9 47
PAGE TWO
Eye Portland
Transient Sayi He Saw
Missing Local Boys on
I i 'Street There ! -
. - -; - j . . I j '
Volunteer' searchers for Bobby
Ethell, 8. and Bobby Hillman, 7,
Salem lads who disappeared last
Thursday ? afternoon, : considered
the possibility that the two boys
might bare found their way, to
i Portland. js -
"An unidentified transient, who
saw a picture' of the Ethell lad In
a Jocal paper Sunday, declared
that he had seen the same lad op
Third street in Portland on Sat-
; arday afternoon. He was able to
describe the child without refer
ence to published lists ot his at
tire. Portland police were notified,
and searchers left at once to fol-
low up the clew.
Parents Thank Help
Parents of the boys, Adolph
Hillman, 2170 Berry street, and
Kenneth Ethell, route 5, worn
with the fatigue of searching
steadily since Friday, expressed
their thanks yesterday to volun
teers who have assisted In the
quest but indicated that they were
deeply perturbed by the lack of
'news. . .v,'.
Ethell yesterday conferred with
federal bureau of investigation au
thorities In Portland, who were
reported to be assisting in the
case. Local police units hare me
ticulously searched county roads,
the beds of streams flowing
through town, the state fair
grounds, and other likely spots
without finding trace of the two
missing .lads, .
, Turner Lead Falls
A lead furnished by a Turner
boy, aged 12, who reported that
he walked with "two little boys
from Salem" on Saturday after
noon was investigated last night,
but failed to offer much assist
ance. All. police authorities bare been
Informed of the search, and other
agencies have placed volunteer
searchers on the alert.
PORTLAND, Sept 4-(flVPort-land
police and Multnomah coun
ty sheriff's deputies were asked
tonight to aid in the search for a
pair ot Salem youngsters missing
since Thursday.
The youngsters Bobby Ethell,
8, and Bobby Hillman, 7 -disappeared
after visiting the circus
grounds at Salem. Their parents
believe they might have "hitched"
a ride to Portland or some other
point. .
Oregon 4H Giibs
Gain US Place
. ' (Continued from page 1)
la the cookery Judging contest fire
teams tied with a score of 120.
They were Multnomah, Columbia,
Washington, Tillamook and City
ot Portland. V
.Multnomah county girls also
won a first place in the homemak
ing and room improvement judg
ing contest in which eight teams
competed. .. . . !
' Hood River won the clothing
Judging contest with four girls tid
ing for high individual score.
They were Betty Brlnkman, Mar
lon, Elmona Hurr, Linn, Louise
, BenedettL Hood River and Lucille
Everlst, Lincoln' with ! scores of
S70 each.
Clackamas county i won first
place In the rabbit Judging con
test '. - ,.:
-War Flashes
- . BRUSSELS, Sept. S-(Tues
day)-(ip-Two French airplanes
were ordered to land a e a r
Mobs early today after they
were spotted by Belgian search
lights. The pilots who were
made prisoners said they lost
their way.
AMSTERDAM, Sept 6.-(Tues-day)-i)-German,
Eren c h and
English envoys, - hurrying from
their posts to their homelands af
ter the outbreak of war, were re
ported today in or near the Neth
erlands, where they will cross bor
der lines simultaneously.'
Robert Coulondre, French am
bassador to Berlin, was reported
arrvllng at The Netherlands town
of Oldenzaal by train. He will
await the arrival there of the Ger
man charge d'affaires in Paris.
COPE N HAGEX, Denmark,
Sept.;4-(ff)-War touched Dan
ish territory today when an un
identified airplane dropped four
bomb on E&bjerg, Danish sea
port 0 miles north of the Oer
man border, killing one woman
and. injuring a dozen other per
sons. ,
sydney; ns-, sept, 4-ff)-syd
neys first "practice "blackout'
against possible air raids was
staged tonight,- All lights in the
city were blinked as a signal and
for five Tninutes Sydney was only
a dark ' blotch; Police said r- the
practice was a success, ; !;
Why
Solfcz
Any-.
inca otezxs f axli s
' JfctaM reindict. -Amastof EDO
;ESS (or 8900 ynrs la CHINA,
Batter Vltfc wfot ailaaat y
sr AFFLICTED . dUonUrm, si
ositis. hurt lnac, iivar, kldwy,
tonueh, pi, cOBttiptia. alra.
