Britain's Fliers Are Now Putting the Accent on the RAFIn the German Word Strafe, and Hitler's Nazi Halo of I nvincibility Appears Soon Due for a Fade-Oufj
THE WEATHER
By U. S. Weather Bureau
Pnrtly cloudy tonight. Tiiosilay
Ri-ni-i ally lair, Ixjwer tempernliiro
lonlrln.
Bco page 4 for statistics.
HAS TIDE TURNED?
Change In the war trend to favor1
Britain appears evidenced In the
latent BiitUh air raids on en' my,
territory. But tbe war may be fur
from over. Axis retaliation may"
make bis news. Watch (or It la
tha NEWS-REVIEW.
VOL. XLV NO. 167 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 1, 1 940.
VOL. XXIXNO. 65 OF THE EVENING NEW? 1
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By ItltANK JENKINS
TTIIK latest (iulluii iiiill. just is-
sued, shows Willkie gaining
J. lit still behind.
If the time comes before clef,
linn when the polls show Willkie
nheiid (so that it won't look like
sour grapes) this writer will say:
"l-efa IK) A WAV with nil these
m-hemes by law If neeessnry."
Fundamentally, these public
opinion polls, in spile of nil their
pretensions to scientific method,
are In the same eluss with touts
lit a race traek.
noni-: polities:
Agriculture Secretary Wal
lace, campaigning at I'arkersl.utg,
West Virginia, says:
"Agents for the dictators (Hit
ler and .Mussolini) are working for
the defeat of Mr. lioosevelt."
(Continuing his Ihetne that a
vole for Willkie is a vole for
Jllller.)
pnOI'HI.RROMK question:
If Ilillor nnd Mussolini want
Jinosevolt defeated, V.'IIV?
It. must be hecauso they expect
him, If he gets tho third term ho
Mauls, lo GO TO WAI1 AdAir.'ST
T1IKM IMMKWATKLY.
MORE4olUics on the other
side :
Dewey, speaking nl Pittsburgh,
pays: "Terrified by tho results
or lis own policies, tin1 now deal
1s now borrowing 7lo million dol
lars to build plants for national
defense those plants which
con. n ii.wio iii:i:n iiiii.t and
operating during all of those de
structive new deal years."
TOIT must, take into consider,-!-
lion, of course, the fact that
this Is n political statement, lint
remember this: In all these years
the new deal bail its command nil
the facilities of Ibe state depart
ment and the army and navy In
telligence to tell it, what, was
coming.
Hindsight tells us plainly thai
it would have been immensely bet
ter for this nation if in these years
now- past the new dealers had
been rnRT'AItlNti rou kvi::;
TI'AI.TIKS instead or boond'oggl
ing. T"1IK London air ministry (ells
tis today (Friday) that an ac
tual German attempt to invade
England In September was brok
en up by Tioyal Air Force al tacks
on the German-held channel ports.
It says: "On September 10. many
German troops embarked but lat
er were TAKKN OFF SHIP."
What Ibis brief statement means
Continued nn page 4)
Annual Hi-Jinx At
Roseburg High Set
Rnsehurp Tilth sr-honl's nnnual
fun frolic, the Hkllnx, will lie pre
Ron (ml nt the high sHmnl nmli
tnrium nt S p. m. Krldny. Oct. 25.
Cooperating with tho student hotly
will he tho Linns, Rntnry nnd I-ii-wanis
tluhs, Heta Slcina Phi nnd
Junior Women's Huh. tocotlior
with the faculty, Pnndra PeLnyne's
dancincr school. Allen Cordon, inn
pician. talent from tho grade and
junior hi eh schools, and numerous
individual performers to make up
a Fhowimr of the best talent avail
able in Roseburg.
Pome 2"i acts have been Pchedul
cd. according to report.
Anion the comedv a-ts will be
n hula-hula by Karl Wiard. six-foot,
six inches basketball ietternian: a
girls gvmnusium class in "Wallow
With Wallace," a remarkavle view
of reducine possibilities; humorous
skit by Maxine Pailey and Joanne
Hume, other Fkits. as well ns de
lightful dance numbers, stunt and
music, and many other types of en
tertainment will a!o be offered.
The Hi -jinx each year attracts
a capacity crowd and yields a con
siderable sum to he used for stu
dent body activities.
