a rtUA fUUU
Th OREGON STATESMAN, SalenC Oregon, Thursday Morning, September 2, 1937
f-
Editor and Publisher
"No Favor Sxcay Us; No Fear ShaU Aice"
From First Statesman. March 28, lid
i Charles A. Sprague -
V THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. f .
Charles A. Sprague. Pres. - . Sheldon F. Sackett, Secy.
Member of the Associated Vxtm " ' -
T-t'? Pr? u "ulJy titled to the us for punllia.
to li!er crtditnj ta It r not atherwia credited in
" . . The Mpllnr. "R
'V Mellon did this with his vast fortune: Before
uum! proyiaea amply,, as he believed, for his children
devised to a religious and charitable trust "for the welE
being of mankind. ' Assuming the wise and honorable admin
istration of the. trust it is clear Jhat Mr. Mellon has eni
deavored to use his great wealth o promote human hAppii
ness. s ..... . j
u will not be. surprising however, if this disposltioii
. does not evoke some-criticism. The Mellon name has been sS
common an object of obloquy it would be surprising iflhat
. attitude will not persist in certain quarters. 1 ! J
. For example, complaint may be made that in lealiifJ
his fortune in a trust for charity it escapes federal ii&erJ
itance and estate .taxes, which is true. The law however gives1
the individual the choice of leaving his property so it may!
be levied on by the .government, or dedicating it to charity1
where it escapes taxation. Mr. Mellon evidently believed his
money could be used to better advantage through private
administration than if it went to the general treasury to pay
,?5te bills which the government now undertakes to pay. 1 i
; i -The Mellon bequest brings up another interesting point i
by creating the charitable trust, the administration .of which
is vested in his children the deviser can preserve the corous
of his, estate intact. It will not have to be dismembered to'
. meet death duties. .The income of the estate of course must5
M devoted to philanthropic purposes, and the principal too?
if the trustees so elect. But the direction of the property stays'
in the.family. : , ... J
More and more great foundations are getting stake in
industry. The other wa the LeTourneau foundation, which
owns large amount of stock in the LeTourneau concern !
manufacturing earth moving machinery, sold securities, this
foundation is a reh'gious foundation; and its income gcjes to
support of religious enterprises. The great Hershey chocolate
industries are controlled by a foundation which uses the: in
come for the care of orphan children. There are other great
foundations like those created by Rockefeller, Carnegie,'
Harkness, which have great holdings of stocks and bonds.
Churches too are through the investment of endowments.
partners in industry." This fact presents interesting ethical
imputations, as investors tnese philanthropies might with
great propriety express their philanthropic ideals in Ithe
management of the enterprises. Sometimes that might b!e a
1 4-4. 1 a 1 ib4. J J Jf- a . A
ihuc aru on proiiis.
- : At any rate the Mellon win projects new angles for
popular discussion on the subject of how a man can get bid
vi jus.weaiui. ;
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Stianghaied
People of French - 9-2-prairie'
rallied to.'' ? -help
the whites after ' -Whitman
in ass ere promptly:
- This column has frequently re
ferred to the fact that5 the men of
French prairie with Indian wires
came to the support of the whites
afterthe Whitman massacre, and
that they were prompt in doing
so. and their help was thus thrice
welcome, and effective In protect-
ins the young colony against the
threatened wholesale raid of the
blood lusting reds.
Is his address at the 1879 meet
ing; of the Oregon Pioneer associa
tion, referred to' in the last two
issues, WIHard II. Rees made ref
erence . to that historical .fact.!
Quoting him In part:
-a
"I" serred under General Pal
mer during the Cayuse war
commissary agent at French prat-1
rle and Ican assure you, fellow
members, that those old pioneer
Canadians "fear quite as liberally
of their means to supply the vol
unteers In the field as did the peo
ple oi any otner portion of oldi
C h a m p o e g (present Marion)
county. .
