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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1939)
1 JTjTiH? 3,j , PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon; Friday Morning; August 25, 1939 FrekcliVRtiiIiv' in to orst Befeind. Bdraeirs Emerst Post jr PARIS, Aug. 24. (AP) France rushed defense prepa rations tonight in fear the worst might come at any moment. Officials told all in Paris whose presence was "not abso lutely, indispensable" to depaftTtejDnjteStaes embassy advised Americans to leave France;-and many "were doing so. 'i. Diplomatic circles reported communications with Poland naa oeen tisrapua iuc -y ( r a. JB.t PST). , . - - - j i t London AP Beopens lines f(The Associated Press. In Loa diin however reestablished com munications with the Polish capi tal after several hours of Inter rupted serrice.) J Calling , vp of reserTists pro ceeded rapidly. Vehicles of all sorts were commandeered. Emer gency patrols guarded "danger areas" and a union government, embracing all sere perhaps . the communists, was projected. The government took fair con trol ot all private factories manu facturing war materials. Em ployes on vacation were ordered back to work. .The managements were told they were under gov rnment orders. u f , Pessimism Predominates' ' . Hopes that war could be avoid ed, were still expressed,-but pes simism was predominant.' .Offic ial quarters felt that the only safe policy was to count on war and be ready for 1L. , Men in close contact with de velopments and. not given to es-j agge rated impressions said:. "There are still chances for peace, but the likelihood of war Is greater." , ; , ' . Outstanding " developments of the day, as Judged here, were, the elevation of the Danzig nasi lead er," Albert Forster, to chief of state in the Free City , and the peace appeals ot President Roose velt and Pope Pins. ' Appeals Welcomed The appeals were welcomed, but were conceded little chance of success. Announcement (hat Forster Is now chief of the Free State of Danzig was viewed by commentators as creating a fait accompli" (accomplished fact) as having separated Danzig from the League of Nations control. Five classes of reservists were streaming from all parts of the country to concentration centers. Tonight, the calling of three more classes would make the mobiliza tion complete. Latest available estimates were that some 1,000,000 men were un der arms in France and French territory. Troops la the south wero moving lnr large numbers to the Italian border. The M aginot line, opposite Germany, has long been fully manned. " V - Balloons Watch Froatim - Sausage balloons were' la- the air en the French hide of the Ger man frontier Una. From Nice, east to i the Italian border along the Riviera, squads of black Senega lese sharpshooters guarded the coast, bridges and other vital points. Y&islow's Ouster on Today J (Continued from Page 1.) handled by his brother, Walter C. Winslow. is expected to present that his discharge was the .esult of - politics and that he did not t receive a fair hearing from the aCMl service commission. Wlns low's counsel, has averred that one civil service commissioner vowed "he would get - Winslow." . Mint win be , represented .by . City Attorney Paul Hendricks and Whiter K. Keyea, : : ; MInte's discharge ot Winslow was upheld by the civil service eo (amission after Winslow peti Uoned for a hearing. - A circuit court appeal tor reversal of the eommissiani ruling- was' thrown out: by Judge Earl C. Latourette of Oregon City on grounds that atate law makes no provisions f of appeal In this type of case. . i ' . . .. ,., . Bad Reserve Notes WorkingWay Here SPOKANE. Aug. . 14HyP)-The . United States secret service office her issued a warning today that counterfeit $10 notes on the Fed eral Reserve hank of San Fran Cisco - were "working- their way Hearing v north, either to Spokane or Seat- The warning said genuine notes Issae by the beak nave the letter "L? before the serial number, but v the counterfeit notes are preceded by the letter Er ThpngHtf ol Yeggs .Give; Victim $1 'SEATTLE, Aag. 24p Two holdup naea Jabbed a pistol late) Join Lyski's ribs near bis ' home early today, kit hlai over the head with a stick aad took - g from rataw .. .Then eae'of the nsea asked: , "Is that all the dough row have, hvddyr .LyskJ .nodded. 