-i
m
- lW- rfy
I
SIS
Girl, 5, Develops
; Fullylnto Adult
HOUSTON, Tox. (AP) A flvo
yeaivold Hoimlon girl, tmimfnrmnd
- by an accident of nature into a
fully-developed adult, Ih (ohIIiik the
Ingenuity of meillcal pncinllntg.
The pane recalled that of the lit
tle Peruvian child who became a
mother at the mime ae luHt year.
The Ilounton kIiTr ruro develop-
merit was dlwcoverod Feb. 5 after
Bho was taken an a prlvato iiutlviit
to III-, harl Karnaky here.
Dr. Karnaky dlattnoiind the troll
tie flH nrlBlng from n tumor, of
vhlch there are only 1(1 recorded
oases In children under 10 years
old.
Removal of the tumor in Bilcli
ftuch canea uaually arretttfl the de
velopment and the child's condi
tion gradually reverts to normal.
The operation waa performed
and specimens were sent to Duke
ilnivonuiy.
Arter more than 000 laboratory
teBts were made, nnd 12 other medi
cal schools had participated In con
sultation anil research, a new diag
nosis was made.
It was discovered (hat nil Ihe
glrl'K Klands were over-developed;
thnt she bad reached full Qi'itanlc
development when she wns only
two years old.
The girl's mind remains that of
B normal five-year-old.
"However," said Dr. Karnaky,
'she is more alert than children of
her age. She is cleverer, her mem
ory Is better and she thinks faster
than her playmates."
' The child's physical development,
while not that of a grown woman,
also In nlmorninl. She Is as tall as
her 10-year-old sister 4 S feet anil
weighs 79 pounds.
London Still Harried
By German Air Raiders
(Continued from page 1)
the battle of Imdon Is to let up.
Lord Woolton, minister of food,
described the amount of dnmuKe
done to food supplies during the
week-end fiermnn ruldn on London
as "annoying hut entirely unlinport
at." eltlier In regard to Ilrilain's
or London's food supplies.
A llritish cominuiiliiue wild In
day the millers showered the
bombs at random "without nny
distinction or objectives" and aban
doning "all prnleiiHO" of confining
the attacks to military targets.
The Hank of Loudon, London
bridge, the big lew courts, and tho
rinancinl district nil urn within
a few blocks ill the niiil-clty urea
shaken by the thiindurous expul
sions. Cathedral Escapes Damage
A member of the stnff of St.
Paul's cathedral said the big-domed
church encuped dumiige, with
"not n window cracked." For n
time the cathedral was menaced
by bomb-started fires, ho report
ed, but the wind blew Niimos the
other way.
Ilombs which fell In the, neigh
borhood of St. Paul's slrtick ware
houses, selling Ilium aflame. l.ni'RO
forces of flromen worked feverish
ly to prevent the hluzo from
spreading. They were aided by
Ihe auxiliary fire service and
fought the tlnwvttili Ihe nld of
wuter lowers.
Firemen Ignored (lie falling
lioinhs and crushing debris an Ihey
bill I loil for eight hours without n
Jireak to check the flames.
" Incendiary bombs, some believ
ed to' bo of the crude oil type,
started fires In several localities
nround big-domed 2li(-yonr-old St.
Paul's. , i
. Another famous church. St.
Wary-Le Row behind fit. Puul's
wob an Id to be out of danger, aft
er long hours of nnxlely.
Casualty Toll Mounts
Outlying seel Ions and densely
populated residential districts al
so were bombed heavily. The
coinlnuulque suld no count of the
dead and Injured In Hie nine-hour
and two-nilniito attack was pos
Rlble Imineillutely, but that 2Kt!
were killed nnd 1.400 Injured ser
iously in the Sunday night at
tack. That brought tho bombing toll
to 6112 dead nnd approximately
2,700 badly hurt, oven without the
figures for last night when the
attnek ut least approximated the
Don't Make Excuses
TAKE
your WIFE
She ll LOVE it!
The wife will get a kick out of
bowling with her man I When
she gets Into the swing of It,
she'll understand why you find
It difficult to come home early
bowling nights!
