Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1939)
iJttMtfesiia WW Thorough Service Local news and pictures? 'Torn to The Oregon States man. , World news? The Statesman tells It all In ac curate, speedily handled AP dispatches. ' Til a, YT7aW1.. Generally fair toda. llonday; unsettled overcast on . coast; change In tempi Maximum - temperatit minim tun 54. Hirer V north wind. EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, August 27, 1939 Price 3c; -Newsstands 5c No.i .Mazi 66Party Day" It ears' Menews Capital ' Split Radio Outfit miftft7in nut? Pades Victors Square -. Deal Hopes Are ' Dashed in Final Frame, 5 to 4 Salem Girls Rout Vets From Portland by r: 16 to 2 Edge Softball's hotbed. Salem city, retained quite a batch of the 1938 hardware it captured, but was able to keep but one champion ship as the 1939 state softball finals finished before 3800 on Sweetland last night. Its softball sweethearts, tbe Pade-Barricks, routed the Lind Pomeroys of Portland like Grant did Richmond to hang tough to tbe gilded gadget they earned Just as easily last year, but Square Deal failed in a gallant attempt to take the crown worn away in '38 by the Salem Papermakers. The Pade-Barrlcks swamped tbe T.tnil.PnninnTi 16 tn hehlnA ' Rae Yocom'e fiTe-hit burling, but the Joe Mann Fuelers of Portland uncorked In the final inning of the men's titular tiff to snuff out the Square Deal hopes, S to 4. 25th Straight Wins Championship In winning their second eon secutlTe state championship, and their 25th straight contest of the season,- the local .lassies - loped urnti 11 tlm in. the first tn- niflr and Just breezed cn .n from there. They, .accomplished - that lengthy' flourish on. the strength of seven hits and seven Portland errors, . wun raiiy warson . ana Bobble Kurts lashing two hits each. It was All-Star Outfielder Jake Schoenhelnx's ninth ining slash to right field that broke np the mas culine maneuvers before the larg est final night crowd in tbe his tory of the meet. With the bases full, by dint of a walk to Pitcher Archie Hamlin, Chuck Schoen heinz's blooper bingle to left and Henry Singer's muff of Swan's bunt, Jake jammed one tar over All-State Outfielder Stub D'Arcy's head in right. Yes it was a home run bal tail right, but Jake didn't run it out and hence he received credit for but a single and ' the official score was 6-4. Had he cir cled the paths he would have re ceived credit for a home run and the score would have been 8-4. Scboenheinx Shines To Even Score And it was Jake Schoenheinz, out to earn the all-state spurs accorded him before last night's game, who also was chiefly instru mental . in bagging the eighth-inning tally which enabled the Joe Mann men to catch up with the , (Turn to page 2, column 1) A A . Get Unscheduled Thrill at Races INDEPENDENCE, Aug. 26.' June Brooks, princess of the royal court for the sixth annual Hop Fiesta at lade- pendence, provided unexpected excitement for the crowds gathered to watch the log roll tag and speed boat racing on the Willamette river at Inde pendence this morning. Princess June was riding In speed boat with Paul Robin son, teacher at the local high school, when the boat capsized. Plunged Into the water, she shouted for help, as she is un able to swim. Robinson came to the res cue and towed ' her ashore. Neither was Injured. 250 US Ref0 For Home LS HAVRE, Aug. 2 7 ( Sunday) '-ffi-A group of 260 American re fugees from Europe's threats of war sailed for home early today on an - emergency trip of the United States liner President Roo sevelt. . - . n- -r r The group Included Postmaster General James A. Farley and his two daughters. Farley, refusing , to "have any vacation interrupted by the possibility of hostilities, planned to get off the ship In Ire land for, another week of his European vacation. - An almost full moon hung over Le Havre as the ship left the har bor to piek its way through the six miles danger zone around the French coast. ? ' - - ' i Patrolling French warships which have orders to shoot to sink and Eoe Softball -1 Helser Chosen - Semi-Pro Best 'ROY HELSER Silverton Pitcher Given High Honor Team Loses to Texans but fire Gain Spot on Ail-American WICHITA, Kas., Aug. 26-fjp)- Roy Helser, 24, whose right hand flings, have won four games for the Silverton, Ore., Red Sox In the national semipro baseball - tourna ment, waji selected the tourney most valuable player tonight by the dozen major league scouts In attendance. Silverton nlaced five slavers on the scouts' "All-America" team, selected from the tournament's players without professional ex perience. Helser was in the box when Sil verton let Golden, Colo., down 5-3, trounced