'They gave hint back a dollar. '. - Rlarinc Insurance Rates'Are Tripled SAN FRANClicd. Aug. 4P -jumps 01 irom e to vo per cent v In war risk. Insurance rates were reported by San. Francisco marine Insurance reompanlea 7 today , as European - war tensioa Increased Although no -cancellations have been reported by , local shipping j"mpanies, one Una admitted re Vrvatlons on : vessels -galling to yratrols ..t , St ests To Prevent War Roosevelt Sends.. Appeal to Hitler and Poland w . . Urging Peace .: (Continued from Page 1.) ' . . . . when . Bach'' end and objectives, to far as they are just as rea-sonable.-can be 'satisfied' through processes of peaceful negotiation or by resort .to Judicial arbitra tion." BERLIN, Aug. 2& (Friday.) UP) Government spokesmen who could - be reached In the early morning hours said today they did not know whether Presi dent Roosevelt's peace appeal had already reached Adolf Hitler. The .indifferent- .tone, with which they received the news spoke almost loader than words. The spokesmen professed com plete ignorance of the message and therefore declined to com ment. - In the past when the presi dent has directed such messages to Hitler, nazis nsnaly have taken the attitude he was "meddling in affairs which do not concern him4 or that his efforts were sent to the "wrong address. PARIS, Aug. 25. (Friday.) JP) President Roosevelt's new peace appeals to Adolf Hitler and President Moscicki of Poland again raised new hopes in France which feared itself on the verge of war with Germany. Most of the nation was asleep when newi of the president's action was learned but a few gov ernment officials working all night were eheered. "Its another hope, one of them said, "even though slender." Bonneville, Mann's Get Tourney Wins (Continued from Page 1) seen In the tourney end brought memories of Percy Crofoot as at times he turned loose with a triple motion windmill pitch. Schreer, . who handled eight chances faultlessly in his tourney debut, continued at even a faster clip last night. He made eight beautiful assists and was credited with three patents, bringing his tourney total to 9 chances with out error. At least five of his assists last night, were tough ones, including two he handled after Pitcher Martin had mussed them ap a bit. Martin, an oldster who twirled in the state meet of 1134, was the victim of errors by his outfield and catcher. He gave up bat one earned' run. as did Cob grove, who hurled" the final Inning after Mar tin wan lifted for a pinch-hitter. Joe Mann scored three ia the fifth on Swan's double, singles by J. Schoenhelnz and Hamlin and two errors: one in the seventh on a walk and two errors; X wo in the eighth on Hood's jingle, a walk and an error; and one In the ninth on Swan's single, a. passed bail. J. Schoenheias'a loft to, center and Stevens' infield singled " " ' (Turn to sports page- for box scores). - - --- ; Victor Emanuele Remain, SUent ROME. Aug. 24-WVPretldent Roosevelt's appear, to King'Vltto rio Emanuele to use" his influence for a peaceful solution of -Eur ope's crisis was received today in official alienee. -.. .0 There was no Immediate indica tion of the Mng's. reply to the ap peal,' delivered orally, by Ambas sador William Phillips at the roy al nmner resideaee of . Santa Anna de Yaldieri. or whether the king's influence. If exerted, could avert a threatened conflict over Germany's demands upon Poland. While American quarters em phasised the plea was addressed "solely to the kfirgLit waa com municated also to Premier Mnsso linl shortly after Duee had been in consultation with his military chieftains on war measures. Body Identified As Aged Farmer's SPOKANE. Aag. U.-(Py-Cor-oner Dr. L 8. Collins said tonight the man whose body was found last night on the bank of the Spo kane river had been Identified as Robert ' Manweller, 40, a farmer who lived north of the city. aCanweUer's throat ! bad 1 been slashed and a rat or was found at hit side. The coroner said there was no evidence of foul play. -.'