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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1941)
( SIX reSEBURS KEWS-REV1EW, RP5EBURS, PRESON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6. 194!. Army Bomber's Ruins Sighted on Arizona Peak (Continued from page 1) nf tho occupants survived was re celvod. Cochran radioed thnt the plnne hnd plowed hard into flu- side of the mountain, and It an- nonred from the air that all thp officers and men must be dead Three Die in Crash of " Plana on Deer Hunt TULARE, Calif., Oct. G-fAP) llif?h on a remote clearing In the shadow of Mt. Whltnev, the crumpled wreckage of n six-pas soneor nrlvale plane tndnv mark rd the soot where n sudden nose dive carried three Tulnrp sports- mpn to thplr death. Their bodies await ini removal. Iiv hv 'he heap of twisted metal. Itself burled almost completely in the eround. Coroner Brooks Identified tt'O three vlrllms as WIlHs Morrison. nllot and co-owner of the plnne nii'n Prv and Howard Dill. Thev left Tulare Saturdnv to fly to R 000-foot Mon-iehe Meadows on a dcr hunlinp trip. Brooks suld n hleh wlnl an parentiv caused Morrison to lose control of his shin as hp hanked In an approach to a lnmlino on the flit. A former stunt filer, the nilot had been fnrrvlni? hunt ers Into the mountains from R.'ik crsfleld and Lone Pinp as well as Tulare. Yankees Win Series on Fifth Game Triumph Continued from pace 1) Ttplser drove n flv to Ilenrlch, Wvatt scorinp after the catch. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Fourth Inning. Yankees Dlekov knocked the first nitch back at Wvntt. tho ball hlitlnir him on the shins, but he I nicked It up and threw to Ca milll for the out. He npparpntlv was not hurt. Cordon and Rlz nlo walked. Bonham fanned. Sturm erounded out to Camllli unnssistort. Mo runs, no hits, no errors, two left. Dodeers- Medwlck lined to Til Mnfpio. Reese smashed n liner to Keller. Owen lifted n foul to Ttolfp. No runs, no hits, no er rors, none left. Fifth Inning. Yankees T?olfe knocked a roll er to Camllli, and he threw to Wvatt for the pulout. Ilenrlch whacked a home run. DIMacnlo drove a fly to Reiser. Keller si ruck out. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. uodpers Coscarart raised R flv to DIMapulo. Wyatt filed to PIMaccio. Walker was Dassed. RIbcs raised a foul to Rolfe. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Sixth Inning. nickev grounded lo Reese who made a had throw pulling Cimilll off the bnp. for an error. Cordon smashed a hot prounded lo Reese, who started n double nlav. Rppso to Coscarart to Camllli. Bonham struck out. No runs, no hits, one error, one left. Dndecrs -Reiser nlmost knock ed Gordon down with a smashing prounder but the Yank's preat second sucker threw him out. Ca mllli raised a flv to Keller. Med wlck hit to Rlzzulo and was thrown out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Seventh Inning. Yankees-Sturm hit to Coscar art, who threw to Camllli for the nulout. Hollo raised n fly to Reese. I enrich fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Hodcors- Reese raised a pop OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major HoopU JULIET, WOULDN'T LIFE BE AS SMOOTH AS A SHAVED NECK VJITM A PLACE ALL VOUR OWN WHERE NOU COULD 3LftNA THE DOOR ON TrE HUBBUB OF THE OUT- 5lD"E WORLD ?VOO KNOW - A COXV LITTLE NOCK IMSUL ATED FROM WORRY, AN1 SO FORTH DO SOU MEAN ' LIKE A SEAR'S DEN ? WHY . DON'T YOU WRITE A BOOK ABOUT. WAGING FUtsl AS A HE.RNMT f THE CHIMP HASN'T OFFERED HER A Thins that doesn't GO WITH A TEN- NEAR eTPPTru AT ALCATRAZfl m a 'a 'A IO-6 kcoph mi by tttn etBvicr. me. t.V we. u. s. i't. of. COMVICT THAT, AND TOBACCO PRN0.EQESjTOOjr VJ: took the position today that there was no necessity for federal con trol of wages but that some kind uf price control legislation appar ently was "Immediately necessary." The CIO head contended that ago Increases were not respon sible for current price Increases, adding that this argument was being used as a new touchstone to justify attack upon organized labor by those who have always sought labor's destruction.1' Price control legislation pend bpfore the house banking commit tee contains no wage fixing pro visions but a number of witnesses have argued that Inflation could not be controlled without control of Inflationary wages. Meanwhile, an all-out price con trol measure which would impose ceilings on virtually everything from wages to defense profits and agricultural products was of fered to congress by Rep. Gore (D-Tcnn), member of the bank ing committee. New Nazi Drive Aims At Moscow's Capture (Continued from page 1) the new German drive. Hitler might augment it by shifting some of the Leningrad siege