Slated, S. C, 11-2, beat Chanute, Kas., 5-1, and oust ed Buford, Ga., defending cham pions, from the tournament by a -0 shutout. The "All-America" list: Infield Johnny Hill, ML Pleas ant. Tex.. Cubs, first base: Verdon Gilchrist, Enid, Okla., Champlins, second; Arland Schwab, Silverton, (Turn to page-2, column 2) Hop Fiesta Close - Set Today, Races Keizer Band Leads Parade of Pets, Children "in Saturday Feature : INDEPENDENCE, Aug. 2. Children leading and carrying their favorite nets trailed through Independence streets Saturday af ternoon In the pet parade, a rea ture of the thfrd day of the sixth animal Hon fiesta. The Keizer community band led the parade of nearly 50 entries. The Indepen dence ' civic band also lurnisneq music. s Closing the fiesta Sunday will be the Don Ward and eastern auto circus featuring auto polo, start ing at 2:15. ! Saturday morning an exhibition of log rolling and speed boat rac ing was given on the Willamette river at the ferry landing. Last night an exhibition of mo torcycle riding was given by the Portland police motorcycle corps, under the direction of Fred Mar shall, corps chief. Climaxing the day's program was a fun show at the hop bowl, starting at 11 o' clock.' with a cat-putter-out, roll ing pin throwing and greased pole climbing contests. as War Looms any commercial craft found with in the zone 1 after nightfall, re ceived special notifications that the ship would be passing. The passengers had rushed, to Le Havre from all over Europe to. hoard the liner which turned around at Le Havre to evacuate Americans. 1 r The Roosevelt, which normally earrles from 200 to 100 passen gers, win have taken on 535 by the time she leaves Southampton and Cork. Cots were put in lounges and even the grand - piano was jammed into one corner and cir cled with beds. A woman who got the last place rnefuly remarked r-rs-V?' "I hope we have good weather.' I don't know what a cot would be like In a storm. As ; w..;W,,.y..A. ; : .. ;- . A- :V:;:;:::v: :::. V v J ' y . . - t ... - - A ' , rty komors Powder Cargo Blasts, Killing Six on Truck Maine Residents Blown to Pieces "in- Major Road Tragedy Countryside Is Littered With Debris; Entire . Family Killed HOLD EN, Me.. Aug. 27-(Sun- day -()-An explosion of 100 sticks of dynamite in a truck, which last night .blew to bits a man, woman and three children, today claimed a sixth victim. Joseph J. Mulr, of Bangor, one of four persons injured in the blast, died a few hours after the blast littered the countryside with debris. The five victims, all occupants of tbe light delivery truck, wefe the driver, Joseph Moffett, 38; Mrs. Chester Grlndle 37, and her three children, Margaret, 15. Stel la, 9, and Marion. 7. all of Ells worth. Two Other Cars Blown off Road Two automobiles traveling In opposite directions were blown from the highway by the force of the blast, which aroused this northeastern malne town of 543 inhabitants. Joseph J. Mulr, an occupant of one of the machines, waa not ex pected to live. He and two com panions, ixrj - Awe Harlow, and her 12-y ear-old son. Lawrence, of Bangor,-, were taken to a Bangor hospitaL Thomas Skales, of Cambridge, Mass., driver of the other auto, was thrown 25 feet by the impact. Moffett, a truck driver, had picked up a case load of dynamite in Ellsworth earlier In the day, driven it to Bangor, and was re turning to Ellsworth when the ex plosion occurred. Mrs. Grindle and her children were returning from a vfsit to the Eastern Maine General hospital In Bangor where her husband -is a patient Skales said he . saw a blinding flash of light, then heard a deafening roar. Parts of bodies were strewn for 200 yards around. Some frag ments clung to telephone wires. Portions of the automobile were found 490 feet from the wreckage. The blast blew in doors and windows of an unoccupied" farm house nearby, caused houses to shake In a two-mile vicinity, and ripped communication and power lines, plunging Holden and near by Eddington in darkness. A piece of steel from the truck flew through the windshield of the Muir automobile, almost sev ering Mulr's head. Portland Allows Pinballs for Fun PORTLAND, Aug. 26. -(Jp)-Portland decided today to permit pinball machine operation "for the present" but only for amusement. After a conference with ma chine owners, city attorneys said: "The chief of police has been advised if pinball games are op erated or possessed for gambling or for other than pure amusement the machines will be seized and the operators vigorously prosecu ted." Circuit Judge Alfred P. Dobson upheld a state law yesterday per mitting operation for amusement but ruled the devices Illegal here under a city ordinance. Sunday Broadcast On Europe Affairs NEW YORK, Aug. Sdpy Easteru standard time. Revised schedule of Sunday broadcasting la the European crisis, occasioned by eancella- tiou of the Taaaenberg address of Adolf Hitler: NBC-chains combined 4:30, 5, 7 and 9:80 a an., pickups from European capitals! 