- . " ( . President May Discard ; : West Coait Trip Plan ..WASHINGTON, Aug. z - Stephen. . E. : ..Early, - President Roosevelt's secretary, said tonight it European conditions get worse, ft Is possible the president ' may cancel his West coast I trtp, hut added no decision would emade fay Morse SnealtS I i jPqj. -Bridges Labor N Leader's Veracity Testified by Dean in ICS Krai Day . SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. -Dean Wayne L. Horse ot the Uni versity of Oregon ,lnw school, tee I uueu m me mxwlttj ,tmavm aepor tation hearing' today the CIO la bor leader's reputation for . truth and veracity was good, especially In the longshore industry. - " Dean Morse, summoned by de fense attorneys as a character witness, said he had no interest whatsoever la the proceedings but had beea subpoenaed. -" ..r- He testified Bridges had ap peared before him 30 or 40 times in arbitration cases, ' - "Have you formed an opinion as to his veracity?" Defense At torney Aubrey Grossman asked. Examiner James M. Landia in terrupted and said he did not think the witness could give his own opinion about Bridges. Grossmaa finally rephrased the question: "Do you know whether Harry Bridges has a reputation for truth and veracity?" - Backs Trathfahaess "He has among certain groups," Morse replied. "He certainly has among workers on. the water fronts of the Pacific coast. I do not say that is the only group but I can say that the workers in the longshore industry " con sider his reputation to be good. Morse- also said Bridges had never violated any stipulations he had entered into before the dean, as arbitrator ot longshore Con tracts. The witness added Bridges had never violated or caused to be, violated any awards handed down by him, nor had he. con cealed facts or done anything un ethical. "Is there anything in the posi tion taken by Harry Bridges as a witness or an advocate that would cause you to draw the con clusion he was a member of the communist party?" Grossman asked. "No," Morse replied. Bales Agnnist Union EUGENE, Ore, Ang. 2 4. -ay-Wayne L. Morse, Pacific coast waterfront arbiter, ruled against waterfront unions in five degrees today.. Union representatives resolved that employment ot labor "pies, informers or undercover agents within union ranks should con stitute a violation of the employer-employe agreement. Morse de clared no arbitrable issae was raised and specific charges had to be filed. He ordered eosstwide arbitra tion of a union proposal that the Pacific coast marine safety code be applied at San Pedro,' Calif. In addition, he declared employ ers had the right to require men in longshore gangs to work either aboard ship or en the dock, ex cept ia San Francisco where precedent and safety required two hook tenders on the dock. The MarshQeid, Ore, local ot the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's' union vio lated .the agreement: in refusing to load lumber on the freighters San Clemente and West Ira after it had been delivered by AFL workmen, Morse ruled, and the Eureka, CallL, loeal broke the pact by Illegal stoppage of work in refusing to load lumber on the S3 Parakoola. London Irked by "Awful Waiting" LONDON, Aug. li.-CAPy-Un-shaken but "fair , ted up by a year ot rising tension, men of London find "anything is better than this awful waiting." There were few oatward signs that this -was aet Just another sultry summer day In London but these few stood oat: - Railway station crowds tonight were quieter. Men carried pack ages of emergency-rations; women read the prime mlnister'a speech Instead of the gossip col umns. One could ride ' for half an : hour without hearing more than "bad ahow, tkhk Americana were quiet and busi nesslike awaiting the boat trains for home. Children, shepherded by anxious mothers and teachers, were on their wsy to the country leaving London. Youth Confesses - 0 . Fires, Is Report . PORTLAND,' Aug. X4.-(JP-An arson complaint was hwaed against Harrtton M. Kleing- schmidt. 21, of San Francisco, to day by Deputy District Attorney John Collier. Klein gschmidt confessed set ting several fires in this area, in cluding n l,e - barn blase. Collier said. The youth explained he set the tires tor a thrOL Wind, lightning I Blamed in Fires PENDLETON, Ore., Aeg. J 4-- 01 A wtnd and lightning storm started nine fires on tire Uma tilla national forest tonight, five in the Irish district, two near Heppner. on en McKay creek ai another near Meecham. All wero smalL The storm de posited .f of an inch of rain and dropped . the temperature to .71 degrees fro at aday peak of 15. Coldendale Coach GOLDENDALE. Wash- Aug. Zl.