Drawing For '
Draft Will Be
Held Oct. 29
First Number in Lottery Will be
Selected by Roosevelt;
Estimates Set 2,806 Men
To Be Called From Oregon.
WASHINGTON". Oct. 21. (API
President lioosevelt will draw
:lie first number in the draft lot
tery at noon on October I'll.
I Clarence A. Dykslra. selec
tive service director, made the
announcement today after a con
ference with the chief executive.
Iiykstra said he tlid not know
who would take over the bulk of
the drawing alter Mr. Roosevelt
had selected the first number, but
that he thought the process would
take at least 12 hours.
The numbers drawn will corre
spond with serial numbers as
signed to more than III. .1(10.(1(10
men registered for selective mili
tary service last week. Tho or
der In which the numbers are
drawn will determine the order in
which tho men in each draft urea
are called for service.
Drawings will continue until
numbers have been reached ex
ceeding the highest serial num
ber assigned in any selective serv
ice area. The reason for exceed
ing Ihe top serial number, lykstra
said, is to "be sure that late com
ers get u number."
Bombsight Issue Raised
Scnalor Holt (1)., W. Va.) call
ed on Secretary of War Sllmsou
today to say publicly whether
Great llrilain had been given ac
cess to the army's secret bomb
sight and whether the Hrltlsh had
been promised delivery, "tiller the
election is over," on long-range
bombers now In use by' the army.
Speaking during a senate ses
sion. Holt, told a hall-dozen or bis
colleagues who were present that
he was precluded from Introduc
ing an Inquiry resolution because
of the "g'-ntlemen's agreement"
under which the senate will not.
conduct business until alter the
election.
Later Holt, told reporters he
bail received reports thai tin- Brit
ish had been given access to Ihe
plans of Ihe bombsight.
FOIJT I.F.WIS. Wash.. Oct. 21.
(AP) Fort Lewis officers and
construction crews rushed prepara
tions lo day for arrival next
month of Ihe first wave of Paci
fic northwest conscriptees.
Preliminary draft estimates In
dicate ll.llil men will he called
to duty al Fort Lewis before next
.Inly 1. The slate totals: Idaho,
l.lirll: Montana. 2,r,(i:i; Oregon,
2.S0C; Washington, B.S21, and Wy
oming l,nl7.
POltTLAND, Oct. 21. (AP) -
Itep. Homer I). Angell 111., Ore.),
said today the national uetense
urogram was not "clicking as it
should."
"I he best I can say for it is that
tbe program is progressing only
fairlv well." ho told nn inter
viewer.
Gun Mishaps Kill Three
More in Hunting Season
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 21.
( AP The inland empire hunting
season, half a month old. had three
more human victims to Its discred
it today, boosting ihe total number
or fatalities in the western Mon
tana, north Idaho, and eastern
Washington area to an even dozen.
Pert Kuesterman, IS, of Spokane,
was fatally injured on a pheasant
bunting expedition da miles south
of here yesterday when his shot
gun discharged lis deadly pattern
into bis hack as he dragged it be
hind him through a, barbed wire
fence.
Mrs. Ernest Froman. 30. Spokane,
died three hours alter she was
wounded In the neck by a rifle that
discharged as she transferred it
from one car to another.
Donald Knapp of Missoula. Mint.,
paused In the hunt to eat his lunch
and was killed outright by a stray
rifle bullet.
Motorist Killed in Crash
Of Auto and Tow Car
CHANTS PASS. Oct. 21. f,P
Ktnniitt Jack Di. about 32. of
Grants Pass, was falallv (rushed
'in the pile p of a tow car and
nis wrecked automobile yesterday.
Coroner Hull reported.
I ix" automobile was being tow
ed after striking a deer on the
Tied wood highway four miles
snu'hwet nf hpre. On ft downhill
grade the damaged car v.enved.
overrm the tow ehain and piled
into th tow car. in which Pfx and
his wife were riding. State patrol
p'fin Han-ell said. Ionald H. How
ell was driver of the tow car.
Mrs. Dix suffered probable rib
fracture.
Spy Charge Hits
U. S. A. Captain
Captain Rufo Romere, above,
West Point and University of
California graduate, formally
charged with a plot in Manila,
P. I., to sell copies of a confiden
tial military document to an
agent of an unnamed power be
lieved to be Japan. Romero was
arrested after photographing doc
uments from Fort McKinley at
Manila, to which he had access
due to his attachment to the 14th
army engineers.