forces If he Is convinced that the Russians can bo contained there. Some London war observers were Inclined to ask whether the indicated Moscow push were not part of an elaborate sham to cover up the failure to take Len ingrad "with the overwhelming swiftness" of which the high command once boasted. London commentators express ed belief there was small chance of Immediate change in the "sta bilized" siege and defense of Odessa on the Black sea a city long since hy-passed by the Ger mans' drive through the Ukraine. Continued fierce German pres sure toward the Donets basin and Kharkov in the eastern Uk raine was acknowledged, but the subsidiary attempt to break Into Crimea through the Pcrekop ls- . - ... ... I IllIIUIS WilS SMlll IU IlilVC- (MTU 7, '..Z " m-'T 5 eased by Russian countcr-at- on .he French colony and would tacks on the German flank there, make a virtual arsenal of Saigon Reds Say They're Stronger possible starting point for a and 9,000 planes. Hitler made these claims of Russian losses: 2,500,000 men; 18,000 tanks; 22,000 guns, and 14,000 planes. On Germany's air fronts, the high command announced a Rus sian port on the sea of Azov was bombed, along with an Important traffic junction west of Moscow and military objectives In Lenin grad, a 2,500-ton British vessel was sunk 250 miles west of Brest, and British military pmplace ments were bombed in tho Shet land islands. In North Africa German bomb ers assailed Tobruk two nights ago and struck ngain nt tha Suez roadstead, the high com mand said. So Far as Germanv and Britain themselves were di rectly concerned, the rival air forces were Inactive or only reconnolterlng last night. Plane Carrier Torpedoed Italy's principal contribution to tho day's war reports was an announcement relayed by the German radio that the British aircraft carrier Ark Royal had been torpedoed by an Italian sub marine "shortly after a battle In the Mediterranean." The submarine, guarding the Sicily channel, scored the hit last Wednesday, the Italians said, de spite the presence of three of Brltains biggest battleships the Rodney, Nelson and Kin;; George V in formation with the 22,000 ton Ark Royal. The 33,900-ton Nelson previous ly had been reported bit Sept. 27 In an air-naval engagement by an Italian aerial torpedo. The Italians acknowledged thnt the Ark Royal was able to return to Gibraltar nt reduced speed. The British warships had at tempted to force the channel, be tween the Island of Sicily and the African coast, not only to take a convoy through but to lure the Italian flept to fipht un der "unfavorable conditions" Rome's account said. Japanese Draw Rebuff In tho far cast, It was reported that French Indo Chlna had turn ed down broad new .lap demands which would increase their grip Note to U. S. Defense Plants to Rlzzulo. Cabin, a left-handed swinger, batted or Coscarart, and popped foul to Sturm. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Einhth Innlnq. Yankees Herman went to sec ond base for the Dodgers. PI Magglo singled. Keller lilt a hot grounder to Herman, who wheel ed to start a fast double plav, Herman to Reese lo Camllli. Dickev grounded out, Herman to Camllli. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Dodgers Wyatt slapped a hot prounder to Gordon, who threw him out. Walker singled. Riggs raised a foul to Sturm. Reiser fanned. No runs, one bit, no er rors, one left. Ninth Inning. Yankees Gordon grounded to Rlggs and was thrown out. Rlz zuto and Bonham struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Dodgers Cnniilll lined to Rlz 7Uto. Medwlck fouled to Rolte. Wasdell batted for Reese and filed to DiMagglo. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Sacrifice, Service in Defense Urged on AFL (Continued from page 1) In the coming year, and recom mended that "local central labor unions everywhere take the lead ership In establishing the concept and the practice that local unions must be maintained ns agencies or freedom and human welfare." CIO Chief Opposed Federal Wage Control WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (AP) President Philip Murray of CIO Willie tho Germans were talk ing about a new turn In the war and their high command was claiming the enpture of 12,000 more Russian prisoners in the southern Ukraine, Russians de clared their red armies were In stronger positions than at any time since the beginning ot the Invasion, now in Its 1Uth week. The Russians also claimed their armies had rolled back the Rernu'n besiegers of Leningrad as much as two to throe miles nt some points and had pushed for ward at least 21 miles on tho southwestern sector In the Uk raine. The Germans claimed the cap ture of the little Russian