"Being desirous of placing upon ;
our records something to show the
feeling and position occupied by
this people during that exciting
and critical struggle, and -in de
fense of the truth and their fidel
ity to the proTisional government
against all unjust aspersions to
the contrary, I will ask the nrivil-
ege of reading f ronvan old pioneer
paper, the Oregon Spectator., of
date January 20, 1848, tne. fol
lowing preamble, and resolutions
unanimously; adopted at a mass
meeting held on French prairie.
which was "composed of 'over 100;
Canadian settlers:
" 'Whereas, it' is believed that
several of the Indian tribes east of
the Cascade mountains hav form
ed an alliance for the purpose of
carrying on hostilities against this
colony; and
" 'Whereas, the exigency' of the
times calls for prompt and ener
getic action on the part of the peo
ple of this territory, in enlisting j
0f& fix HimM
y - Finserlins Test
' - They made a test at Cazadero dam the other day, releas-
Aiufivim oauiiuu iu uie ;nuu race. 10 oe carried by the
awui waiers inrougn tne turbines and out the tailracej ft
was a saa experience lor the fingerlmgs, and sad too for the
frends of the salmon industry ' For the hohv ffaVi
a - aiJi vi t v4.VVa
, fearfully. Many were lulled, others mangled. Only a
: - oniUU JX A nilUUUL 111 UrV.
1 Moot question was whether fish ladders should be pro-
.uCU w utiic uie spawning saimon aoove the dam. If sthe
baby fish could not emerge alive then the ladder would not
be of much value unless the intake to the millrace were
screened. After the experiment the game commission directed
the power company to build the ladder, which it is willing to
uw. io screen xne miaxe nowever would be a very expensive
uuueria&ing.
. The Cazadero test is bv no means final as recmrAa all
power-plants. That plant on the upper Clackamas is a high-
cu luawmauon, ancxne turbines are high velocity turbines
At xwnnevme auierent conditions prevail. Instead of a small
; stream dropping a great heicrht there is a vast voJmnilnf
water, with a moderate fall; and the turbine speed is much
c Biower. it wouia seem mat more baby fish would surviveiUn
such an installation. ; . . g
,v l Dams-barring natural -progress of salmon upstream;
syeeay mrrnnes inreatening the new fcroD in their ocen-
rf ard migration; irrigation ditches draining off fish to die
on land; stream pollution depleting the oxveen content tinf
Btreams so fish can barely live in them, all these strike
TiMujr At, buc nuiwrtant -iismng lnausrry ot the state, san
annUStrV Wftrth urminrl tan milling '
r 4 - v . W.VUUU V.A UAAA&AVflt UVllAXiS Cl J CC1 .
; ! France Nationalizes Railroads
, i. j The radical socialist srovernment of France which r.
cently nationalized the munitions factories has now tn1fS
oyer the railroads of that country. The nation previously hkd
owned a portion of the mileage. Now it acquires a 51 Der cent
interest in six roads with a mileage of 26,000 miles (South
ern Pacific mileage is about 13,000). While the move of the
Fxench cabinet under its emergency powers, subject to the
later ratification , of parliament, may be partly due to the
socialist' trlhd of the present government, another reason
assigned for the change 'is the unification of roads for mili-
tarjr purposes. . i - . !
W Every European nation is thinking how in terms of de
fense. Each Js rearming to the1 very limit of the people's
capacity to be taxed. Foreign and domestic policies are basd
on; how they will affect the national1 security. So France,
fearful of a rearmed Germany, alarmed over the rise of Italy,
suspicious of a fascist Spain, wants to "gear its transportk-
'tlon, machine in with its defense program. In the last war,
though the fighting arena was overseas; the United States
government took charge of the railroads, and .Would un
doubtedly do so again in a similar emergency.. . ,
V Operating the roads as a military measure and operating
them as artexmomic measure are two different things. Most
of the government-owned railroads are costly to the tax
payers anq memcientiy operated, r ew shippers here want
to! have the roads under government control, fearing both
higher rates and less satisfactory service. , .
- w, wo .rvvuu5 . nvuui ui me wenaicnee
World for taking a shift as clownjn a recent circus that visited the
coast. ' They should lay off. 'More , editors should take a course' ?n
clowning, then their editorials might not be to stodgy. The cnstomes
would like it too: consider how many mora read the romi tri ts
than the editorials.
In Germany the exhibition of 'degenerate , art, (that whiftn
house-painter Hitler objects to) has drawn 1.000.000 visitors. The
exhibit of "legitimate art" has attracted oalj 20.000. Does this
showing indicate natural curiosity; actual preference for the nelv
art over the conventional; or one way the pnblic hav of indicating
their resentment at the Hitler regime! - -i
. . - i A
. . Three new heavy cruisers sailed from San Pedro, presumably
for Shanghai. Except for .use In evacuating our nationals from the
trouble sone they should be heading In the other direction. Now
is a food time to have business elsewhere than in the far east.