SUbetia,' ikNMtin, fH ua.
Udder, frrar, ikia, female torn-
itamta- -
Charlie Chan
Chinese TJerb Co.
&:B. Fonr, S fn'
praetlca ia. Chiaa.
Otiiea keorM 0 t S ,
' p. . Sua
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dir. I t It i a
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Kins? CSeorse VI ot England, la this
to his people to "stand calm and
refnse to meet the challenge."
US Trouble First
Labor Chiefs Say
Green, Lewis Ask Settling
of Domestic Problems,
not Aiding Europe
-. By the Associated Press
Leaders of organized labor's ri
val functions denounced war be
tween nations in Labor day ad
dresses. John L. Lewis, CIO president.
declared in a broadcast from Og
den, Utah, that "labor in America
wants no war or any part of war.
The idea that war In Europe will
involve this country, he said, "is
a monumental deception and
amounts to a betrayal of national
Interest"
William Green, AFL head, de
clared in his Labor day message
that "labor wants peace." Labor
Is opposed, he added, "to the In
volvement of our nation in Euro
pean or other foreign wars.
Lewis said the nation's states
men, rather than worrying over
the, European situation could bet
ter spend sleepless nights devis
ing a way for one-fourth of Am
erica's workers to get jobs at
wages that would keep them alive.
Declaring that the administra
tion's reciprocal trade treaties
"ate a snare and a delusion," and
that the social security act's pro
vision for the aged is only nomin
al, he suggested the government
use "modern methods of expand
ing the exports of surplus com
modities. Central and South Am
erica," be said, "is capable of ab
sorbing all of our excess and sur
plus commodities."
Green said the voice of labor
should be sounded unmistakably
for a strict neutrality policy and
that the AfL, would continue its
fight to strengthen democracy
against "isms" whien nave en
slaved European workers.
Dr. Buchman Is
Hopeful onMRA
, (Continued from Page 1)
with God where we and our na
tion have been wrong."
The Buchman party here for
today's reception Includes Brigadier-General
C. R. P. Winser, not
ed British race horse breeder and
trainer; Ivan and Elsie Mensies,
Gilbert and Sullivan, comedians:
Ma Nyein Tha, ot Rangoon, Bur
ma; Stuart Smith and Sam Reid,
Scotsmen; Gen. W. G. Beeman of
Canada: William Howell, leader
of East London's unemployed ;
John Main,- Canadian fanner:
Miles Phinimore, son of Lord
PhUlimore ot the British house
of lords; John HcCook Roots and
H. Kenaston Twltchell, of New
Tork and London; Ted Watt Ca
nadian author- and newspaper
man; Cecil Harvest of London;
Eleanor Forde, of New York:
Francis Bradley, of Boston: Dick
Thurberv ot Pasadena, Calif.; Dr.
Horrrs Martin, ot Oxford, and
Reggie Hale, English cartoonist
Willamette Grad
4 - f
Was on.Athenia
(Continued from Page 1)
was later cancelled by Chancel
lor Hitler. . 1
, Mrs.,. Charles. Anderson, 'moth
er of Anderson, Is visiting In
South. Dakota She is a Salem
resident.
. Anxious along with Beardsley
for safety of-the Athenla passen
gers was Royal Ives, of Salem,
who believed his brother. Philln
of Massachusetts, was aboard the
torpedoed vessel. . : : . ,
: Anderson stopped In Salem last
spring while he was recuperating
from a Severe illness. He has for
many years paid the city one or
two visits a year to meet old
friends and lecture and show mo
tion pictures describing his trav
els through . the . orient and Eu-
rope. - i
. : Young Beardsley accompanied
Anderson this summer as tour
manager on an Itinerary running
through England, the Scandina
vian r countries, Germany, Bel
gium, France, Switzerland . and
Italy. .
139,000 Fixless Tags
i PORTLAND, Sept 4-(iD-Tfiere
have been lS9.100.tags Issued for
parking violations since "fixless
tickets" went: intd effect here la
April, 1128, N. M. Moody, chief
deputy city auditor, said today.