Roseburq
Bowling Alley
FLOYD BAUGHMAN,
Owner-Manager
ii ii i
1
FUNNY
tWe'd
like a couple of horses that go around in circles
with music!"
Intensity of tho previous two
ruins.
There were attacks, too, out
side of Lonilon In northwestern
KiiKlanil and rurul districts or the
sunlbweHt In the midlands. WttloH
and Scotland hut they were over
shadowed by the fury of the blows
ut the capita or empire.
The bombardment finally was
broken off just before iluwn by u
tremendous - surprise anil aircraft
harruge which heat hack the Inst
of the rulilersi
One hundred and twenty per
sons were reported hurled in the
wreckage of 20 houses shuttered
in u single district. Rescue crews
digging into the nibble by dawn
had found only 20 alive.
. A home for the aged, u tandnn
county council housing estate, anil
numerous workmen' collagen In
the east end were hit.
(Inrniinlcd rires blazed In the
widened areiis of ruin.
Raid Punch Less Severe
Although the attack at times
reached the Inlcmilty of Ihe raids
the previous twu nliihls, II appear
ed to lack tho siiHtulued punch
which they maliilaliied. The liomli
Ing was less steady and catiy in
dications were that fewer big fires
tvere started and fewer homhs
were dropped.
riven after the all clear signal
brought 'weary Ixindoners out o?
their shelters, the buttle of Britain
went on with u thunderous cross-
channel duel of destruction by
long range guns resinning the
shelling stalled the night before.
The heavy firing by lliillsli
coastal cannon on the soutlienst
const chalk cliffs and tienniin
"lllllo HerthiiH" on Cape (Iris Nez
near iC'ulula, France, brought the
threat or Invasion back into sharp
er focus in the buttle picture.
Some observers here have said
flennau- concentration recently im
the blasting of Lomlon Is a side
Issue that the nrevlously iiomnl-
ed Knglisb coast still Is the real
trout line.
Nazi Ships Damagef
The admiralty announced that
its dive bombers attacked a tier-
man military camp near. Ilergeu in
Norway yesterday und dnnitigou
two (iermitn supply ships along
the Norwegian coast.
Keconualssaiice lights over the
Norwegian const. It said, confirm
ed that two of the three tanks of
I Im oil depot at Dolvlk, attacked
by naval bombers August S. were
destroyed, while I ho third lank
and pipelines were severely dam
aged. AERIAL ASSAULT ONLY
"BEGUN," GERMANS WARN
IIKULIN, Sept. 10. (AIM Her
liner's were last night driven to un
derground shelters -for III minutes
us llritish rnlilers visited the metro
politan area, and It was acknowl
edged thill a number ol upiu Inient
houses on the northern outskirts of
the capital had been damagci! by
high explosive bombs.
No casualties were reporied,
however, and (ieriuau officials said
die planes railed to penelrale to tnc
center of the city.
Commenting on the raid, the ller
llller Zcilung warned that Loudon
will share the fate of Warsaw und
Itolterdam if l'liine Minister Chur
chill continues to "send bis pirates
over (lermany nightly."
The llritish were said to have
lost -10 planes yesterday and last
night ns against .Hi (Ieriuau aircraft
missing.
(Ieriuau military coininenlatut-s
declared that Ihe aerial assault up
on lli-italn lias "Just begun." and
asserted that only a fraction of the
i " ww P,NT
.m $1'00
" THE "DOUBLE-RICH" BOURBON
MAKES TOUR JULEP "DOUBLE-RICH"
SIRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKtY, W fSOOF SCIlfNttY OlSllllfJS COSP.. N Y. C.
ROSEBURS REWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS,
BUSINESS
reich's air power lias been exerted
up to the present.
"Kver more planes for lomlon"
t?frs tho order issued to the nazl air
force as the fouiih day of stepped
up bombing atlucks on the llritish
capital begun, these sources said.
The LokulaozeiKor asserted thai
78 (Ieriuau children bud been killed
and Til injured in llritish ruitls.