-tPy-Tn& Taylor, grade school teacher, was named head football coach of Goldendale high school today. He rmeceede John Ufuam. Httlefs Envoys Seek Allies Frans Von Papen (left), German Minister Joachim von Rwbentrop are shown as they snook: bands at Salzburg, Germany, jest before taking off by planes for Ankara, Tar key, and Moscow, respectively. Voa Papen presumably waa to woo Turkey away front the British-French Noe, and Tom Bibben trop to negotiate the nast-soviet non-aggression pact. (Picture by radio from Berlin to New York.) " ' Pope Broadcasts To World Heads Pins Says Danger Great but Time Remains for Negotiating CASTEL GANDOLFO, Ang. 24- (APope Plus in a radio message broadcast throughout the world pleaded tonight with the heads of governments to settle their differ ences by negotiation rather than by war. . . The pontiff, speaking with great feeling. delivered his message from his summer palace, through the Vatican radio station. It was followed immediately by. transla tions in the prinlcpal languages) Coupling the ideas ot peace and justice as- he has done la all his peace appeals the holy father said: "It is with the force of reason and not that of arms that justice makes progress." : ,r' Then he added: "Conquests and empires which are not founded on justice are not blessed by God." Still Time to Talk The pope while recognizing that the dangers were enormous" In sisted there still was time to nego tiate. "Nothing ia lost through peace; all may be lost through war," he urged. "An .honorable outcome," he continued, never may be preclud ed so long as negotiations remain ed open. With him, the pope said, were the ' hopes of "mothers whose hearts beat with ours and fathers who would hare to abandon their families. With him as well, he added, was this old Europe which grew up in the Christian faith and gen ius, with us is all humanity which waits for bread and liberty and not for iron which kills and de stroys." Dies Witness Is Ex-ReKefer, Says ; -WASHINGTON'. Aug. 24.-V-Henry D. Allen.. fO-year-old former mining explorer who. has been waging; a alx-yeax campaign to "throw the Jews oout of the government," told the house com mittee on unAmerican activities .today that daring "a great deal', of that tlme he had been," on "re lief in- Calif ornhu "--. - "I find the Jews have abso lutely got me boycotted," ho said, telling of his unemployment since nag. ."The fact is," commented Rep resentative Y o o r h i s (D-Calif), "yon are not - denied relief 'In spite ot yonr activities." The committee has beea ques tioning Allen lor two days in an effort to develop evidence of co operation between g reaps en gaged In anti-eemltie propaganda. Alaska as Haven eesHit JUNEAU, Alaska; Aag. 24p) -One of. Alaska's most prominent Jewish ..business men spoke out today against Secretary Ickes proposal to open the territory to European reiageea; . The business . leader, . Charles Goldstein, told a chamber of com merce gathering "I am absolutely not in favor of the proposition. 1 am willing to help these people personally in any way X can, hat this m not the way. He said the refugees would iot be of a type which eoeld get alone in Alaska, which la neither ta agricultural nor a manufacturing oomain.. :- :EndoUrged; SEATTLE, ' Aug.' 24P)-The wasaingtoa omnct council No. 1 ot the Maritime Federation et the Pacific today nrged Secretary Hull, by letter, to endorse the "moral embargo against- Japan as proposed by TJ. 8. Sen. Lewis ForRenig - V ' '' i f 1 t ambassador to Turkey and Foreign British, French To Leave Soviet Military Mission Failed, Officers to Depart for Homelands MOSCOW, Ang. 25. (Fri day.) fJP) The supreme so viet (the parliament) of the USSR was snmomned today for an extraordinary . session on Monday. MOSCOW. Aug. St. UPi The British and French military mis sions, which had hoped to win soviet Russia to their side In case of war with Germany, prepared to night to leave tor home the staff talks for which they came ended by the. German-Russian noB-aggresslon treaty. The larger part of the missions, which had made reservations on a train for Leningrad leaving shortly . after midnight, decided suddenly to remain nntil tomor row, when they' might , depart by plane. . They refused comment on unofficial reports the talks might be resumed. Diplomatic circles considered this most doubtful. Make No FareweUa. Emphasising