2:80 pjnv European roundup. NBC 12 noon comment from Paris; 1:80 pan. Chicago round table oa the crisis. NBC 12:15 Dorothy Thomp son comment. I ' NBC 8 Hugh Gibson from London. ' CBS 8 and- 9:30 suiu, 12:45, 4:80, 8:80 and 11 from vari ous European pickups; 8:80, H. V. Kaltenborn from London.' -. VBS-chain 8:15 and 11 a. W 4:30, 0:45, 7:25. and 8:45 pan. various overseas pickups: 10:15 recorded rebroadcast of foreign newscasts. Justices Are Before Grand Jury in Probe Investigation of County Business Methods Is in Full Swing State Auditor Believed Due to Testify in Week Ahead Charges of Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan that the county court had neglected to see that audits of justice court records were made in some cases apparently provided grist for the Marion county grand lurv's lnauirv into conduct of county business yesterday as three of the county's six justices of the peace appeared before the body. The grand jury, convened se cretly Friday, worked In a quiet courthouse yesterday. With regu lar county employes off on their weekly half holiday, the jury con tinned to hear testimony until 3:30 p. m. It halted then only be cause several subpoenaed witness es were unavailable. Expect Auditor To Testify Floyd K. Bowers, assistant in the secretary of state's division of audits, is expected to be called be fore the grand jury this week. Bowers handled much of the au dit of the county treasury books which resulted in charges of lar ceny of public funds being placed against County Treasurer D. O. Drager and his former deputy. W. T. Richardson. Called before the Jury yester day were Justices of the Peace All O. Nelson of Silverton, Hiram Ov erton of Woodburn and E. E. Howell of Jefferson. Walter H. Bell, justice of the peace at Stay- ton, has already been before the body, it wai learned. Other Justice of the peace are Miller B. Hayden. Salem district (Tarn to page 2. column a) Dispatches Raise . Washington Hope US Capital Keeps Vigil of Europe; Plans for Nation's Security WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. (P) Dispatches from abroad gave official Washington a measure of hope today that a European war might be averted, but there was no relaxation in the hour-by-hour study of developments abroad, or in the government's advance preparations for the steps this country will take If war breaks out. President Roosevelt, still await ing German replies to his two messages in behalf of peace, con ferred with A. A. Berle, assistant secretary of state, and Louis Johnson, assistant secretary of war. regarding plans to meet tne problems a war would present for this country. Neither the White House nor the state department had received any indication as to when, or whether. Adolf Hitler would repiy to the president's peace appeals. It generally was assumed, how ever, that week-end developments would show whether Europe would be plunged into war or would settle differences by ne gotiations. ' The French and Polish amoas- sadors called at the state depart ment and discussed the fast-de veloping , European events witn Sumner Welles, undersecretary oi state. Need Local Help To Harvest Hops Although over 3000 persons were placed, most of them in hop picking jobs, by the Salem office of the state employment service the past week, additional hop pickers are needed, D. L. Mc Bain. manager, said yesterday. Calls for pickers are coming in faster than they can be filled, he said. Shortage of pickers can proba bly be accounted for by the great decrease in transient labor from other states, MeBaln said. The weekly report released by the employment . office . shows placement of 475 registered work ers. Of these 434 were placed In regular positions, 217 in tempor ary positions, and 24 in public Jobs. -In addition, 2858 unregis tered persons were placed. Rodeo at Heppner Gomes to Finale .... HEPPNER. Ore., Aug. 2t.