40-Lb. "Iron Lung
Labeled "Godsend
TACOMA. (Al'l A now "Iron
lung," weighing hut 40 pounds com
pared with over lion pounds lor tho
old "boiler-type" resplriiinr, is be
ing used hero Tor the 'first time
during Tucouia's current slcgo of
Infantile paralysis.
Parnlysls specialists here hail the
poe-woo rcopirulor, invented by
Dr. F. 11. Terbaar id Los Angeles,
its u "godsend," particularly I'or
cases where the more unwlelitly
and larger lung presents transpor
tation problems,
lir. .Melvln Wurron. bend of the
I'iorcc i utility hospital lafiiuille
paralysis ward, estimates Ihe Tcr
haar lung will save thousands of
lives annually because of Its ex
treme mobility.
The new respirator looks like the
chest protector ol u sun or nrinor.
Itllhber sleeves lit tightly lit tile
waist and nrins ol' the paralysis
victim, sealing In the precious pul--.'nonary
air. It works on the same
principle as Ihe holler" lung, a
portable motor collapsing ami open
Ing bellows that "breathe" for the
patient.
Whereas the nld-lype lung fills a
g I sized truck, Ihe Ti'iliaar res
pirator could he used ill tile hack
seal of an automobile.
The lung is a great aid lo both
docl'irs and nurses. It makes it
possible I'or patients lo be taken
out ol' the hollers Tor massage treat
incuts or for bulbing.
In Ihe old-type lung patients have
to lie with Ibelr arms nt ihelr sides
and sometimes develop oonl ruction
or muscles. The Terhaar lung
makes it possible for the patient
lo move his arms and legs ns much
as he 'ileuses.
W. F,
Harris Gets Post
In Titlemen's Assn.
V. V. UarrlH. of thia city, whs
elected vlce-presldi-nt of the On
linn Tttlenten'H assoriatlmi at the
state convention held last week nt
Wallowa lake In eastern Oregon,
lie was ucenmpauied by Mrs. liar
lis and before returning heme they
visited In Pendleton with Mr. Har
ris' brother. Hny 1 1 arris.
Mr. UarrlH said that business ap
pears to be good In eastern Ore
gon and In Washington, nnd espe
cially In- the Weuatchee valley,
where the 1940 nnple crop Is re
ported to be excellent. Other points
of interest visited by tin llanls
were (Iniud Coulee and Owyhee
dams.
Interdenominational
PAI1KVII.LR. Mo- Park college
officials tell this story:
A Swedish Lutheran beard that
a Unman Catholic youth would
have to leave Park college, a Pres
byterian school, because he lacked
funds. The Lutheran obtained mon
ey from n .rewish friend to send to
tho Hev. William Ltmlscy Voting,
Park college president, ho the Cath
olic youth could slitv in school
II Duce Silences.
'Defeatist' Groups
ROME, Bpt.' 10. (AP) Prince
AlHjmiHlro Torlonla, woiilihy young
Hoinun noUleinun und on of tliu
former Klsio Moore of New York,
liuR been urreHted In a roundup of
ItuliuiiH hub pecte.il of "iintl-fasclKt
or defeat im tendencies," frlendH
dlHfloMOil todiiy.
The 2K-year-oll prince Ih a Hon-In-law
of former KIiik AUoiibo of
Spain. IUk hIhUt, Marina, mar
ricd Km iik KhleldH, I ho onu-tlme
American tennis mar.
FriemtH mtitl he wns nccuHed of
"lalkltm too much."