their bitter feel ings, the delegation paid no of ficial farewell calls on their so viet Opposites.. The break-ap et the talks be came known as German Foreign Minister Joachim Von Ribbon trop, flew back to Germany to report to Adolf Hitler that Rus sia waa pledged not to enter ag gression against Germany in any way for 10 years. Symbolizing the soviet union's sudden shift in policy, nasi swastikas fluttered along with the soviet red banners at the sir- pert when Von Rlbbeatrop de parted. Launching a campaign to edu cate the publle that Germany is bow a friend, not a bitter ideo logical enemy, the soviet news papers praised the agreement with Berlin as a bulwark for European peace. Son Elliott Asks Business to Work With Goveniment FORT WORTH. Texas, Aug. 24. (Jf) Radio Commentator Elliott Kooeevelt appealed tonight for harmony between business and the administration in the face of European war threats. The president's son -also said he believed his father would die in defense of this country's pres ent form of government. "I truly believe that now Is the time for new dealers to for get their animosity against busi- ws and now la the time for anti-new dealers to forget their hatred for everything which the administration champions, labor to cease its war with industry and for all men la all walks ot life to forget and forgive the mistakes ot others." Roosevelt said he had re ceived letters assailing his father as anxionn to overthrew the present term of government and establish a dictatorship In the united states. Last Rites Today For Newton Allen FOX VALLET Funeral servi ces for Newton Allen, 71, resident of. Fox valley for many years, will be held at the Weddle chapel la stayton masy. August 21. at 2 p. bl, Ren Groeelosa ot the Stay- ton atetaooist enaren win otrjet ate. .,- Psllbearers win ho G. A. Berry. J. - id. Johnston ot Fox valley Cleve Davis of Kill City. Amos L. Hlatt, R. A Brown and Elmer Hl att of Lyons. Interment win bo In the family plot at Fox Valley cem etery beside his wife who preceded him several years. Newton Allen is survived by one son. Earl, of Lyons, one daughter. Mr. John Warden of Fox Valley. and granddaughter. PhytHs Wor- Premier Tells OfWarPeril Charnbrlain Qieerd by Commons -' as Polish Pledge Repeated " , ? (Continued frora-Pagrt.) vacations abroad: women ; and children left , Ljondon for the Country; workmen silently, .but hurriedly.. buUt all? raid shelters In London's narks, and gleaming anti-aircraft guns were manned there. . Kennedy Advises Americana Leave. American tourists In England, Scotland and "Walee there are between S.vfiv and 4,000 of them were advised by Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy to go home tmemdiately. Museums In London were dosed and steps were taken to move' art treasures to surer places; precious stained glass windows in Canterbury . cathed ral were being removed and taken to an unknown underground vault; all London school teach ers were ordered to return from vacation and report to their schools Saturday to prepare for possfble evacuation of children to the country. The tenor of all this prepara tion was one of calmness and de termination. This was a key note sounded for the nation by tall, 70-year-old Chamberlain in a speech to the house of commons reviewing recent events and urg ing passage of the wartime emergency buL Chamberlain told commons thst Wednesdsy's diplomatic mes sage to Chancellor Hitler, de livered by the British ambasssdor and restating Britain's position, was answered by Hitler with a demand for a tree hand for Ger many in eastern Europe. He lmnlored Hitler to settle his dispute with Poland by nego tiation, but he firmly repeated that Britain would stand by her pledge to assist Poland in event she resists a threat to her Indepen dence. '"A we think, so shall we tight. as a united nation, he said. Commons arose and cheered this. And the British press almost as a single voice stressed the nation's unity in support of Chamberlain in his course in the crisis. Powers Are Strong In passing the emergency pow ers MIL parliament agreed to these provisions: The king shall have power to is sue decrees having the force of law; Any property or undertaking except land may be taken over by the government; Any premises may be entered and searched; The secretary ot state may