'' The presiderit -vetoed six bills which appropriated .money to
Indians. There's a crop of these bills every session, until it looks
as though congress was giving the country back to the Indians. I
PsyChologisU Seek Clues
to Nerve Disturbances
in Human Beings
and musterinsr into tha Rprvicn thp
number of volunteers .required by Prtlr T1 il
the executive; therefore. Ul CctiVUU VYII rictll
Resolved that we deem it
highly expedient to raise, arm and
equip one company of riflemen to
proceed immediately to Join the
regiment at Portland
" 'Resolved, that tho Canadian
citizens of Champoegicounty feel
it our duty to assist pur adopted
country in the prosecution of the
war against the Cayuse Indians
for the horrible massacre commit
ted by them upon American citi
zens at Waiilatpu.
" 'Afte- which a call was made
for volunteers, when 30 came for
ward and enrolled- their names.
" 'On motion of Mr. Newell,
Thomas McKay was chosen by a
unanimous vote captain of said
company. ,
, " .'On motion of W. H. Rees, it
was directed that the proceedings
of this meeting be signed by the
chairman and secretary, and for
warded to the editor of the Ore
gon Spectator, with a request that
he publish the same.
" On motion of F. X. Matthieu.
this meeting adjourned
" 'Robert Newell, chairman. M
Porteus. secretary. January 12,
In her "McLoughliq and Old
Oregon," page 348 of the 14th
edition, Eva Emery Dye wrote
"The Indians regarded the set
tlers of Champoeg (French prai
rie y as their own people.
" "Will they desert us? Will
they join their Indian kindred?'
queried the anxious settlers
"Happily Tom McKay solved
that. Like a centaur he rode up
and down the prairie. In French,
in English, in Chinook 3ie gath
ered them in: 'Pierre, Francois,
Antoine, come, come to the
war!' "
Supreme Court to Hear
Ul.rlgS dtlldied Here an September 16
s
The snow proved too deep to
get word over the Sierras to Cal
irornia. Shut in. Oregon must
fight her way alone."
The company of riflemen from
French prairie was ready to ride
to the Cayuse war almost the next
hour. Tom McKay led as captain.
Charles McKay, first lieutenant.
Baptists Dorion, son of the fa
mous Madame Dorion of the Astor
overlanders, , second lieutenant.
Augustine, son of" Baptiste De-
jLoar, first settler near Salem's
site, rode in that company: so did
Xavier and Isaac, sons of Joseph
jGervals, next settler near Salem's
)Bite. Volatte and Vetal. two Ber-
jgerons, ! two Dupuys, a Montour,
and one or two from almost every
French family.
Wrote Frances Fuller Victor in
er "Indian Wars of Oregon;
i'Capt Thomas .McKay's company
arrived Just in time to be of. ser
vice. She meant in the first bat
tle of the war, above The Dalles.
It was on Feb. 28. 1848 and
resulted in a disorderly retreat by
tha CaTTtaM- vlth m lnu nf sle-hf
Indiana killed and fire. wounded,
and the whites five wounded. The
first blood was by Capt. Tom Mc
Kay and the second by Lieut.
Charles McKay. The beginning
Was like this, as told bv Mrs. Vic
tor in her book:
S V
At the commencement of the
lighting Gray Eagle and Five
By H. W. BLAKESLEE
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1-UPs-
The mental trail to nervous
breakdowns, mapped by study of
the world's first two nervous pigs,
was described to the American
Psychological association here to- hAruio
any. -
Both pigs are on an experimen
tal farm atfs Cornell university
One of them, Achilles, had a nerv
ous breakdown, the first in a pig.
Which was announced last May.
The mental breakdown of a sec
ond' pig was announced today by
Dr. Quin F. Curtis of the Cor
nell physiology department.
Pie, Human Mind
In becoming nervous both pigs
followed the same -pattern
They were so closely parallel to
human reactions as to promise a
useful key to the intricate "map
by which human minds go wrong,
The pigs caught the - "heebie
jeebles" solely by trying to solve
mental problems that were just a
bit beyond their mental capacities.
In a comfortable 'sty,'-' in a
laboratory, they learned to ob
tain meals by lifting the lid of a
box with their noses. This was
not ineir only lood.'but just a
luxury. There was an apple In
the box.
Sometimes it wasn't there. The
pigs learned that certain tones
of; a signal meant "apple" and
others "no apple." They learned
that on some days there was an
apple, and on others none. These
things the pigs learned as sepa
rate items.