Trio Nabbed With
Suspected Booty
Youfhs Wanted at Vancouver
Arrested Here in Check-Up
Of Automobile Licenses.
Three yoiuiK St. Ixiuls, Mo., mon
wcii) held In custody here today
while Hlato police px:uniwd a lnrtfe
since of lool nlli'Kedly procured in
numerous liurhiites in Washing
ton, Oregon ami California. Tiider
anest are William J. I-andioina.
IT; David II. lliuner. 21. and Lloyd
W. lluj'.hcs. 22. Serjeant Paul Mor
gan of the slate police reported he
had heen advised that two felony
warrants for the three men are
held at Vancouver. Wash. Part of
the loot, Morgan said, has heen
identified as coming from Grants
Pass, where a house burglary was
reported Saturday.
Tho trio was taken Into custody
late Saturday hy a patrolman en
naiiod in routine check-up when the
description on tho operator's li
cense failed to aKree with that of
the driver. The car in which the
men were traveling, Morgan paid,
was registered to Herman Robert
Oast, St. Louis, and contained reg
istration papers, driver's license
and credit cards which the men
told the officers. Morgan said, they
hud used in traveling through 1S
states since leaving St. Louis
(Jet. 5.
A half dozen suitcases found in
the car were crammed with rings,
watches, and a wide variety of
jewelry and clothing. Morgan re
ported. Republicans' Lead in
Oregon Slashed to 6,000
SALRM, Oct. 21. (AP) An nil
time record total of about GM.Oui)
persons will be eligible to vote in
Oregon's general election, compar
ed with MS. loo in the primary last
Mav and f..ri7.S71 in the HC1S gen
eral election.
The republicans will hold a lend
of rhn.m(i to 2!n.UO0, smallest mar
gin In tho history of the state,
which always has been republican
as far as registration totals are
concerned.
, Since the 1f)S general election.
republicans have gained Zl.fMiO,
compared with a democratic in
crease of .H.ufiO.
With reports complete from nil
counties except flrant. the republi
cans lead :tu2.7r,l to 297.S.12.
Lineman Hurt Only 15 Feet
From Bed in Hospital
FKATTLK, Oct. 21 f API Ar
thur Chisholm. 4r, lineman, was
working on a street car trolley pole
early today, (n front of the West
Seattle General hospital, when the
polo lurched and pinned his neck
between a yard arm and a guy
wire. Firemen released the critic
ally Injured man, lowered him with
ropes to the marquee and then
raided him to a hospital window
and he was put to bed not 15 feet
from where he was injured.
Hall-Sharing
Bid Rejected
By Roosevelt
President Decides Hot to Talk
In Baltimore on Willkie's
Date; Address May be Given
Instead in Brooklyn.
WASHINGTON-, Oct. 21. f AP)
President lioosevelt is not ac
cepting Wendell L. Wlllkle'B offer
to share nn auditorium with him in
Baltimore October 30.
Stephen Karly, the president's
press secretary, said that rather
than in Ilaltimore or Washington
on that date Mr. Roosevelt probah
lv would speak at the Acndemy of
Music hall In Brooklyn. N. Y.
Asked whether the chief execu
tive had any disposition to accept
Willkie's challenge to debate. Kartv
remarked that it bad been a "pub
lic" challenge.
Then he added lo a reporter nt
his press conference: "If I were
going to Invite yon to my home.
I'd send you tho Invitation, anil I
don't think I'd aend it if I knew
you weren't coming."
Originally, tbe secretary explain
ed, the president intended to speak
on October III) in Constllution hall
in Washington. Hut Chairman Kd
ward .1. Klynn and his associates on
tho democratic nalfonal committee
suggested he make an address In
Baltimore.
Apparently, Karly continued, they
did not know Hie only uvallabte and
sizeable auditorium In Baltimore,
already had been leased by the re
publicans for that night. While
Mr. Kooevell had said he might.
talk in Baltimore, since then, Kar
ly said, Klynn and others of the
national committee had urged him
to follow n tradition begun in 1032
of . making campaign addresses at
the Brooklyn Academy of Music,
"They are looking Into that," the
secretary said, "and f think the
president, will do what they ask
him to on that."