or der anyarrest he deems expedient; Judicial proceedings .may be heard ia secret it the court deems it expedient; The government may put Into operation Immediately any meas ures considered necessary tor the nation's safety, such as taking over railways and other transpor tation, controlling food supplies and directing defense against air attack. After passing the measure, par liament adjourned until next Thursday, but Chamberlain told it significantly: "I sincerely hope members will hold themselves ia read in that at Quite short notice, which I anticipate is extremely likely, the house may be asked to meet before the date mentioned In the (adjournment) motion." a 1 1 Thunder Showers Break Dry Spell A lightning display spectacular for Salem tuckered across the skies last night to the accompani ment late ia the evening of .the city'a first appreciable rain since July 1. Electric lights dimmed fre quently but a Portland General Electric company night employe said he knew. of ho major dam age or power failures caused by the storm. The light rata, which thor oughly wet city pavements, helped clear the pall of mixed smoke and fog from the air and freshened: the atmosphere. The weather burean forecast cooler and partly cloudy weather, with fog oa the coast, for today and Saturday Visitor Describes life in Tientsin ' VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 34 -6PWohn Cooper, an English ac countant employed by the Chi nese National railway at Tientsin China, was In Vancouver today on his first furlough ta 17 years. "Day after day I was searched at the harriers in Tientsin,' Cooper said in an Interview on his arrival, here last night aboard the Trana-Paciflc liner Empress ot Canada. "The Chinese police, operating under the eyes of Japanese sen tries,, even took off my socks to look for bombs he said. a n saw mirvvsv a. 1 Xf d di It os 4r MKNTO.A-urr24-fl) nr, r California's .132.800 old age v pensioners panned anote to SUteiTressurttjChaOes jGu John- sont-;:. -aV f-"-: , ' closing cashier's cp.ee for - M0 one?year old agopetrcfcwb't I have received. . - - ; Mxal Berth Pojnerai s letter nntahio. the treasurer said. not 0alrhecause.1t voraaiarw re- iiunetw . starspenbut also because It was 41.. n ,m .zm oitti nwnwrnjineni re- eeived .for tlttr.mtlHoas ot dollars spent sin. assisjan.ce'fo tne agcu. She explaiiwazinac - very unex pectedly a fe hundred (dollars) came to me, so" I have hastened to do what I could fh the way ot re turning some of thex money-gtveh to me- I snail oe very.4nnBB.1a1 tn know that someone else may have the benefit of what I have been receiving-." LOS AXGKLES, Ang. S-P1 -Tripped by her dog's leash ta her hotel apartment. Corn WHh erspoon, Broadway actress ap pearing la a stage version of "oatward boand, was in a hospital today with a fractared knee. " Her pfayslcinn said she wowld be laid ap for six weeks or longer. Her part la play was taken by Patricia O'Callaghan, her anderstndy and assistant manager for the company. The dog's name, by the way, isMLacky. SAN JOSE, Calif, Aug. 21-UP)- Llfe and death passed eaeh other today In a San Jose hospital. In the maternity ward, Mrs. Jo seph Roblea was Joyful over birth ot a baby daughter. In the reception room, her mo ther, Mrs. Paul Mejla of Colton, Calif., died ot a heart attack after visiting her daughter. . , Police Learn How to Keep Jury "Wakeful SPOKANE, Aug. 24. (JF) Federal boreaa of Investiga tion officials, conducting a school for police officers, gave a demonstration today ot how to keep a Jury awake. "Don't get into a one-sided talk with the attorney or the jury wil become disinterested and go to sleep,' Instructor Lee Boardmaa advised police witneeaee daring a mock triaL "Look at the attorney when he asks a question and give th answer to the Jury." ' Boardmaa warned . agaiast repetition of the sedatfta yes, and advised these . sprightly variations: "Tee. Tee, elr. " I did." -That is correct. Electric Storms Hit East Oregon Walla walla. Aug. a.