- Signals Mixed
Their troubles began when the
"apple" and "no apple" signals
were given in more and more ir
regular sequence.
The . first mental signs were
agitation, shown by false motions.
No mentally sound pig hesitates
when starting after food.
The second stage ot the.nervous
breakdown was a period of de
layed decisions.
The last stage was curiously
human. The pigs became inert.'
They pretended to sleep. Some
times they became "catatonic,'
that is, rigid, like human beings
suffering from the catatonic form
of Insanity, who star motionless.
paying attention to nothing.
In this , nervous breakdown
state the pigs ceased to be able
to learn. This was almost exactly
use unman experience.
Cure Next Sten
Further evidence that the tmn.
bles - of the pigs were entirely
uicbuu wu xouna in tbe r-t
that outside their laboratory stys
mey are aoie to eat. whether
tney can be cured" of the nerrona
iron Die is yet to be learned.
There Is hope that the "rod
Dacav- wmch la the coal of medl
cine, may be found) as clearly as
me oreiiaowq trail.. ;
PORTLAND, $ept. l--Su
preme court; hearing of arguments
in the appeal of Jack Justice,
convicted of j first degree murder.
is set lor September 16, the dis
trict attorney's Office learned to
day, f j . ;
Juistice was accused of employ
ing Leo Hall, Bremerton mass
slayer, to kill W. Frank Akin,
special investigator, here Nov. 20,
1933. : 1
i -:
Paralysis Cases
Are Reported in State
PORTLAN, Sept. l-(P)-Acute
cases of anterior poliomyelitis
infantile paralysis are again oc
curring in Oregon,' the state board
of health warned today". Immedi
ate isolation! of patients for 14 to
21 days after onset of symptoms
and exclusion of J exposed children
from school (for ;two weeks were
advised in the i board's wee
bulletin. i
Shoplifter Aged 6
ekly
PORTLAND. Sept. 1-UPk-PoHce
found" shaving equipment, a deck
of cards, comb: and two yeast
cakes in a bag carried by a shop
lifter' a 6-year-old boyj
National Seamen
Conclave Planned
CHICAGO, Sept. l-(jpy-A con
ference seeking unity of maritime
unions adjourned tonight with the
acceptance of a policy commit
tee's recommendation for a na
tional convention of seamen in
San Francisco January 17, 1938.
Paul Boyles, chairman of -the
meetings, - announced delegates
had pledged to "carry forward"
the program of the CIO.
He said a resolution adopted by
the seamen "contains the basis
for the unification of all existant
maritime unions in America into
one close-knit national organisa
tion affiliated with the CIO." t
. The conference; held for four
days, was called by the CIO mar
itime committee In an effort to
weld the Maritime union, the In
ternational Seamen's union and
numerous other labor groups into
a single national industrial union
'of unlicensed seamen and affili
ated workers.
Next Camp at Clatsop
PORTLAND, Sept. MflV-Ma-
jor-General George A. White,
commander of the Oregon na
tional guard, home after a two-
vreek encampment at Camp Mur
ray, Wash., said today annual
maneuvers will be held at Camp
Clatsop, near Astoria, next year.
Radio Programs
KSLM THT7BSSAY 1370 Kc.
7:15 'ewi said qnrteti.
7:30- Sunrifce Mrmonette.
7:45 Morminj Tiiitie. e
8:45 Newi. 0 Pastor's Ciil.
9 : 1 5 Symphonic Genu.
9:45 Waltx time, i
10:00 Womea in th news.
10:15 Songfest. j
10:30 OrganMHies. j
19:45 Coral Stranda.
11:00 Value parad.
12:15 New a. 14 :30-4-Faraaer'a Direit.
12:45 Popular . aa lot.
1 :00 Afternoa Iroiir.
1:30 Hillbilly aereoada.
2:00 Tamo tim.
2:15 Monitor inewt. .
2:30 SaKta melodies. .
3:00 Concert aiaatera.
S:30 Vocal Tarietie.
3 :4i Swingtime.
4 :00 Norelettea.
4:15 Spiee ofiLdfo.
5:45 friendly 'Circle.
6:15 Strinjed jharmony.
6:23 Outdoor reporter.
S:80 Eventide Echoea. 6:45 Xewa.
7:00 The Gaieties, i
the
THE XIB
Vatley,". Bebart
Around;
Pa tenon.
7:30 Thia Rhythmifl Xf.
7:45-1 Song atylea. I
8:00 Harm-ony j hall.