-(V A crowd that overflowed the grandstand witnessed . the final performance today of the Heppner Cody Dodson, riding DlUinger. won the bueHnr title. Other winner- Included Ken neth Depew, calf roping. It sec onds; B1U Bosley, baU dogging 27 seconds; Jack Denting, Mor row county derby. Reply to Demands not British Chief On Spot Again In War Drama Chamberlain Again Key as Answer Debated to Hitler Note Peace or War Hinges on British Reply, Is Belief now By J. C. STARK LONDON, Aug. 26. -UP)-Tall. spare, 70-year-old Neville Cham berlain was cast again tonight as the chief actor in a European dra ma of war or peace as the British government deferred a "yes" or "no" answer to an eleventh hour overture from Adolf Hitler. Again the British prime minis ter and his cabinet but primarily the prime minister were con fronted with decisions of momen tous importance to the future of Europe and in circumstances bear ing both parallels and contrasts to the crisis of 1938. For two hours and a half Cham berlain sat with his cabinet dis cussing the full implications of an apparent offer from the German chancellor to negotiate at this late hour the German-Polish dispute which. In the prime minister's own words, brought Europe within im minent peril of war. The terms If they were terms were brought to London during the day by the British ambassador In Berlin, Sir Neville Henderson, after an hour and a quarter con ference to which Hitler himself had summoned him In Berlin yes terday. , But at the end of the cabinet -session 4onght tt was anneuieed that etui another meeting would be held tomorrow morning before Henderson flew back to Berlin with a reply to Hitler. No Czechoslovakia, Britain's Stand Despite its delay in sending forthwith an answer to Berlin, the British government was said In usually well informed quarter to be determined to prevent Poland from going the way of Cxechoslo- vakia. The apparent optimism in nazi circles in Berlin at the prospect oi a compromise was not shared in British circles. The tendency on government circles here was to minimize the possibility of negotiation unless Hitler was ready tt talk on terms of "last ing peace." The British, like the French, pushed on with military prepara tions just as though negotia tion was as remote as It seemed last night when German develop ments Indicated a lightning move against Poland was planned. The failure of Germany to strike last night when the stage appeared to be set for swift mili tary action, and Hitler's sudden summons Instead to the ambas sadors of Great Britain. France. Italy and Japan, was interpreted by some observers as a sign that the fuehrer was not ready to risk a European war over his claims against Poland. These claims, as reported in re liable diplomatic qanrters ' in London, were not defined .clearly In Hitler's talks with Henderson and the French ambassador yes terday. But the German chancellor was said to have stressed his desire to avoid war with Great Britain and France and to have indi cated a strong desire . for ne gotiation. Ambassador Henderson, who had Intended to fly back to Ger many today, was held in Lon don until after tomorrow's cabi net meeting. Sources close to the govern ment hinted that tbe reply he took back to Berlin might not be a flat "yes or "no" answer on Hitler's proposals but a re quest for further clarification of his intentions regarding Danzig the crux of the dispute and Poland. In the same quarters, it was said that Poland herself would have to decide whether there was an acceptable basis of negotia tions. Chamberlain has repeat edly declared that German-Polish differences were a subject of ne gotiation , betwen .. those two countries and not between Britain and Germany. The prime minister, who re called, parliament into emergency session last Thursday to hear him declare that the country was con fronted with the Imminent peril of war and to rush through , vir tual dictatorial powers for the government to deal with -. an emergency, was expected in In formed quarters to summon an other -meeting of parliament Monday. y If he did so, the belief was ex pressed In political circles that he would give an account ; of the Hitler-Henderson conversation and the cabinet's reaction before embarking definitely upon a course of aetion. - France Reiterates Polish Guarantee, Calls More Troops Additional Mobilization Taken .to Mean Move to Bolster Negotiations With Germany or Actual Preparations to Fight PARIS, Aug. 26 (AP) France was reported tonight to have told Germany in a firm response to Reichsfuehrer Hitler's peace proposals that the way to settle the European crisis was for Germany to negotiate directly with Poland. France advanced military preparations almost to the point of general mobilization tonight by calling up three new Mussolini Eager To Retain Peace Premier Exchanges Notes With Fuehrer Again in new Effort By RICHARD G. MASSOCK ROME, Aug. 2.