. i The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
'We Are, at Waf
picture radioed from London to New York, is shown as he appealed
firm" in tne race of a war in which
Classy Silver-Decorated Saddles of
San Francisco Posse Worth $75,000
I Fair-goers gazed in wonder at the expensive silver work
on the show saddles of the San Francisco Sheriff's Mounted
Posse, which were on display in the Future Farmer build
ing, where the posse's horses were also housed.
The saddles, 24 of them, are all ornate in silver and
embossed leather work and are estimated to have a total
. i oworthi between $50,000 and
Alderman Choice,
Gty Budget Due
Successor to Vacant Job,
to Be Filled, Three
Held Candidates
City councilmen are expected to
elect a successor to tire late Al
derman Frank E. Loose at their
regular session tonight before
they Join with the citizen mem
bers of the budget committee for
the first official consideration of
the 1940 budget
Possible nominees for the va
cant third ward seat were indi
cated yesterday as Emil Stribling,
Dr. Harold dinger and Fred
Keeler. Gordon Black, once men
tioned for the position, has an
nounced definitely that he has
withdrawn.
Councilmen Indicated that few
commitments had been made for
a particular candidate, and that
so far as they knew no pressure
groups had been formed to ob
tain theet for any one man.
XO'lTOt SJIU.UUO
The budget meeting, which will
succeed the regular sassion, will
undertake as Its main chore the
paring of some 10,000 off the
estimate of 1318,750 for the gen
eral fund in order to bring it
within the 6 per cent limitation
allowed by law.
It was Indicated that the cut
might come in the request for
$14,000 for construction of a new
city warehouse, or In the fire de
partment estimate, which asked
eight additional men, at an in
creased expenditure of $12,000
yearly.
That the budget will be finally
passed at the meeting tonight was
considered doubtful yesterday.
British Convoys
Due for Vessels
LONDON, Sept 4 - (P) - The
British government spurred , by
the sinking early today of the lin
er Athenla, tonight pushed its
plans to convoy all British- and
allied merchant ships.
The Athenian with 311 United
States citizens among her 1347
passengers and crew, was sunk
by an outside explosion 200 miles
northwest of , Ireland while en
route from Liverpool to Montreal.
British "government agencies
have issued no death list but the
loss of life was believed to be
comparatively small. It was re
ported that a rescue fleet work
ing under the guns of British de
stroyers, saved all but victims of
the actual explosion.
Most of the survivors, who ap
parently took to lifeboats before
the liner sank, were en route to
Ireland tonight on rescue vessels.
A British destroyer was due at
Greenoch, Scotland, with some ot
the survivors and 800 more were
expected at Galway early tomor
row on theNorwegian steamer
Knnt Nelson. -
X Where Athenia Sank
ys-4 ft
M 1
' Ocean
"it is unthinkable that we shonia
S 7 5,0 00. The most expensive, a
creation on which it would be
Impossible to find an inch square
space ot undecorated leather, cost
$3500. The pommel is a massive
silver piece, engraved and em
bossed with riding scenes. Rubies,
set sometimes as centers of orna
mental figures and sometimes as
eyes for horse beads embossed In
the silver, add to the luxurlous
ness of the saddle.
No Hamleys
Many eastern Oregon visitors
to the display asked If the sad
dles included any from the fam
ous Hamley saddlery in Pendle
ton, but were disappointed. Near
ly all of the saddles ot the posse
were made by the Visalla com
pany In San Francisco.
The fancy saddles are used on
ly on special occasions. For work
aday police duties the sheriff's
possemen nse less striking equip
ment and less heavy. The show
saddles average from CO to 70
pounds.
Air, Land Forces
Co Into Action
(Continued from Page 1)
dy Gate" a passageway between
the VoBges and the Alps, Just
north of the three-cornered junc
tion ot France, Germany and
Switzerland.
At the same time a main Jlow
was delivered at the southern end
of the frontier, these sources said,
and It was believed a supplemen
tary attack was begun along the
Moselle valley at the northern
most end of the French-German
border.
Terse Communlca tion
No. 1 Is Released
"Operations have begun involv
ing the entire land, naval and air
forces," was all that the war min
istry's No. 1 communique said.