DANGER OF ONE-MAN RULE
STRESSED BY WILLKIE
ABOAItl) WILLKI10 T1IAIN KN
TtOUTIO TO MILWAl'KKIO. Oct. 21.
fAP) Wendell L. Willkie. at
tacking President Roosevelt's third
term candidacy, declared today that
under "one man rule" the first'
things to be curbed are labor un
ions, churches and education.
"The precedent once established,
even assuming that the president
man has the noblest motives, will
be used by some successor to take
away this life oT ours.' the repub
lican nominee said at Wausaii. Wis.
He ipioted letters from Thomas
Jefferson in support of his conten
tion -that the iwo-lerm tradition
should lie preserved. Jefferson, lie
paid, once wrote that should a presi
dent ever consent to be a candidate
for a third term, "I trust he will be
rejected on this demonstration of
his ambitious views."
There Is great danger, Willkie
contended, that once a president
has been elected for several terms,
he will seek the office for life.
By the Associated Press
The history-making 1940 cam
paign hit the "big push" stnge to
day, with both major parlies readv
for a concentrated drive that will
carry through the last two pre-elec
tion weeks and up to the eve of vot-
fContinued on page fl
Plane, Parachute Tangle;
Six Killed in Crash
MAUIANNA. Ark., Oct. 21
fAP) The civil aeronautics ' au
thority planned today to InvnMl
gate a mid air accident in which
six persons were killed after a
sightseeing plnne became en
tnngled In n stunt man's piirnchiiie
at nn air show and plunged fico
feet to earli.
Kvewltnesses said the plane was
circling slowly armind the descend
ing parachutist yesterday to give
four passenger a close un view.
The craft became enmeshed In the
parachute's shrouds and plunged
downward, carrying tbe parachu
tist with It.
The dead: Paul Kalejawa. 30.
Browervllle, Minn., the parachut
ist: George 7orn, .10, Greenville.
Miss., the pilot; Lawrence Te
Mnrke, 30. Mariannn laundry own
er; Paul Bowie, 35. former mnr
sbal at Brickeys. a nearby town:
,T. M. Cook, 55. a plantation owner
who liver near Marlanna. nnd Joe
Campbell. 3L Forrest City.
Tackier Crashes Into
Referee, Breaking Leg
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 21.
MPM peferee .Tnhn Chnnman In
advertentlv cot between the runner
nnd n tackier during a semi-pro
footall rame. The tackier misled
the ball carrier, but not Chapman.
whose leg wan broken In three
places by the impact
Death, Damage Rained on Berlin, Oil
l Refineries, Krupp Plant, Wharves
'. : . r
Hit-and-Run
" Blows Dealt
By Germans
Scattered Attacks on Britain
From Air Draw Hot Fire
. From Defense Guns; U. S.
. Embassy Damage Revealed.
LONDON, Oil. 21. (AP) Nnzl
nlr raiilers, roaring arrona the
coukI alxivc nn uitusuttlly lieavy
antf-alrcrart liamtKP, Tanneri out
today in ftcatterud liit-aiidruii ut
laekH on llrilain.
Alarms Hounded twiro in Tyin
don before mid-afternoon. Two
liombs fell on the capital just be
fore the sirens shrieked the first
time uud the throh of tho Invad
ers' motors was heard during the
seoond alert.
The all clear signal nunounccil
the end of the second raid about
mid-afternoon.
In the first raid, tho Germans
again sent over fast, single eu
Kined planes lo inn the Hi'lllsh
anti-aircraft fire In one's and
two's.
At times, the bnmiKo was ns
heavy as during some of tho big
gest night raids. Hrltlsh balteilos
thundered along Ihe Thames eslu
ary, trying to pick off Invasion
planes dodging low to take cov
er among clouds on that, aerial
highway to London.
Wltl-arrcrart The bagged one
raidnr a few miles from Ipswich,
near the coast norlh of Ihe mouth
of the Thames, the Tress associa
tion reported. II said the crew
bailed out.
Three bombs fell In the London
area early in the afternoon, dam
aging some dwellings and break
ing u water main.
Other Areas Hit
Four persons wero killed when
a plane, diving out of Ihe clouds,
dropped three bombs III the sec
ond raid on one northern town In
;pi hours.
Liverpool, llrllaln's chlor wesl
coast port, also was a target of
Ihe daylighl raiders.