-vp A terrific electrle storm tonight swept northeastern Oregon and southeastern Washington, setting an undetermined number of tim ber fires in the Umatilla national forest, claiming the life of one youth near atatellne and lowering temperatures considerably throughout the area. District Forest Ranger Albert Baler reported from Totlgate the storm was 'the worst in history here." . Eldon Elffert, about 20. waa fa tally shocked when he picked up a power lino near his fathers farm between Walla Walla and Milton, Ore., Washington state pa trolmen said. The officers said the wire, was - appareatry blown down during the storm. CCC'enroHeea from' all' eamps in the area wero called to battle the forest fires located by :S0 p. m.. Baker' said. We dent know how many fires were started bat have counted II, he added. ' Art Treasures Buried AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2 .-)-World-famed paintings and other art treasures , of Amsterdam's "Ryksmuseum' wereburied" cellars tonight for safety. SADDLE HORSES 9 head beautiful, well bred, gentle horses j suitable for jumpers.- Ladies'- horses, -cattle ; horses, children's ponies, etc Variety of types and Colors. ? -' "i ' .--'.-; - . Also: Gentle team of 1700 Ib horses, harness, double horse trailer, saddles, bridles, 80 O. L C. feeder pig, registered Ayrshire bull calf, cream separator, com 2 plete et of horse drawn farra equipment: mower, rake, disc, plow, harrow, ete beautiful overstuffed furni ture, green enamel kitchen range, 200 chickens, and . many other items. . ., r. HUBBARD, Sale Saaday, Aagnst 27. 1 P. If. ? Located on main Pacific highway 1 mUe north of Hubbard, or . ay mues nortn .or Balem .. . - , BEN & OREN SUDTEIl Anconeers Fuehrer Meets -Witli: Leaders Only liigie8t Officers Attci3fMjjf:-ftjpdiet no warvDetSration . . (Continued from Page 1) the -fuehrer and his advisers are mnr rnnriiwed than ever that the LBrttish andFrench will not fight. f . JI..1. tVa A A Cot. mar? hewspupermen still left in ' London urgently asnea xor in structions what to do. tney were eurtiv told they must stick to their posts as there was hd danger in volved for them. Ship Traffic Continues "As rsnaln ' 'Also, German ships are arriv ing and leaving as though nothing were, in the offing. a Pranarations are roinr on as usual for the TUnnenberg cele bration next Sunday in isast Prus sia. This is done in the firm con viction that the "police action" will have been completed in time for the celebration to be held in perfect peace. 5. In order that Danzig, wniie awaiting deliverance from Polish "oppression," msy not oe unpro tAotPd the armored cruiser "Schleswigholsteln" will arrive in Dsnxig today at 8 a.m., (i a.m., EST), This cruiser carries four- 28 centimeter and ten IS centimeter guns. It Is thus more than a match for the Polish fortress 01 HeL wltK it IS. AOS tons it has bigger tonnage according to the German belief . wan ,11 whole Polish fleet puf. together. In other words, as Dan tlx has not had time to build her x own forts, she will have a swimming fortress eaual to anything the Poles may put against her. Such was the nicture at mid night. What nobody could answer Just when will Adolf Hitler press the button tor the "police action" in Found? Japanese Premier May Leave Post (Continued from Page 1.) ThM declarations coin cided with apparent increasing . bitter ness and disappointment over in ternational developments. . Includ ing the United States abrogation of the IS 11 American Japanese trade treaty.. The deadlock In the British- JaninMA eanf areata an the Tient sin dispute; and the German-Rus sian non-aggression pact. A report that Foreign Minister Arita had Instructed Kensuke Ho rinouchl. ambassador to Washing ton. tA make reoresentatlons against alleged reports by Ameri can authorities la North fjnina tkt tha nntl-Biitiah eamnaira there had resulted In harm to Am ericana was Interpreted as possi bly the first step In a revised Pol icy. WasHougal Youth Is in Respirator VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 24. -(APy-Jess Flohr, 14, stricken with Infantile paralysis after returning from a band competition la Spo kane, was encased in an Iron lung here tonight. Several . Waahougal residents. Where the boy lives, were quaran tined by Dr John A. KahL The doctor said he did not believe the : bey eoatacted the disease in- Spo kane. The huge respirator was bor rowed from the Doernbecher hos pital ot Portland. Special Fiesta Dance AT KEMTI 2 Bliles Nortb of Independence Tommy Se Rine and His Men of Note 25c Admission OREGON " V " Europe were "low.1 until later. Taylor's home is In Seattle. B. Schwellenbach. aen, two brothers and two sisters;