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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1939)
PAGU TEN Tfc OREGON i STATESMAN, Saknf, Ongon, ZvaZlf Tivntag, Vt$tmMt ASSOCIATED PRESS IPnOTOJIEIE' EJIEWS 11 1: 7 :A jfc i WWtW'JgWK!7W-g yyw;r.wip .iwswmhjww-j1 .y - . ij r1 " "1 " ; 'T - ,y - i , . , . .. . ; WARNS AGAINST PROPACAN D A Existence in U. 8. of foreign nations' wartime l - propaganda, designed to mold American opinion, was charred In a report from the Dies committee f . ; (above) probing un-American activities in U.S. Left to tight, the committee includes: II. Jerry Voorhis ! (D.-CaL), Chairman Martin Dies (D.-Tex.), Noah M. Mason R.-I11.), and J. Parnell Thomas (R.-N. J.) 1 WA i i SUCCEEDS BOOTH . --Election in London of Gen. - George. L. Carpenter (above) of Canada as international head of the Salvation Army puts a man In charge of an organization Ions directed by a woman, pen. Evan Celine Booth, who is retirinr. : - V - I f - V i J Vn4 iimii.n ... -..,,1,1. t V hfrz i , i . 1 " ( i ("""7 t' ! -L : :" . :! - , A 3r f 4 - jTWO OF AKIN D Tops among clay target marksmen are Jack Lindsay (right), of Okmulgee, Okla., the 1938 skeet king who cracked 200 in a row to top Class AA at the Grand American Trapshoot in Vandalia,, Ohio; and R. A. King-, president of the Amateur Trapshootinr association, who broke 200 straight to win the Class A title. King is from Wichita Falls, Tex. IT LOOKS LIKE A SILO-Bat appearances are de ceiving. It's a tower of reinforced ' concrete along Germany's Siegfried line on her western frontier, designed to rive shelter to 2.000 people. Nazi military spokesmen say it's "invincible." They contend it will withstand any attack from the air. The tower hears the name of a German World War flyer, Boelcko. . 'T BETTER STAY T H E R E The world outside looks none : too good to this skeptic at Melbourne, Australia, and what with war scares ingnieninr everyone, he can't be blamed. A baby ; i elephant, be arrived at a most troubled time. i , jv. . ; ... .. .. - . . v-: . .. BLUE RIBBON AT 7 All little girls who dream of owning a pony might envy pretty Jill Boswell, 7. of Wellesley Hills, Mass., whose pony. Ginger, won a blue ribbon for her mistress at the annual horse show in Montpelier, Vt. ' V . r J ' r v 1 .... t? 1 --i :t 1 4 .a i ,W AT C H X H E RCritks say : - that - Patricia Ann Traveru , (above), 10. teen strolling near ; one f the world's treat Tlolia- T f cuiV aaai ..... ..i . V- ' ! istl She's alreadylayedLalo i.r SC.HOOL FOOL SERVES FOR B A P T I S MSlngle file into the pool of a Washing. 3 -Spanish Symphony- with the j D O. school moved 17S Negro Civilian tonservatlon Corps enroUees foVhniersXnrwhllefrlend N. T. PhUhannonie symphony. watched from the pool edge. Credit for their conversion haVbeen given C William b! Marsh : who took an acUve part in the baptisms, along with the Rev. jf E. MorrU of Wlngton. - 17 ) - l-JruOil L wWm1mmmmMSmBBimBBSjmWw 'wApmVUHBSBmHHBjBjBBjNmmmVsm C R A T E F U L His country's appreciation of the President's efforts to stave off a war were expressed in capital by Jerry Potocki (above), Polish ambas sador to the United States. I KNOW THE HORRORS OF WAR '-Like Hitler, who wrote that in a message to Daladier. these grim-faced reservists in France know, or soon may know, the horrors of war. T: - I " ' ' 4 t JT:. v- i . . r. , -A j . jt " 11 ' ; i I . A-1 ? ' " i I " w ' ' ! . i , 1 I; i s X v - 4- : ! V' - ' h I J 1 "'" V. 1 1 ' jvsrlc'ss' 'tb!)! . vX .vT ' I S if I W I 6 t . i -iww ' r V v n D 'D iff ry Al t 2 J 1 VETERA N-Dlreeted by Commander-in-chief , Robert M. Rownd (above) of Ripley, N. Y the 73rd G.A.R. encampment opened in PitUburgh for thin ning ranks of war veterans v. A' r A L f ?,AD I OR IN AUGUR A L This $4.000.000 eapitol building at San Juan is scheduled to be the setting for the in augural of Rear Admiral William D. Leahy as governor of Puerto Rico. Uncle Sam's island possession in the Caribbean. N E W C O M E R Because of the press of official business, Henriki de Kauffmann (above), new Danish minister to U. S., presented his credentials inform ally to Mr. Roosevelt. !!C CAMPDELL'S A-COMIN'-Orer the r1aY mvnfV - -l.- r Uzx tit JSIaJccIa CampbeU In the Iebird llTta which he ccrJj c-i wsier. Ke made aa average of Mt74 m.pJu for two irtn. ai?,r ! ZZl2 Jm, Je for, 153 ii.p.h. The Elaebird'g earine Is one used seven rears ago by the late Sir Henry' Seagrave. . 4 i V X .if BIittf woErS L CobWwhi stand, at the ear. . !Jy . worw speed records OH the salt flats at Bonneville, Utah. Cobb, a Londoner, hoisted the land snred mi- tn tea 14 m.n.h. - Tw"" ".v,w imi"wii r sapcroiy across UK saline lake bed to touolo roeed records. WAITING Joseph E. Davles . (above), ambassador to Belgium, was among those conferring with F. D. R. on Europe's war crisii . 3 , "v. S t-V i
