 17 men ae- used of plotting to overthrow the United States government , and sot up a Jew-bultlug dictatorship. As the trial thus ofllcially open ed, Culled States Attorney Har old M. Kennedy, recently appointed by President RooseveR, ; said he would bend "every o'lort to keep out any racial or religious is sue." Most of the defendnnlK, it was pointed out, are Catholics, The prosecutor promised ' plenty of fireworks" during the trial, hinting that considerable new evi dence hail been unearthed since the alleged plot was disclosed 10 weeks ago. The defendants are upeeiflcaliy charged with seditious conspiracy. They wero doscribed by Fill Chief J. Kdtfar Hoover at tho timo of their arrest hero Jan. 14 as be ing aftlllated with a Christian front ot eani.ation, A small arms cache was seized and Hoover said G-men had dis covered tho men drilling in mili tary maneuvers. Medford Auto Salesman Fined as Reckless Driver MUDFOIID. Ore., April 3. (AP) W'hIUt McDonoiiKh, UrniHH runs auto Biilnftman. i-Iuu-iscm! with reck Ions driving:. onteriMl, n lloa of cuilLv In thn OnM HIU luntlrn oourt Tiiimrny "hhil fan iwnMBi-il- fl of and eoHtH. Tho coiirt BiilfJ It would UBlt thnl MnDonoiiKlt.ba glv nn ft WHtilflM Oliver's pprmlt,. Bo hp could drivn to linil from llin worli anil ilonionstintn nuton. Thn action grew out of an auto prdi'strlnn ucrldcnt March 17 or the Tactile hlKhwny near Uold HIM In which Haivcv Sutherland and Krvln Cloydowakl, both of Wennt chop. Wash., ware Htruck by the McDnnotiKli car while wnlklni?. , . c Bullitt Given Permission to Resume Envoy Duties WASHINGTON, April 3. (AP) A congressional proposal to niiestion Ambassador William Rut Itlt apparently was halted when Iho slato department gave him per mission lo return today to his post In Paris. Secretary of State Hull said Bul litt already had "succinctly and categorically" denied nny imputa tions in German-published docu ments which purported to show that various American statesmen favored the allies. , ., , Ni-ws-Ilevlew IMinto and Kngrnvlng The pond which you see (or may nnl see) acTore tlte grotto Is pro vided with water by menus of a pumping system, whlcli also fur nishes irrigation for the surround ing lawn In It are goldfish, one nl which is a regular nld grandpa tor size, nnd deportment. The I'tlorbarks have lived at their home In Riversdale for the pnrt twelve years. They operate pr'tie and penr orchards, and n commercial egg plntil. Their poul try flock consists of bcvcii hundred White Leghorn Inylng hens, nnd Tour hundred chicks, "Thn high wind of lust Friday damaged our orchards consider ably." Mrs. IHlorbark Informed me. "We lost sevornl date prune trees, while fifteen penr trees wero blown to tho ground. It's haru work clearing up the debris; nnd It 'k mighty hind luck losing the treeB." 1 SAW-::: By Paul Jenkins . , ' friumph Also in Vote In New York . ; ,Y i '.J : Garner Makes Poor Showing In Test of Strength Against . 3rd Term; Kansas City Puts End to Pendergast's Rule. . ny thn ABsnclnted Prnns President Roosevelt unci Thnmn R. I lewey cmeri;il ns easy vlotnra In Wisconsin's presidential primar ies, but tho cnntpllcnted hnllntiu system may cut Into their slates of nntlnnnl convention delegates.' followers of thn two men also' won the only ennlostH for district dcleKules In New York: Mr. ltoosovelt, atlll sllont on the third term Issue, led Vice-President finrner hy nearly a 3 to 1 ra tio in tho Wisconsin preferential voting on the democratic tlckot. . On tho ropuhllcun bnllot. dole-Kfttes-at-liirKO plcditod to District Attorney Dewey of New York Tan about 2 to J atacud of the tleknt supiiortliif; Senator Arthur Van denherR of MIchiKnn. Wisconsin, which has 24 votoii In each nutlonul convention, pro- vlded the first direct test of third term sentiment ut the polls. Al though the prnsldont did not glvu or withhold his consent, two riv al Roosevelt alntes were entered. Consenuently. tho vote for third term dalcuntes wna split, raisins the possibility that in final ro lurnH one or nioro Clamor dule Kales mlKht slip Into tho elected Kioup. Republican Gain Noted RnnahlicaiiB nulled a much Iftrs- er proportion of tho vote than they did four ynnre nRO, lending politi cians to foreenst that Wisconsin would bo ft November bnttlo-KrAttud...-- i. . ; . Whereas - thn total republican vote In thn l!)Hfl primary approxi mated only 19(1,01111, tho 0. O. P. polloil 21(1.751 ynalerdny In 2.074 of tho slnte'B 3.011 precincts. Mr. Roosevelt, unopposed, received 1(11. OOO four years aso. Tho democratic vote In 2,028 pro- clnctH totalled 274.M3, divided thus: ltoosovelt 209,1171; earner (15,623. The Wisconsin primary Is "open." VotorB may change their parly affiliations nt any election by no more of a formality than dropping a ballot of one party In the box and disregarding that of tho rival parly. Dewey wna tho only presidential contender lo visit tho Btnte. Ho muile n whirlwind tour late Inst week, whllo Vandenberg, Indicat ing u belief that tho nnmlnntlnn should sock the ninn, limited him self to it radio speech, front Wash ington. K The two repuhllcnnii will fight It out again next Tuesday In Ne braska, where Mr. Roosevelt Is unopposed. On tho same day. Roosevelt, and darner forces .wilt enntest In Illinois. Dewey hnB no opposition In that state's republi can primary, but the .vote is not binding. " Al 8mllh, Jr., Defeated Yosturday's cuntonts in New York applied only to n fraction of the big bloc of delegates, tlumer forces innde nn unsuccessful chal lenge in four New York City IIb trlcls. losing to democratic organi zation cundldates by ratios extend ing from 2 to 1 to 6 to 1. Their prlnclpnl effort wna for thn election of Alfred E. Smith, Jr. nnd State Senator John Sic Nuboe In tho Kith district, hut nep. James 11. Kay, an active new deal- or, ami John Kagan polled twlro as many votes. If Mr. Roosevelt runs, he appai enllv will get tho 94 New York convention votes, although both (I'ontlnued on page 8) Building Booming On Pacific Coast SAN FRANCISCO. April (AP) Paced by carpenter crewn putting up single fnmily hnnseB nt record speed, Pacific coast build ers hnmmured out a new construe linn record for the Inst deendo III March. Handing pcrmltB In the 10 largest Pacific coast cities rolled over tho IK million dollar mark for the first lime since the Associated Press Blurted Its monthly Biirvey In 1930. Thn 8.X20 permits totaling HO,. 4!i9,OnO Jumped nearly GJ million over February and more than flvo million over January. Thoso month had been about oven with the aver age for the last half of 1939. March building topped tho pre. vlous record for tho decado, madn Just a year ago, by nearly a mil lion dollnrs. It brought first quarter tntnls to 2.1.657 Jobs costing 144,597,000. Thnt appraisal Compared with $4ft,Cli4 000 In the 1939 quarter. ,