8:15 Petite mtuicale. 8:45 Sewa.
9:0OwNewt In iReTiew. ,
9:15 ftTodar'a tone.
10 :00 Cryitl Gardea.
prowa rode up near the wagons, fn c '
as If boastful of their prowess; lOOCl MirVey 111
irsiT Pjaam PTPiairninv - v a-v&a ' m . . . .
Loos is Financed
Those who bet on Joe Louis nearly got another Jolt In the Farf
bout Aa it was they; must have had cold chills as the match dragged
tfT. Joe is one of the sure things it's safer not to bet on. f 4
Gray Eagle exclaiming There's
Tom McKay: I will kill him: but
before he ould execute his threat,
capt. McKay had shot him dead.
At tb same time Lieut. Cfcarlea
McKay shot rive Crows, shatter
lug his arm."
(Concluded tomorrow.)
Postal Receipts Exceed .
j - Last August by $3888
Postal receipts for last month
showed an, increase of S,88S.SS
over August, 1S3C. it was an
nounced at the postoffice yester
day. This year's August total was
tti.QZt.9X. .,. v .,..
WASHINGTON. Sent.- l-UPk-
t-v j . - . -'
wr wepanmem saia tod it
approximately : 5.0 00 . has been
allotted to the Portland office of
the army engineers for flood con
trol survey work; moat ot which
win oe spent on the Coauille riv
er and its tributaries.
En gingers expect ; to comnfot
. .
survey eany next spring.
utner surreys ordered, all or
which will not be completed du
ring the present fiscal year. in.
elude the Nehalem. Rogue, TJmp-
qu, xaquina ana ijooe rivers oj
the Tillamook-KIIthis-Trask-Wil-son-Mlamiv
flood, control project
in Oregon. . . -
K0IH IHTTBSBAT 110
6:30 Klofk. . t
7:55 Chicago Engineering: 8 New.
S-.O Bona of fioneers. '
8:15 Eyes I tke World.
8:30 This and that. 9 Betty 'and. Bsk
9:15 Hymn of all churches.
9:30 Arnold Gtimia'a Daughter.
9:45 Ho11twoo4 ia person.
10:00 Big-8iatet. y
10: IS A ant Jenrij'e atoriea.
10:30 Kdwin UiHiU, .
10:45 Newly wed, drama.
11:15 CBS. 11;5 Sewa.
12:00 Myrt and ! Mary, aerfal.
12:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly, drama.
12 :45-!-Variety. Ij:l5 -Mary Cnllea.
1:30 Speed, Iat. 1:45 34arr CaUen.
8:00 New I ' "... .
2:30 Mtfodn and melody.
9:45 AdTentnreJ 2:50 Hall area.
S .00 Weatwa aaaaaiSUS Stylas.
4 :00 Colambia poaotrt. ' '. .
4:45 Wahaa MtKinaey. aiac.
S:0O Maior-BWM Ajnstrars.
6:0O Yoor Tras Adreatara. T. Oibbaaa.
:S0 Mareb at Tim. I
T.-0O Scattcrgood . Baine.
T:15 Lrttle ahaw. 7 :30 Drew, argaa.
T:45 Grill orekj R KYI dedication.
S:30 - Coodiaaa area. "
9:00 Hamiltoa area.
9:0 -Fitiperriekt areh.
9:45 Fiva Star Final, draaaa.
19 :0 Pendarri lorch.
10:15 Oa the
10:a5 Goodmaa arehj . , .
lt:0O Hoagiaad are hi.
11:30 Kay orch.i 11(45 Elack CnapeL
xoie TBroiaDAT wo xe.
8:00 As Taa Like It.
9:0O Hdmenakeita kaar. i
0:8O Tsssie Tel.t '1
10:15 Monitor views . Ut aev.
It :00 Faoiogs aapl. I
11:30 'Facta and i affairs. -
12.00 Mewa. 12:15 Farm Voor.
1 : -Hynpboau Ikoor.
1 :30 Storiea for boy and girla.
1 2:00 Homemakera' half hour.
6:30 Farm hour. 7:45 Newe.
. .
KX THUSSDAT 11(0 K.
6:S0 Muilcal clock. '
7:00 Family altar hoar.
7:30 Organ.
7 :4S Hollywood Hi Hattera.
8:00 Financial aerrice.
v 8:15 Grace and Scotty.
8:30 Christian Science program.
8:45 Strollers' matinee.