Ten persons were Injured and
one worker was believed killed 111
a bombardment of a northwest
town. Kive workers were killed
in n soulh coast town when n
twin-engined nazl bomber unload
ed five bombs before fleeing from
a Hrltlsh fighter.
Bombs struck also on it largo
residential estate near n public
park In nn outlying London
uioa. One house as destroyed and
lliree persons injured.
U. S. Embassy Damaged
Windows were smashed. In the
l ulled Slates' big new embassy
building on Orosvenor square In
a recent nazi uir ' raid, but I n-s
(Continued on page )
Volunteers Asked for
Parachute Battalion
WARHINOTON. Oct. 21. (AD
Wanted :i Parachute troops.
The V. S. army Is looking for 412
volunteers to form the nation's
first parachute troop battalion. The
men must ne from the 21 Infan
try regiments of the regular army;
no draft trainees need apply.
Parachute battalion volunteers
are promised extra pay and unusual
chances for advancement. They
must, he between 21 and H2 years
old, unmarried, nnd have "agility,
intelligence, initiative and daring."
The volunteers w ill join a small
experimental detachment already
In service at Fort Ilauiiing, (in., to
form tho Hoist parachute battalion.
Hesidcs the HOlst, anolber para
chute battalion Is planned. Recre
lary of War Stlmson announced
yesterday.
Bullet Kills Klamath
Man on Hunting Trip
KLAMATH FATJ.R, Oct. 21.
fAP) A wound from n hunter's
bullet pro-ed fatal Sunday for Ira
.1. Newrfll, 44. The source of the
bullet was not determined.
Newell. Klamath Falls oil man.
was buntine- with his son, Marvin.
10. In the Strawberry flat area in
tbe mule deer reserve area Sunday
afternoon when a bullet ricocheted
nnd struck him In thn abdomen.
Tbe bov fired all the shells in his
(run before attracting the two other
memberB of the party, Cecil and Al
Stuart
The wounded man was bromrht
to a hospital here but died an hour
later after an emergency operation.
Nazis Will Meet Match If They Come
To Frontier, Turkish Press Warns
ISTANBUL, Turkey. Oct. 21.
(AP) The Turkish press reiter
ated today its previous challenges
to Germany a ambitious in south-
eastern Kuropo and also comment
ed bitterly on Bulgaria'a altitude
as allegedly reflected in Sofia
newspapers.
Turkey wants peace, said nn
editorial in Yenl Snbah, hut n bit
ter struggle Ik preferred to "pence
gained dishonorably."
The editorial criticized nn edi
torial In the Sofia newspaper Mir
which reportedly suggested that
German victory Is inevitable and
urged mat small nations capitu
late without resistance.
"Mir suggests such a common,
humble low course that It dishon
ors the Bulgarian pride and patro-
tlsm w liavo learned to know,
Yeni Sabah continued. "There Is
no Turk who would not agree with
Hitler thai people who do not de
fend their country's Independence
with all vigor should he looked
down upon.
"If (icrmnuy comes south alio
may find Bulgaria bowed before
her, but when she arrives nt the
Turkish frontier alio will meet her
mulch, which Is the reason she
probably will not como here."
An editorial written for the
newspaper Tan by a deputy In the
national assembly, stated:
"(lermany has become Tiussla'H
Graft Trio Denied
Conviction Review
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2t. (AP)
Seymour WcIsh, one of the chief
political lieutenants of the late
Huey P. Jaiuk In Ioulslnnu, failed
today to obtain a supreme court re
view of his convlcliou on u charge
of using the United States mails
In a scheme to defraud Louisiana
Stale university.
Two other defendant n T.ouis
Tjcsnge and J. F.mory Adams also
were denied a review. The three
were convicted of selling to the
state university for $75,000 the fur
nishings In a New Orleans hotel
which tho institution nlready bad
acnulred In purchasing the hotel.
Weiss, New Orleans and New
York hotel executive, was sen
tenced to serve 30 months and was
fined $2,000. Iesago. former assist
ant to the president of the Stand
ard Oil company of Louisiana, and
Adams were sentenced to a yenr
and a day nnd fined 1,000 each.
Among other action today, the
court:
Honied a review to Morton Bnvld
Bluestone, n Pittsburgh law stu
dent who contended he was denied
registration for the state bar ex
amination because of previous
membership in organizations hav
ing communist members.