. Shortly before the communique
was Issued, 18 hours after
France's declaration of war yes
terday on Germany, a fleet of
French heavy bombers flew low
over Pans toward the east
Military observers said the Im
pression was general that France
was making a massed air attack
against communications to the
German line to halt the move
ment ot reinforcements to the at
tacked sectors.
The Bnrgundy gate, historic
route of ancient warfare between
the Germans and the Franks, is a
20 - mile -wide valley running
northeastward from France to the
famous German - Black forest re
gion. The city of Mulhouse stands di
rectly in the center of the valley
on. the German-French frontier.
: 1 !
No "Peace" Baptism
AMSTERDAM, Sept i.-(JFy-War
caused the postponement to
day of the christening of The
Netherlands' infant "princess of
peace." S
An official announcement said
the ceremonies, set for Sept 14,
bad been called oft No future
date was announced.
Second daughter of Princess
Juliana and Prince Bernhard, she
Is to be named Irene. This name.
means "peace" in Greek. ;
i '''
i -
North Sea
Li iiiN
Oregon,
Tuesday Morning, September S, 1939
78thFairIs
ened Here
29,000 Persons Clicking
Turnstiles Set new
First-Day Blark
i
-(Continued from page !)
morning.! The 4H home econom
ics building was so crammed with
exhibits they were overlapping.
208 lioee Selves
With -29.000 persons on the
grounds the public address system
furnished by the Portland General
Electric company had a busy day.
Announcer E. R. Fletcher put out
208 calls' to locate missing child-
. a 1 .
ren, missing parents ana ioibbiu
husbands.
Champions in livestock awards
yesterday were:
Romney sneep unampion ram.
Eldon Rid dell: champion ewe. El-
don RlddelL
Lincoln sheep Champion ram,
William jRiddell ft sons: chara
olon ewe. William Rlddell & sons
Hampshire s h e e p Champion
ram, C. M. Hubbard & son, Corval-
lis: champion ewe, Gath brothers.
Turner, i
Cots wold sheep Champion
ram. Jlmmle Rlddell, Indepen
dence: champion ewe, David
Kirby. I
Romney sheep Champion ram,
Eldon Rlddell; champion ewe.
Eldon RlddelL
Ayreshire c a 1 1 1 e Champion
senior bull, Meadowland dairy;
champion junior bull, C. L. Falk ft
sons. Haiseyt grand champion
bull, Meadowland dairy; reserve
champion bull, C. L. Falk & sons;
champion senior female, Wilkie
brothers champion Junior female
Meadowland dairy; grand cham
pion female, Wilkie brothers; re
serve grand champion female,
Meadowland dairy.
Guernsey c a 1 1 1 e Champion
bull, senior, . L. A. Miller ft son,
McMinnvllle; champion Junior
bull, Washington state herd;
grand champion bull, L. A. Miller
ft son; i reserve champion bull,
M. C. Fleming, Troutdale; cham
pion senior female, Washington
state herd; champion junior fe
male, M. C. Fleming; grand cham
pion female, Washington state
herd: reserve champion female
M. C. Fleming.
Airfield Lighting
Request Planned
Airport Committee to Ask
$1500 in Budget at
Meeting Tonight
The possibility that a request
for $1500 to provide for the sur
facing ot the Salem airport may
be presented to the budget com
mittee ot the city council at Its
first meeting tonight was strong
ly indicated by Lawrence Brown
and Harold Prultt, sole members,
of the council's airport committee
yesterday.
Should the council provide for
resurfacing ot the field, the civil
aeronautics authority will then
Install 50 to 60 headlights along
the runways, thus providing fa
cilities necessary to put the local
field on a par with fields In larg
er cities.
This was the understanding
which D. J. Mackie, Seattle, ot
the aeronautics authority gave to
the committee when he was In
Salem recently. He declared that
in order to bring the local field
up to the requirements of his
department landings must be
possible on the field from any
angle. This Is not the case at the
present time.
Also attending the meeting
were Alderman C. F. French, F.
X. Bates, representing the WPA;
and Harold Davis, city engineer.