Another patiiclun reported under
mrest Ih Prince Fillppo Dorla
Pumphllin, 51, memher of one of
Houie'H oldeHt noble fam i Ugh nnd
tin owner of ex ten Hive property.
iJoiiu-Pnmphili married a Scot
tinh nuiHe, (JeHlnn Mary Hyckea of
NewciiHtle, In 1921. 1 1 Ih mother
wH a daughter of the duke of
Newcastle. He It reported to have
heen exiled from Home to a monn
tain 'village, i
ScoreH of Italians were reported
reliably lo hue been urreHted Hlini
larly In recent weeks In it purge
Intended to Hhow that Premier
Mussolini will not tolerate any de
featist or unpatriotic talk or ac
tivity. Roosevelt Signs Bill for
Rearing on Fruit Claim
President Ttoosevelt has signed
Into law n bill conierrlng jtirlsdir
WASIIINdTON. 8ept. 10. (AP)
tion on the court of clufms to hear
and render judgment on the claim
or Suncrest Orchards, Inc., or
Oregon, Tor losses incurred ror the
ulleged wrongful seizure in 10211
ol' pear shipments valued nt $7fi,
OIlO. In nsked nussnge or tho legisla
tion, I.lewellvn A. Hanks, owner of
the corporation, asserted In a let
ter to Senator McNary that ihe
pears had been seized by agricul
ture doimrunent for inspection or
the insecticide with which they
bad been sprayed. He contended
I bey were returned upproved bill
In a spoiled condition unfit for
sale.
World's Largest Navy
Goal of United States
(Continued from page 1)
battleships of late design general
ly mount Ml inch guns.
A nnvy Htatetnent said the uro
gram would give the nation a fleet
'qf fiSS combatant ships. Ihe larg
est elements of which would be
cmnplfti'd in four or five years.
This would be greater than anv
navy now float and. officials said,
larger than anv other power Is
known to be building.
'AIRPLANE PRODUCTION
PROGRAM SPEEDING UP
IIIWAI.O. N. Y.. Sept. in.
(AIM In 10 months, the army nnd
nnvy will have approxtinaMy II,
litm combat nb-nlunes fight ei;s
and bombers William S. Knudsen,
chairman of me national defense
commission, said today.
Almost through with a nation
wide tour of aircraft plants in the
company of (ieneral II. II. Arnold,
chief of the army air corps. Knud
sen said "we know the United
Slates Is inaUinc the best air
plnues," ho added:
"I believe- that presently wo can
say we are making the most air
planes." The figure of 11.000 was based
on a total production by April 1,
WW'l, of ;t:i. nun planes. 1 l.nnti des
tined for C re.it Mritain and lft.iuiO
for the armed services of the I'nit
ed Slates.
(ieneral Arnold said thai of
those to be delivered to the army
and navy, apnroxlmately tin per
cent, or slluhlly more ihnn 11.000,
would be so-called combat types.
Knudsen said that airplane pro
duction. Including military and
larne commercial planes in the
I'nited States, would be 3,000 n
month by .Inly. 1!11.
Summer Days !
It seems that these long, .
iaiy, and warm sum
mer days should never
end.
But almost before you
know it, cold rains will
come and evenings at
home in a warm house
will be greatly appre
ciated. '
Now Is the Time to Plan For It
A sawdust burner for your furnace may be your best plan.
We are prepared to give you figures and facts about saw
dust as a fuel.
Now is the time to store your sawdust for winter use.
If you plan to burn wood, order NOW before it
will cost you more
SLAB WOOD PRICES
16-in. Green Slab Wood, 1 load $3.00
4-ft. Green Slab Wood, per cord $2.00
Dry wood is available in 4-ft. and 16-in. lengths
Phone 282
OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1940.
Quite a Fear
Its well known that the Marina
i-oriis is no place for the effete.
M?f?,WneJ Recruiting Sergeant
William F. Black, above, lands,
'the situation is well in hand"
plus. Those size 12-F's he't
lisplaying in hi Philadelphia
lce, are the largest allowed in
the Corps.
G.O.P. Sweeps Field in
Maine General Election
(Continued from page 1)
votes In n race for the toga of re
tiring Senator Hale Ut.), promptly
issued this statement:
"The mounting majority In
Maine means a change of admini
stration In Washington. My op
ponent elected this yeur for the
first time to embrace the new
deal hook, line and sinker. The
result was disastrous to the vole
getting power he has demonstrnt
ed In the last four Maine elections
when he took a more Independent
position. His attitude made a
square issue of the new deal. The
country may Interpret the signifi
cance of the Maine election accord
ingly." MAINE RESULT GRATIFYING
TO WILLKIE AND M'NARY
I1HSHV1I AM, I nd.. Sept. 1 (I.