-(P)-Premler Mussolini Is taking an active part in a "last attempt to save the peace of Europe," a responsible Italian Informant said tonight. The duce of fascism was repre sented as willing and perhaps ea ger for negotiations which would avert war but along with this, fas cists emphasized, must be consid ered Italian claims upon France for a greater share In African col onial possessions. Mussolini, nevertheless, contin ued with steps of military pre paredness. He conferred with army, navy and air chiefs, and there was conjecture as to wheth er general mobilization was dis cussed. . Diplomatic foreign circles be lieved this step waa being held up pending outcome of diplomatic activity Is London. Italy was be lieved, in foreign military circles to have slightly less than 2,000,- 000 men now In arms. Authoritative reports said Hit ler notified British, French, Ital ian and Japanese ambassadors yesterday of his plan for a settle ment after consultation with Mus solini by telephone. Mussolini had another ex change of messages today with Hitler. Von Mackensen delivered message to him after, conferring with Foreign Minister Count Gal eazzo Clano. Subsequently Mus solini sent a reply to Hitler through the German ambassador. Warsaw Waits in Drizzling Rains Little Nation Keeps Eye on Doings of Chiefs in Other Capitals WARSAW, Aug. 26-(dP)-War-saw waited and prayed through a day of drizzling rain today for di plomacy s decision in greater cap itals that might break up the clouds of war. The Poles declared they had done their part, consistent with honor, by agreeing to refrain from any hostile act if Germany also avoided "such act, direct or indirect" President Moscicki In a message to. President Roosevelt, agreed to a suggestion for conciliation of the German-Polish quarrel. Adolf Hitler has not replied but he was believed to have advanced a com promise plan through the British ambassador to Berlin, who carried it to London today. Interest was focussed tonight on the conversations between Hitler and Sir Neville Henderson, Brills o ambassador to Berlin, and the impression in Polish circles was that Germany has been, impressed by the firm stand of the western powers and Poland. "Ham and Eggs" Group Launching Drive in Oregon "Ham and eggs with $30 per week for Oregon," Is the nam of a new corporation which filed articles in the state corporation department here Saturday. The incorporators are H. F. Ir- vin, William Goldlng and. T J. Austin. The capital, stock .' Is $(,000 and, headquarters will be in Marlon county. i The purpose of the corpora tion is to "build np an associa tion of voters tn Oregon to amend the constitution." - ,-T - 4 Persons familiar with the cor poration tald- it .was the Inten tion of j ihe sponsors to file, an initiative measure In " the , near, future providing a , $30 a week pension for all citizens of Oregon over the age of 5 0 or f 0 years. - " A similar Initiative measure has been . tiled '1n California and probably win be on the ballot there at the next general election. , O groups of reserves, a step which could mean: 1. France and Britain were strengthening their hand for ne gotiations with Adolf Hitler for a peaceful end to the Polish-German quarrel; 2. Or simply that the nations were further preparing to fight, if no negotiations resulted or the Hitler proposals were unaccept able. - Today's mobilization called np groups 1, S and 6, pushing the number of men under arms In France's empire above 2,200,000. Only two groups remain to be called before mobilization would become general. Eight groups in all have now been called. The French answer, handed personally to the nasi chieftain this afternoon by Ambassador Robert Coulondre, was said by Paris diplomatic sources to Lave stated the French position in two points: 1. France does not want to have to fight but she has given (Turn to page 2, column 2) Japanese Cabinet onmg Feverish Political Pitch Clears Way to Turn From Fascist Axis TOKYO, Aug. 2l-(iP)-A day of intense political activity was said to have cleared the way for a re shuffle of the Japanese . cabinet following close upon the govern ment's decision to turn away from the Rome-Berlin axis to a position of "splendid isolation." Dome!, Japanese news agency, predicted an emergency cabinet session early next week, possibly Monday, to consider reorganiza tion. War Minister Lieut. Gen. Sel- shiro Itagakl conferred with high army officials after the army for mally approved the shift in for eign policy and the government protested to Berlin against the signing of the German-soviet Rus sia nonaggresslon pact. Itagakl had taken the lead in efforts to persuade Prince Fuml maro Konoye, president of the privy council and former premier, to resume the premiership, which he held during the earlier part of the Japanese-Chinese war. Premier Baron Kiichlro Hlra nnma was closeted during the day with Seihin Ikeda, cabinet coun sellor and former