held Island of Abruka, three miles south of the recently captured Island of Oesel off the Estonian coast. Russia officially replied to Adolf Hitler's Friday claims of j heavy red casualties by calling the fuehrer's figures "fantlstlc j and delirious data" and charging I tii,it iic v.. is "iifiuici of telling tho I truth" on German losses to the i German people. Huge Losses Reported Here are Russian losses as an nounced by Alexander Schorba kov. director of the soviet Infor mation hureau: 1.128.000 casualties 230,000 men killed, 720.000 wounded, 17S.000 missing: 7.000 tanks; S, MOO guns, and 5.31(3 planes. Ho further asserted that the Germans have lost 3.000,000 cas ualties, almost as much In 15 weeks of warfare as the kaiser lost In two years of the world thrust nt the British base at Singapore. Tho British, meanwhile, furth er fortified their position nt Signapore and in Malaya when a big transport arrived yesterday with thousands of Australians and New Zealandors and huge stores of modern war equip ment. Allied Huddle at Manila The interchange of British United States-Chinese strategy in the Orient, often called "encircle ment" by tho Japanese, today found the head of a United States mission to China nt the British crown colony of Hong kong and Air Chief Marshal Sit Robert Brooke-Pophnm, comman der of British forces In the far east completing a visit to Manila. Brig. Gen. John Magruiler ar rived at Hongkong from Manila yesterday, accompanied by seven aides. In a press interview today he said that ho hnd come to the far east to further Chinese Inde pendence by making available "in the most effective way nil means under the lease lend act." Chungking is his next destina tion. Brooke-Pophain was scheduled to fly from the Philippines for Singapore, his headquarters, to day, having gained a compre hensive view of American and Fllpino readiness. Japanese Trick Exposed Mexico figured In the far east ern situation with the reported discovery of a large quantity of mercury and lead concenled In cargo being loaded aboard a Jap- New poster sent to defense contract holders by OPM to ui ko a production pickup shows gun ner in bomber cockpit backed with slogan, "Don't Let Him Down." Three French Merchant Ships Sunk by British VICHY, Oct. G (AP) The French navy ministry reported tonight that three French mer- i chnntmen had been sunk by tho British and said that one was part of an Italian convoy when he went down oft the east coast if Greece. Yoncalla YONCALLA, Oct. G. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blue of Anchorage, Alaska, arc being congratulated on the arrival of a 71b. son, born Thursday, Oct. 2nd. The baby will be named Donald Robert. Mrs. Blue will be remembered as Miss Lucille Long, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Cody Long of Yon calla. The traditional moving day "hit" Yoncalla Oct. 1st, when nine families changed their place of residence. Mr. and Mrs. Cald well moved to tho coast to be near Mr. Caldwell's work. Mr. and Mrs. Hartford and family moved into the old Cannon place j south ot town left vacant by the Caldwell family. Mr. anil Mrs. Earl Davis and family moved to the Zimmerman place In Rice valley. Mr. and Mrs. Carl John son moved to Elkton. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Amos moved into the Chapman house. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McElmurry moved to Culp creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElmurry and family moved in to the Kiteley house and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McElmurry and fam ily moved to West Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ilarley Stonaker spent Sunday with relatives in Grants Pass. war, 11,000 tanks, 13,000 guns anese steamer at Manzanillo. Quick Courteous Service Two-One TAXI co II CALlT21 Mrs. Elsie Humphrey Is . Summoned by Death Word was received here today of the death In Portland, Or., yes terday of Mrs. Elsie Humphrey, former resident of Roseburg and widow of the late Don C. Hum phrey, for many years a linotype operator on the News-Revlw. Two. daughters survive. The family moved from Rosetturg to Port land In 1922, and Mr. Humphrey died in that city several years later. Mrs. Humphrey was a member of the pioneer Groshong family of Albany, Ore. REDMOND, Oct. 2 (API When Mrs. Charles F. Schenker of Grange Hall district went Into her cellar she found a snake crawling among the jars. She called her husband who killed the reptile, then discovered It was a entrance from a bale of hay. rattlesnake. Schlenker believes the snake dropped at the cellar Riddle, spent Saturday here shop tv ping and visiting. 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