(AP) Wendell 1,. Wlllkio, renub-
lira i ) presidential nominee, said
this morning he was "enormously
giatificd" by the Maine election re
sults. "Apparently Governor Rewall al
most doubled tho majority of the
republican governor in lfKHi." he
added, "and Senaior firewater's
defeat of former Governor Hnmn
by a very large majority Is equally
impressive. I have wired both
Governor Sewall and Senator
Mrewster my heartiest congratula
tions." SM.T LAKK CITY. Sept. Ifl
(AIM -Senator Charles T,. McNary
of Oregon, republican vice-presidential
nominee, viewed the sweep
ing victory of republican candi
dates in Maine as a "very hope
ful sign" for his parly early to
day. McNary. en route to Indiana))
(dls to confer with Wendell 1,. Will
kie. republican presidential can
didale. stopped here briefly while
he changed planes.
McNary avoided questions on
conscription legislation and other
governmental business, saying
'what I nave to say n omit those
matters. I'll say to congress."
PORTLAND. St. 10. (AP)
Oregon lvpiiblirfui loniltTH will bo
tillowod no private viHils with tho
republican prHiotitiul cnitilliliito
on hlrt visit here Soplmbor 23,
Italph II. f'nkp saiil.
WoniMl Villki( the nominee,
notified Cake, Oregon national
cumiuitlpeinuii. that such confer
eiH't'H were "definitely out."
Cake added that a parade was
planned fur Willkie and that lie In
tended to make n brief talk either
In the park blocks or the munici
pal auditorium but that be would
make no major Rpeech here.
Tho arrival of Willkie in Port
In nd Spt ember 22 has been mov-
There is no reason why
you should not have
summer warmth in your
home this winter.
Now before the chilly
nights and frigid morn
ings remind you get
that fuel supply order
ed. fMM
ed hack four hours, to 6:30 p. m.,
Oake said
Wlllkle'a train originally was
seheduled to arrive from San
Francisco at 10.-3II p. m.
William S. Mniiell. republican
national committeeman for Maine,
likewise asserted that the results
showed Maine hud "confidently
accepted the leadership of Wen
dell Wlllkio. . . They show also
that Maine is stronger than ever
In Its repudiation of the new deal.
Maine hus once again pointed the
way ill which tho country will (so."
G. O. P. Margins Large
The Kiihernntorial vote In yes
terday's hallnting produced even a
greater margin Ihan did the senate
race more than 7.0HQ for Sum
ner Sewall (ft.) over Fulton - J.
Redman ID.) and close to the 75,
000 asked hy Republican National
Chairman Joseph W. Martin as
'encouragement to natlonul sup
porters of Wlllkle.
Republican IJ. S. Heps. James
C. Oliver and Margaret C. Smith
won re-election easily in the first
and second districts. Frank Fel
lows (R.), Bangor lawyer, succeed
ed lo Mrewster'8 seat In the third
dlHlrict, also with ll wide lead.
, The dcl'euted democratic con
gressional nominees were Peler
M. MacDonnld, Kdward J. Heau
champ nnd Thomas N. f'urran.
Brann Loses Ground
This year's campaign was far
less Intense than that of 19311.
Hrewster, Ilrann and the congres
sional candidates all stayed close
to such national issues as the new
deal, national defense, nnd old-age
pensions.
Ilrann carried but flvo of the
state's 21 cities, whereas in 1!i:i(!
there were a dozen In his column.
Tho senate vote in Portland, the
state's largest city, was closely
watched by observers. There
Hrewster. once a resident of the
ciiy. won hy 11.018 lo 7.6T.4 Tor
Ilrann, whereas In 1936 the demo
crat was a shade ahead of Senator
White (II.). 12.511 to 12,432.
Kven in Watervllle, one of Ihe
fSillies lioiinuiiy uenni;i inn: u uuh
I holds, Ilrann's vote wns off. He
captured the city, 3,183 to 2,r,r,x.
hut four years ago ho had 4,011
voles to White's 2.082.