finance minis ter, after reporting to the emperor earlier in the day. The resigns- (Turn to. page 2. column 4) Typhoon Blocks Japanese Plane SAPPORO, Hokkaido Island. Japan, Aug. 27-(Sunday)-(AV The Japanese round-the-world airplane Nippon was ready to take off for Nome, Alaska, today but It was likely its departure would be deferred because of reports of an approaching typhoon. The plane arrived here yesterday after a three-hour flight from Tokyo. NOME. Alaska. Aug. 27. ( Sunday ) (ff) Wireless mes sages received here today con firmed reports the Japanese good-will plane Nippon left Hokkaido island en route to Nome last night. ShakeupLo K illing Europe To Save' ore Lives Urged SEATTLE, Aug. 2 (-iffy-Briga dier General C. B. Blethen, pub lisher of the Seattle Times, In a signed Sunday editorial advocated extermination" of Adolf Hitler and . the criminal dosen - or- so advisers who surround him." to "prevent the murder of human be ings" by war. ? General Blethen. wartime col onel of 24th coast artillery, wrote that! ' - w v: : ' - irCivfilxation ha never hesi tated to kill a mad dog to prevent Injury to- human beings. Why the civilized portion of the German peoples; hasn't acted before is be yond understanding. The world would be a eleaner. safer place with Hitler out of the picture . . . Waited Act Held Europe Is Believed Stalemated Again , As Answer to Rejection By ALVTN J. STEINKOPF BERLIN, Aug. 26 (AP) Adolf Hitter called off his nazi "party day of peace" to night without waiting for English reaction to his out line of "minimum demands" on 'oiana. The cancellation of the nails' biggest show, which was to have taken place at Nuernberg beginning September 2. dampened faintly rising hopes that Europe might get out of Its present difficulties peaceably. The party'a "day of peace. a name chosen by Hitler himself; Will ! k. .m.A TV To Hopes in the Immediate future warrant the holding of such a congress, it was stated in a brief official announcement It was called off less than an hour after the British cabinet la London had finished pondering Hitler's "minimum . demands, which , British. Ambassador 81 Neville Henderson had ruahed,He ; the- Easliah capital by airplane. The impression here was that I through his diplomatic organlsa tlon. Hitler had heard that the-, British answer probably would in- , dlcate that, from the English ' point of view, the German de mands on Poland were regarded as excessive. Germany's hasty answer, ap parently, was to call off its party "day of peace." . Europe Believed , Back In Stalemate The result shortly before mid night was that Europe again was back in the old stalemate, and with the question of whether the next few days are to bring peace or war still unanswered. - Henderson . was expected back here tomorrow forenoon with the British answer to the latest Ger man proposals. .rj The cancellation of the nartv convention, for which yast pre parations had been made, was re garded as new evidence ef the seriousness with which Germany regards the European outlook. The latest step had the Immedi ate effect of dampeninr the slirht . optimism which had been spread ing through Berlin earlier In the evening The drastic action was re garded another indication that the Wllhelmstrasse was taking an Increasingly serious view df -developments. A nazi "parte! tag." with Its re arrangements for participation by more than a million-persons, is not called off lightly. Chance of Peace Brighter Earlier. Before this develooment , the chance for peace in Europe ap peared brighter through the ne gotiations with Britain and France. .. ' : Optimism In official-Quarters was extremely guarded, however, for ther were no elear-cnt ilni that negotiations would succeed. German military moves. If any -are to be made,' were not expected untn after Sir Neville Henderson returns from London, probably tomorrow morning. Commercial airplane transpor tation abroad, which was halted yesterday, was resumed - this afternoon. Mild nail editorial comment seemed to support the ' crowinsr . (Turn to page 2, column 8) 6 -mere wui oe some who will " say that such thoughts constitute advocacy of assassination. If the - elimination of a mad dog In order to prevent the murder of human, beings cap be considered assassin a tlon, then the Times la perfectly willing to face any odium that may -. wu uvui uw yuuiivaiiuu OX these Tiews.- :y y - - X its, Saturday edition,7 the ' Times carried a "want ad", read- r tug: ""' ' I "Experienced Austrian paper- i hanger, and ; painter at liberty shortly. Will accept any reasonable gentile employment. Ill Doom. Adolf." The publisher said he did not 1nr1 tor write me advertisement. - - 7-.