Should the appropriation be al
lowed by the council, and the
field clearing be made a WPA
project It was understood from
members ot the committee that
installation of the lights would
be possble by January 1.
Canada Preparing
For Attack Tries
(Continued from page 1)
eratlon, establishing war time
prices and trade control board and
a censorship committee.
The government's declared pol
icy Is that the question of peace or
war can be decided only by parlia
ment., wane tne government has
announced its policy is to give the
most effective cooperation to
Great Britain at this time, it win
seek authority to do so when par
liament meets. Whether this rec
ommendation will include a for
mal declaration of war against
Germanyj has not been disclosed
Observers here believe if Can
ada took any, aggressive action,
such as capturing or attacking a
German vessel on the high seas, it
would be only after a formal dec
laration of war. Until then Can
ada's only effort would be to de
fend -herself.
Best at Rodeo
ELLENSBURO, Wash., Sept 4.
-iffHJen Prultt of Yakima,
Wash., won the Ellensburg rodeo's
bronc riding championship before
a final day crowd of .000 today
by rolling up a three-day total vt
ess points. ; .
Late Sports
DALLAS, Tex., Sept '4-m-The
Green Bay Packers borrowed a
trick from the early bird, stunned
the College All-Stars with a fierce
first half attack and then hung on
to pun out finally with a 31-20
triumph before 20,000 sweltering
fans tonight :
. Not until well -Into the third
period did the college boys,
stunned by the professionals swift
air and ground attack, come ont
tot their shell and follow Wee Dav
ey O'Brien, Bullet Bill Patterson
and Pete Fay ot Stanford od an
aerial spree that rocked- the pack
ers on their heels. i
0P
Outstanding
jbs ibj jwssssiMa j .jssgine r i n iihis ws win niim sj jji nsj, ih i jini rn i I '
o ' ' . . -"-..' . ... : -
,4 Mmntti lift'lnK j3X&in in mttt i m i iw T mi Mini
Recognized as outstanding Future
these three young men: Everett
Hanson, Salem, and Harold Macllugh, Albany (right), who are ex
hibiting at the state fair, lodges who inspected more than 2300
farm homes decided this trio excelled with respect to home oppor
tunities. Improved farm product and knowledge of agriculture. At
the fair Struckmeier is displaying a miniature farm, Hanson Is
showing seven head of dairy rattle and two swine and MacHugh Is
showing two registered Jersey heifers.
Army of 25,000 Hop
Big Acreage Over in Salem Sector
Nearly 40,000 hop pickers are moving into hop yards in
Oreeon this week to start the
these, about 25,000 are employed on the 14,000 acres of hops
in the Salem trading district, it is estimated.
Picking will continue for
. . ,
year is a cent ana a quarter a pounce, uuying price nas raiseu
.. . oto 24 and 25 cents a pound from
Spam, Japanese
Become Neutral
Several Other Countries
Follow Suit; Many
Declaring Today
TOKYO, Sept 4.-()-The Jap
anese government asserted blunt
ly today that it intended to keep
out of tne European war ana
would continue to devote its at
tention to the war in China.
BUDAPEST, Sept. 4.-)-Three
Balkan nations Yugoslavia, Ru
mania and Bulgaria tonight of.
ficially signified their neutrality
In Europe's war. ,
BUENOS AIRES, Sept 4.-JP)-As
widespread naval operations
brought Europe's war within
sight of South American shores,
the continent's Atlantic republics
ot Uruguay. Brazil and Argentina
formally announced their neutral
itv todav by repeating decrees
similar to those all three adopted
25 years ago.
Chile, on the Pacific coast also
decided on neutrality today.
Before any of these nations an
nounced their neutrality the Brit
ish cruiser Aax struck the first
blow of the war in South Amer
ican waters by sinking the Ger
man cargo boat Ollnda 60 miles
north of Montevideo and within
sight of the Uruguayan coastline,
Spain on Fence
MADRID, Sept 4-(P)Tn 0T"
ernment tonight offlcialy declared
Spain's neutrality in the Euro
pean war.
The Burgos official bulletin will
publish a decree tomorrow signed
by President Francisco Franco
saying:
"There being officially record
ed a state of war which unfortu
nately exists between England,
France and Poland on one hand
and Germany on the other hand,
I order the present decree to all
Spanish subjects to maintain the
strictest neutrality in accordance
with existing laws and principles
of international law."
- RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept 4-JP)
-The Brazilian government today
proclaimed Its neutrality In the
German-Polish war.
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatema
la, Sept 4.-P)-Presldent Jorge
Ubico today issued a manifesto de
claring strict neutrality in the
European conflict
Kiel Canal Site
Of First Gash
(Continued from page 1)
quarter of a century ago over the
forces of destruc'ion."
His message to the Polish
president was in response to a
telegram expressing "the feelings
of -friendship and loyalty of the
whole Polish people toward the
great British nation."
The king's reply said:
"I any my people are proud
to stand beside you in your Just
and valiant resistance to a shame
less aggression and we have un
shaken confidence that right will
prevail."
The British were, ready for the
blockade action, reports a week
ago indicating the fleet waa In
position across the Skageraak,
northern and only outlet ot the
Baltic sea, prepared to bottle up
this strategic water.
The port of Dover was closed
to commercial shipping, and the
ministry of information said "pre
cautions nave been made to in
sure that enemy action shall not
binder use of. the Sues canal by
merchant shipping. . - ;
The government put into effect
a series ot control measures to
conserve raw materials and gov
ern supplies and prices.
Commodities affected included
paper, silk, rayon, timber, hemp
and sisal, leather and hides, mo
lasses, industrial alcohol,, wool
and Jute. - -
Too Late to Classify
--"-"- i-innrihJT.'Lnj'uru
NICELY FTJRNISHEQ. rlna tn. 1ST
M. Commercial St.
as FFA's
Farmers of America in Oregon are
Strvckteeier, Itestncra (leit); iec
Pickers Takes
harvest of late clusters. Of
about three weeks. Pay this
jt i- t i a
I the 23 cent level which prevailed
recently!.
Last, week's rain settled the
dust and cleaned oft the vines, so
that hops are in excellent handling
condition, growers state.
Among the improvements made
in local yards this year are the
three new driers constructed at
the T. A. Llvesley company yard
at Lakebrook. Built with a new
plan of construction, these three
driers will do the work of the 10
driers which were burned earlier
In the year.
The driers are rectangular in
shape. Instead of the customary
square plan. Each is equipped
with an automatic heating and
hot air circulating unit, using oil
for fuel.
U0 Life Opening
On September 21
Eugene School Awaiting
Record Enrollment on
Early Indications
. UNIVERSITY O F OREGON
Eugene, Sept 4 Faculty, staff
members, and older students are
already arriving back on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus, in
preparation for what the lnstitu
tion ' expects will be a record
breaking year. Although classes
will not begin until Monday, Oc
tober 2, campus activity will open
Thursday, September 21, when
the "rush" period for girls who
desire to become members of so
rorities opens.
Practically all older students
who are members of fraternities
and sororities will be on the
campus by September 15. Men's
rushing activities will begin Fri
day, September 22, and "rush
ing" for both men's and women's
organisations will end Tuesday,
September 26, when formal pledg
ing will take place.
Freshman Week
Freshman week, during which
new students will be given vari
ous tests and assigned courses
under the direction of faculty ad
visers, will open Wednesday, Sep
tember 27, although early arriv
als may take their physical ex
aminations the day before.
Special events for Freshman
week include the assembly of
freshmen, to be held Wednesday
evening at 7:50 In the music au
ditorium, at which Dr. Donald
M. Erb, university president, will
speak; the Associated Women
Students assembly Thursday at
4 p. m., and the Associated Stu
dent Body assembly at 7:30 on
that day, both scheduled for the
music auditorium. Student body
leaders will speak at both, meet
ings. '
Although no figures are avail
able as yet Indications are that
attendance and other records, set
last year, will be surpassed.
Railroad Yard Worker
Makes Gruesome Find
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 4-()-A.
F. McDonald, a railroad car
repairman, tonight stumbled on
the decapitated body of a man In
the Southern Pacific " railway
yards at Brooklyn near here.
The man, Identified as Philip
Jones, 48, Itinerant, was believed
to. have fallen beneath a freight
train.