Hath, where millions In naval
destroyer contracts have heen au
thorized, favored Hrewster by
2.002 to 1.4o.ri, whereas Hrann took
Hie cllv four years ago. However,
II. Is the home of Sewall, banker
and airplane director.
Products Registered -For
County Show Here
(Continued tram page 1)
ducts will he announced in the win
dows lieslile the prizes and the ex
hibitors may claim their n winds at
4 o'clock. Mr. Khoden said.
The list of prizes, together with
donors, follows:
(loodyear Service store, $5 seat
covers; Chapman's Drug store, ?5
toilet set: Ktilldlson's iewelrv. Sfi
'silver tiny; Parslow Hardware com
pany. $3 roaster und calmer; Mode
O'Duy, house dress; F. W. Wool
worth. $j'set of dishes; I. Ahraliitm.
$3.50 hat (ladies); Ftlllertoll drug
store, $5.25 Keflex Kodux; Hose-
. burg ICleclrle. $3.50 Toaster; The
! Style Shop, $5 dress; J. C. Penney
I Co., $9 blanket; Muildox grocery,
;49 lb. suck Douglas county flour:
;Slory lies, $2.25 toilet brush set;
j Boy's Clothing slore, shoes valued
j in $0; Bosebiirg Hook slore, $2.50
'kodak allium ; Mursters Drug, nier
1 cliiimlise; Radio Music store, $5
jCeneral Electric clock; Weber's
illnkery, $1 cake: Ooldles Ilooterle,
hosiery, $2 value; Mubel Lewis,
$5 nierchandise order; Pioneer
Drug, $5 merchandise order: Pow
ell's llardwaro store, $4 fly rod;
Cloettels" Variety S5.50 set of
I 1
1 1
Yes you can buy the tame gat Ab Jenkins uted to break 21 world recordt at
Bonneville... to drive 3868 milet in 24 hours. For winning power ute Gilmorel
Gilmore Gives Official Proof It's the Best . . . Not
jdlBUes; Montgomery Ward com
pany, rioor lamp; juuuo r
8 . occuslonal rocker: Safeway
lid "l siuHA nf n 4 ID.
cuns Kilwnrds coffee: Henningers
.Mart 2 tlM inerciiannise un.
darks' Studio and Kodak Shop,
merchandise, 113 box Camera, ti.W
value: . Douglus County Creamery,
prize; Curley (irimm's grocery,
sack of flour: Calll'ornlu-Orcgon
Power company, lamp: Sunset
Thrift drugs, 13.50 olectrlo iron;
Wilder und Ageo clothing, 2.00
shirt; Fisher' DHjiurtuient store,
1 box of No Mend hosiery, $3.5(1;
Cans' Variety, full length mirror;
Churchill Iliirdwaie company, lea
kettle, J3; Hotel llnipnua, $5 cash:
Ilnrth's Toggery,' 0 Stetson: The
a... CI 11 luv nf fflililV! llllllQI'
(Brothers, $2..ri0 cut glass candy Jiir;
liaiins; Josso furniture store, $10
floor lamp; Douglas Ausiruci, u
fire insurance policy; Uouglas Nu-
rinnlr ailvlniTS IlCCOUnt:
ai.n 1.11. cilni, t? r.o hnliv ltrnwnie:
I IIC 1-11(1, Hl". v.,..v.
.. . , .r
runerion uiiniiy cmiiimny, w '
cigars; Mini mining rauiimiiy.