Refused to pass on tho convic
tion of two nien calling themselves
"Jehovah's witnesses" on a charge
of breach of tho peace at Drayton,
S. 0. Then men J. I. Lnngstnu
and H. F. Godwin contended they
had been deprived of freedom of
speech and of the press and of ihe
right to worship God.
Tippling for Raid Shock
Costly for Aged Widow
U)NION, Oct. 21. (AP) A
71-yenr-old widow. Mrs. Atnclpn
Gniham, was fined .20 (about
$H0) und cosls in court today on a
charge of driving while Intoxl
ented. Her defense was that she drank
whisky on her doctor's advice be
cause of air raid shock a table
spoonful every four hours.
Oregon Fair's Manager
Injured by Gopher Gun
SALKM. Oct. 21. f API Teo
Spltsbarl. manager of the Oregon
State fair, was In a Salem hospit
al today after his gopher gun went
off while ho was cleaning it. Phy
sicians removed 21 shots from bis
face, hut thev said the injuries
probably would not prove serious.
Oregon College Prexy
Fractures Leg in Fall
ASHLAND. Oct. 21. (AP) Dr.
Walter Bedford, president of the
Southern Oregon College of Kdit-
callon, broke his leg In a full you-terday.
greatest enemy. Tho tripartite.
pacC ulmH oponly at substituting
tho fascist world order fur tho no
Viet world revolution us a world
Ideology."
linDAPFST, Hungary, Oct. 21.
(AP) Reports Unit soviet Russia-Turkish
military talks had
been instituted unit that Turkish
military preparation was Increas
ing along the strategic Dardan
elles gateway to tho near east
wore beard toduy In the Hnlk
ans. At the sanifl time Rumania in
augurated a blackout for Iluclinr
est und nearby oil fields.
Travelers from Turkey said in
Alliens that railway linos to
Adrlanople, a Turkish city ill ter
ritory wedged botween the Itul
garlitn und Greek borders, were
Jimmied with troop trains, while a
bair a million Turkish troops were
said to bu already ill tho region
of the Dardanelles.
A rumor that Sovlot-Turklslt
uillitury talks were under way In
Adriaiipnlo was curried by a Hilda
peat nowspuper, while other un
firmed reports said tho Turks
wore building now fortifications
and communications.
The Turkish press, predicting
that the axis would attempt lis
next push in the near east, play
ed up Hrltlsh maneuvers to count
er such a drive.
Pact Aimed at U.S.,
Knox Tells Navy
W'ASIIINflTON, Oct. 21. (AP)
Tim United States fleet was re
minded today of Us responsibility
as Ihe nation's "first lino of do
fenso against nllnck," and lold
that tho unwIy-coucliidiMl Home-Herlln-Tokyo
pact was directed at
this country.
Navy Secretary Knox, In his
message to bluejackets and offic
ers for Navy day, Oot. 27, urged
that tho fleet he kept "strong, ef
ficient and ready" ill "this serlotiB
time In our nation s history.
"Tho outspoken aim of the mili
tary alliance recently formed by
(ierinany. Italy and Japan Is the
application of pressure on all lui
Hons not now nt war, Including
our own nation" suid Knox In the
message released yesterday.
"In Kurnpo, Aula und Africa
wars aro being fought for world
domination. Those wars uro pro
secuted to destroy democracy und
the free processes of trade and
culture. , . ."
This year, as last year, no gen
eral navy day visiting of fleet un
its or bases will be permitted "In
the Interest of national security."
Roseburg Hunter
Object of Search
LA (IRANDIC, Oct. 2T. fAP)
Searching purlieu scoured tho re.
mole upper Mlnam canyon today
for a llS-yenrold HosobUrg innn
missing slnco Siilurdny evening.
Constable John Cnilkshnnk, El
gin, said the man's nnnio was itiimp
anil that ho wandered away from a
hunting camp. He was onn ot a
party of six Hosebitrg men.
Kearclinrs sought the man nil day
Sunday and a new party left hlgln
this morning.
Ffforts of tho News-llevlew Isle
this afternoon to gain Information
concerning Ihe missing man proved
futile. The only known person of
that surname in this locality re
sides on Deer creek, nnd his ago Is
believed far short of that given for
the lost hunter.
Two Nominations Sent
To Senate by Roosevelt
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. fAP)
President lioosevelt today nominat
ed Wayne C. Taylor, former as
sistant secretary or the treasury,
to be undersecretary of commerce.