At last . . . Good news for all who are hard of hearing! A new
hearing aid at a cost everyone can afford 1
035
AIR CONDUCTION A TINY EAR PIECE
IN THE EAR. !
THE DYNAMIC EAR"
Bone conduction, a small receiver behind. the ear, at a cost
that will amaze youl
All our Aids are small light compact and inconspicuous.
SEE ALSO THE SILVER EAR! NO BATTERIES NO WIRES!
' FREE DEMONSTRATION .
S DAYS ONLY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
t SEPTEMBER S-C-7 ' ! .
Evening Appointments by Request - , .
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Poles Pressed
Backward, Say
England and France to
-: Blake First Moves
on West, Say ,
. (Continued from page 1 )
depot in Danzig harbor, was still
holding out against a combined
sea and air attack which the Ger
mane have; been waging since
dawn Friday.
: ;A communique said Polish
forces had ! withdrawn from the
defense of the large southwest
ern city ot Czestochowa in the
face of an 'overwhelming enemy
assault but that the orderly re
treat had been well protected by
Polish airplanes which disrupted
two German columns in the
course of the withdrawal.
The attackers, said the com
munique, used tanks and heavy
artillery. The announcement said
the Poles lost four planes in the
engagement.
The report ot the Polish caval
ry success, 130. miles northwest
of Czestochowa, indicated the
Polish lancers might be attempt
ing to outflank the mechanized
German columns which are re
ported having difficulties with
the muddy j rough terrain.
The lancers and their support
ing Infantry were stated official
ly to have recaptured Leszno and
Rawicz, Poznan 'province county
seats lost in the original German
drive, then to have penetrated the
German border, advancing into
German Pomerania.
In the Interior. Poland was suf
fering from repeated bombing
raids, one of which, on Sunday,
damaged the summer home ot
Ambassador Anthony Drexel Bid
die, jr., t the United States at
Konstsncinu 10 miles west ot
Warsaw.
Eight Persons in
Oregon Are Dead
Labor Day Triple Holiday
Takes Heavy Toll of
Motorists, Others
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept 4-()-Eight
persons met death in Ore
gon during the Labor day week
end, several of them In traffic ac
cidents and the eighth in a hunt
ing accident.
Mrs. Ruth Rathburn, 42, and
her daughter. Luella, both of Ken
newick. Wash., were killed when
an automobile overturned on the
Diamond Lake highday in north
ern Klamath county.
Glenn Rathburn, 1, driver, was
uninjured,, but his father, Willis
Rathburn, suffered a serious back
Injury.
J. W. Hubler, 40, Portland, died
a few minutes after his car crash
ed head-on with a street car la
Portland, r
Killed at Pendleton
A motorcycle-automobile colli
sion claimed the life ot Lawrence
Metzker ot Baker, and Louis Ed
ward Townsend, 24. Mechanics
burg, ill., was killed when a car
overturned In Pendleton.
A hit-run driver was blamed for
the death of Charles Barnhardt
Seiad Valley, Calif., on the high
way near Roseburg. He was sit
ting beside the highway when
struck.
Mrs. Norman Weatherly, 39,
Elkton farm wife and mother ot
five children, was fatally wound
ed when Marvin Ackerman, a fam
ily friend, mistook her tor a deer
and fired,! Coroner H. C. Stearns
said. !-
A 2 1-y ear-old youth was killed
Instantly hear The Dalles, Ore
when he lost control of his car and
was pinned under it when it rolled
over an. embankment Coroner C
R. Callaway said letters addressed
to Ervin : Henry Watson were
found In the pockets but a check
up failed to confirm that identi
fication. Callaway said the youth
drove a car registered In Califor
nia to John H. Watsons
6 Negroes Killed
By Chicago Train
: CHICAGO, Sept 4.-(Vs,
negroes were killed and three
others injured tonight by an
Illinois Central railroad suburban
electric train which struck them
as they stood In the tracks and
wared goodbye to relatives de
parting on another train.
- The accident occurred at the
43 rd street station.
Germans Imprisoned
HONGKONG, Sept. 4.-P)-More
than 100 Germans of military
age were imprisoned behind
barbed-wire in an Interment camp
today and all German commercial
concerns were closed as the re
suit of war between Britain an4
Germany, f