9:00 Home inatitate.
9:15 Hal Gordon, tenor. - r
9:30 Morning concert.
10:00 I-ost and found item.
10:02 Crosacnts. 10:30 New.
10:45 Peggy Waod Calling.
11:00 Light opera.
1 1 :30 Weatera farm and horn hoar.
12:30 Market report. -12:35
Club matinee,
1 :00 Lucille and Lanny.
1:15 Stuart Grarey.
1:30 Coagreaa hotel orca. ;
1 :45 King's lies.
2f00 Orchestra.
t r25 Financial and graia reports.
2: JO Preaa Radio aewa
2:35 Tony Raiaell. 2 :43 BaiebalL
5:00 News. 5:15 Concert hour.
6:000 program.
6:45 Four Showmen. I i
7:00 Clareraont Ina ardh.
7:15 Silent ta KOB.
8:00 Jiewa. '
S:15 Chei Paree orch.
i:90 Troeadero orch.
9:00 Marder Will Out.
9:30 Sratfietd hotel arch.
9:45 DeatTillc elub orch. : . .
10:30 Melodr ma a.
10:45 PopaJar daaea melodies. ,
11:00 Sews. ;
11:15 HTea of Rest.
11:30 Charlea Knnyaa.
12 :00 Complete weather pallc reports.
KOW THTTBSDAY 420 Xe.
7:00 Jrt Abaat Time.
7:80 Keeptng time.
Z.?S Story ef Mary MarUa. :
:30 Sura of today. . -
9:00 Margnerita Padula.
9: IS Mra. Wlggs at Cabbage Patch.
:0 Jaka'a Other Wife. , .
9:45 Joit Plain Bill.
10:30 It'i s WomaVs World.
10:45 Ilea of the Weat. .
11:00 Pepper Toong'a ramlly.
11115 Ma Perkiaa. . ; ;
11:80 Vie aad Sada.
11:45 Tht O'Seitla.
12:00 Rafraahmeat time.
11:15 Oospel sin rer. r- i
12:30 News. 12:45 OaUia light.
1:00 Laaa Star Trooaadaar.
1:15 Archer Gibsaa. :.. .
1:45 Glaria Gale. 2 Clinie.
2:15 Weaaa'e magaUa f th air.
"8:00 Oleaa SneUey.
8:15 Jehaay O'Brien.
3:45 Radio Babaa.
4:00 Rudy Valla. S CoektaQ haar.
S:05 Beaux Art tria. -
5:15 Sura at today.
5:45 OaTerameat at year terrica.
6:00 Kraft mine halL
T:O0 Amoa 'a Andy.
7:15 SAow Boat. i-"
8:13 Standard aymphany hoar .
9:15 Wonders al earth aad ky.
9 :80 Alias Jimmy Vahaatiaa.
9:4S Riltmar katel ank.
i9tC9 Neva. - . .. i
1:1J Spiriraal faataiy,-
iw :o Mrxxsr memoirs. . ' i -11:90
Amaaaaadar katel areh.
11:89 Olyafoia hotel atk
12:00 Complete weather report. "
mw Photo ot Chinese Dictator
iChtaar Kai-&Aea
t
1
4
-;- ,
.' r "
. a -
'
f
Here is an excellent new photo of Chiang Kai-Shek, president of th
executive Yuan and 'Chinese dictator, taken as he posed for an official
state photo at. the national government headquarters in Nanking.
V 'Y) ... V"" '& ':f 'F
This happy family reunion between Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lucas of
Chicago and their little daughter Diane followed discovery of the
child on the doorstep of a north side apartment after she had been
mysteriously kidnaped from her baby carriage yvhile Mra. Lucas
was shopping.
v
fj ?7 rt.' v v " y "
"tobarkina; for Shanghai) j " W '
hkj afwaVr-6faggawea in
ordered to Shanrhai to reinforce U S. forces ther thtm h-.v!
ment of marine Is shown boardingr ship at Manila to help la evmcuaL
ttc of Americans from the war-torn ancient dty
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Salvage crews sue ptctmretf as they recently raised wrecked Aaval
i lying boat front the waters or Sam inego My, which claimed the
lives of six flyers. The huge amphibian plans was making m forced
landing when It struck the submerged hoi) of aa old schooner. Two
of the orca paints, both survivors, were believed to have beea hurled,
through the fuselage by the terrific impact whea the 14-toa patrol
plane struck the bull. ' ' j k-"-