Taylor Is a Chicago hanker.
Mr. Roosevelt also sent to tho
senate the nomination of represen
tative John J. Pempsey of New
Mexico to he a member of the fed
eral maritime commission for a six
vear term starting last September
20.
Dompscy, who was an unsuccess
ful candidate for the democratic
senatorial nomination In New Mexi
co, will succeed Rear Admiral H.
A. Wiley whoso term expired Sep
tember 2ti,
Alps Crossed
To Bomb North
Italy Region
Only ,"Fortastt of Gathering
Air Strength" for Planntd
Offensive, Britons Warn; '
Big Guns Rear In Channel.
LONDON, Oct 21. (AP) Twal
nlr raids on Berlin, damaging blown
olaewhere in Germany and a foray
Into northern Italy demonstrated
last night to both ends ot the axlM
the royal air force's "gathering
strength," the air ministry newa
service reported today.
Ono British dive-bomber scoreM a
direct lilt which set fire to an un.
disclosed but "important" target
"in tho very heart ot Berlin," It
Willi.
Another British pilot, It said, re
ported what he thought was a hit
on n "largo warship."
IRoyal air force formations worn
repnrtod also to have blasted thn
Krupp armament works, oil refill'
orles, naval (locks and wharves In
Germany.
In northern Italy, the roport said,
thoy battered factories on a 1,600
nillo non-stop flight to Turin anil
Milan which entailed crossing ami
ro ci'ossluR the Alps.
Only a "Foretaste." ,
''Both ends of the'Tlomo Borllrl
nxis nail a lorotasto ot the gather
ing strength of tho royal air force
Inst night," tho news service said,
"when the capital of the Clerman
rolch nnd two of Italy's great indus
trial centers wore simultaneously
attneked by aircraft of the bomber
command."
This omplinsls on growing Brit
ish u I r might coincided with pre
diction's by two cabinet members)
that Britain soon mny be waging of
fensive war and with sloppcd-up. at
tacks on the nazt-hcld "Invasion
coast." I
Aftor n lS.OuO bomb night .raid,
which left the shore opposite l)qver
glowing with flame. British bomb
ers were believed to have return
ed to the attack today in daylight,
hammering at Boulogno nnd Calais.
Explosions were heard from
across the strait and later heavy
aircraft, identified ns British bomb
ers returning homo, streaked in
land. "Offensive" Neara.
"Tho day we can take the of
fensive approaches steadily," Colo
nial Secretary Lloyd declared In
Glasgow.
"Wo have to carry this fight into
the enemy's fields. We must
not find ourselves up against a,
position of stalemate," declared A,
V. Alexander, first lord of the) ad
miralty, i 1
To Britons,' their words stlrjred
135-year-old echoes of Lord Nelson
who laid down his life at the bnt
tlo of Trafalgar October 21, 1805.
to secure this island kingdom from
tho forces of another continental
conqueror, massed then as now,
across tho channel.
It wns Hint battle off the Spanish
const 1!lf years ago today whlcli
smashed Napoleon's fleets nnd set
tho Htage eventually for Waterloo.
Duel Over Channel.
An the ministers spoke, German
giilis wore pounding the Dover
shores tiresumnblv In ronlv to It
Kin bninhn-mlnute nlr raid last
night on tho same bases across thn
Knglnnd whero Napoleon's barges;
were massed.
The severity nnd breadth of thn
raid. In which British warships
and bind guns also were believed
to hnve Joined, could be recognizee!
on this side of the channel today.
Long after the sun had risen, 'ti
red Klow resembling a great prai
rie fire could he seen plainly across -the
water. It stretched In an un
broken line for miles and gave tho
Impression that a great oart of the
French coast, not only was In
ruins hut also still was . blazing;
fiercely.
Tho glow was vlslblo through
tho channel haze up to noon, itho
result of nn "avalanche" of deadly
steel In which the British Press as
sociation said 16.000 bombs fell In
two and a half hours.
Berlin, other pnrts of Germrmy
nnd northern Italy were targets of
British night bombers engaged in
"extensive operations." the air
ministry reported.
The attack on Berlin was said to
have heen the 1-1 til since Septem
ber 1 and 225 British planes were
said to have dropped 200 tons of
(Continued on page 6).