.a m-.lni" UaulDl'tl Alllo.
radio. $10, 5 tube set, electric: I.c-
cri i,i- . nil vr.- mmn nniei. sz. u
..null- Ilnll-V l.lltlf'll ll-l'eT 1 I
llnl.-.', ..,,,1 llnnlt.-v k'liodu T.O 1001'-
clianilise; carKiusons rooii mum,
49 lb. sack or "ijmpo.ua uniei
flniif. QnfnU'nu dlnt-M Nil. 143. 1
l,n,.w'l nf Ivlli'hei Kl-nfl t'lolir: Mor-
gun's grocery, S Ih. can of Maple
syrup; .Mctvean ana uniowoi, lur-
.,l.,.,.a C Otl.tfnr Ifla tnllld Pni'PI1'
IT a ' Vutltmil hmik Hnfn lle-
t.nuli hnv Cntrn I .tin i hni- - until niinV.
prize; uougius tuuniy rurin iu
reuu, suck of feed; Douglas County
ll-lnm- Mllla 4 9r. lit Riiekn nf lltno-
quu Chief flour; Itoseburg Dairy
ami nuoa woikh, case in vm:u
Coin: Consolidated Freiglit, $2.50
cash.
Accord on Conscription
Proposal Being Sought
(Continued from page 1)
diatn conscription.
Fresh Debate Breaks
Clark's proposals and an attempt
hy Senator Adams (I)., Colo.) to
send llie house-approved measure
unchanged to tho white house with
out any conference, provoked a new
blast of conscription debate in the
setinle yesterday. Adams' proposal
was shouted down on a voice vote
after Senators Ilarkley, Connally
(II., Tex.l and other conscription
supporters had denounced the
house amendment providing for a
delay III the operation of conscrip
tion. Supporting Adams' proposal, Sen
ator Johnson (II.. Cnlif.), recently
renominated on both the republican
and democratic tickets in his state,
asserted :
"This Is the most sinister hill
ever passed during my long lerni
us a United Stales sennlor.'
lirSIlVll.l.i:, Ind.. Sept. 1(1.
(A I') Wendell t Willkie erpresii.
3 SPECIAL
To people who suffer from Corns, Callouses, or weak
broken down Arches, cramps in legs, backache, and
headaches. Pain stopped at once. (Permanent relief as
sured). Arthritis and Rheumatism a Specialty. My in
vention has helped thousands. (No guesswork). Vibro
foot massaging.
Here for Four Days
Starting Tuesday, Sept. 1 Oth, at Hotel Grand
R. T. CHURCH, FOOTOLOGI5T
Hours 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Evenings by Appointment
2u
At
, i. in.l..., llti.1 ainnln.l.
eU liupo luimj iv ...,un
conferees would eliminate from the
selective miiiuii y .m nn, uu, nut
Fish amendment postponliiR con
scription ior u ii.- t
The aniendinont, approved hy the 1
house but not by the senate, would "
defer operation of Ihe draft, while
VOItlliialy eimoum-nm .liriu ui;iiik
, .. l,.il Tlt.lll lln ..,v
given u ij"-iij ....... ..... p,..,-
eriiment could ph.lt men to brln
.. . .-...i wu.i.iilla In dnnniu.
llie loiiu oi iiiTi. i-i- T-..,.,.",
Wlllkle Issued n formal nneseu
tence slatemni'.i lirgiiis that the s.,
lectlvo servlco prnirrrun go Into er
feet Immediilely. He Hist voiced
his approval nf mduary consxnp
tion in his accep'iinci nddiesa lust
mouth.
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
Compiled hy Tho Associated Press.
Sept. 10:
30 15 15 SO
Ind'Is lift's Ui'b Sfks
TO COMIC u .
Prev. day .... 111.7 K..B 38.0 43.S 4
Month ago - 5R.4 15.2 35.3 41.7
Year ago .... 711.2 22.0 . 37.S 62.9
1910 high .... 74.2 20.5 4O.0 52.2
1910 low 52.3 13.0 30.9 37.0
BONDS
20 10 10 10
KB's Ind'Is Ufa Fgn.r '
TO COME .'.
Prev. day .... 57.8 103.8 97.5 43.7
Month ago .. 55.4 103.0 96.5 39.8
Year ago .... (10.2 97.2 113.2 49.0
1940 high .... 69.9 104.0 97.9 63.5
1910 low 48.3 58.9 90.3 35.1
Meet LUCY LETTUCE
and BEST FOODS
Real Mayonnaise
u at your grocer's
Salad Celebrity
Week"
NOTICEC
I
CTaltOfnnTi
Unsubstantiated Claims