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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1940)
. No Substitute! j You'll find no Bcwpiiier an give more real satisf ac tioa than jroor LOCAL' MOItNIXCJ I'APKR, with It WORLD SEWS and HO MIS COMMUNITY NEWS. 7ealher Itain and cooler today and Friday; considerably higher humidity; max. temp. Wed nesday 73; mln. 51; river 2.1 ft.; south went triad. rouNDno (65! tlBU.TlLTH YEAR Salem Oregon Thursday Morning, May" 33, 1943 Price 3ci Newsstands 5c No, 55 II Paul ' II auger $ Column PILM COMMITTEE FOR EDITOR'S BCMMXR RELIEF. Durban k, California. ; Dear. Mr. Hauser: Aren't yon tired of working every dsy? Doesn't the genial warmth of the summer sun call you to the out-of-doors? ' WE HAVE THE SOLUTION TO TOUR PROBLEM. We want you to go some place for a cou ple of weeks or a weekend anyhow and we hare It all fixed. - Prominent film personalities, realising your -great need of a rest., hare for the third year, formed an organization to do .your dally column for you., . On the attached card, check the committee members you would have substitute for you. - iand return the card as soon as possible. ' '" - AND NOW 00 HAVE FUN. Sincerely, Robert 8. Taplinger Publicity Director Warner Bros. Project No. 18 Robert S. Tapllnger Publicity Director Warner Bros. Project No. 18 Dear. Mr. Tapllnger: I don't know how you knew it. but I've been tired for a long time and I certainly want to than you for your wonderful offer. I tn enclosing the card you sent and I hare checked the names of Olivia De Harilland. PrlsciUa Lane, Rosemary Lane, Ann ' Sheridan and Jane Wyman. Please send them quickly as I am getting more urea every moment, i cave checked train schedules and I think you will hare time aftr get ting this letter to get them all aboard the Daylight which leaves Los Angeles Saturday morning. Of course. I realize Warner llro. won't spare any expense to relieve that tired feeling I've had for so long, so maybe they'll pat the girls on a Main, llaer. They'd get hero quicker that way and I could start hav ing fan sooner. s There's one thing that puxtles me though. I don ; see why you want me to go some place, even for a week-end. Ton don't know me that well. I know lots of peo ple around here who would like roe to go some place some dis tant place fcr a long, long time. but certainly not you, Mr. Taplln ger. I think III just stick around and help the girls out In case they get stuck. Those glamor girls, you know, might find things a little bit complex In a newspaper "officii at first,! Of course, if you had Rosalind Russell on the list It would be different. I've got it all worked out. I'll have one of the girls write the column every day and the rest of us will let "the genial warmth of me summer sua can us to me out-of-doors," as you so charmingly put it. Or maybe I'll have Olivia and Rosemary and Prlacilla and Jane I know they won't mind me starting now calling them by their first aames) write the column while Ann and I go off some where. I don't think Ann would care much for the literary life anyway. I certainly want to thank yon and the Warner Broe. again, Mr. Tapllnger, for realising my great need for a rest. It's a swell thing to do, but I know you'll pardon me if, when I think of those five beautiful girls coming up here to help me, if I any, "To heck with the rest. LETS CO HAVE FUN. Tours In anticipation, Paul II. Hanser, Jr. P. 8. If Erroll Flynn Is as handy with a baseball bat as he is with a cutlass you might send him along, too. I couldn't use him, but I think onr baseball team, tha 8a. lent Senate rs, might find a spot for him. I thought we could use Humphrey Bogart. too, but the chief of police says he doesn't want him la town. DPI? ParTfooJ A A llsO la tlXllltA From Extensions PORTLAND, May il-Th Portland Cleneral Electric com pany was temporarily restrained by Federal Judge James A. Fee today from extending promissory notes held by two eastern bank ing firms. The crder will prevent the Chase National Bank of New York and the Harris Trust Savings bank of Chicago from sell Ins collateral ' held is security against the notes, said Independent trustees of the Portland Electric Power company, holding company for General Elec tric. " V The trustees, who asked the In junction, asserted that Talid obli gations included not more-than $750,000 of the $5,tC2.000 debt clalried by the two hanks against the General Electric. Film Stars Have Nuptial Banquet At Drug Counter LOS ANGELES, May w A . mJk film comedian, chose court room marriage, a drugstore wedding suppeT and station-wagon honeymoon today. ' lZr&ton, former h band of Xet alio Talmadge, and winsome JEIc-anor Norria, a daacer, wer irried by Superior Juce ja- w trd K. Lrand tooay. I'rom the courtroota the wed tA a drnvstore t. -Mm. Afterward the mewlyweJs left in Keaton'a ata V .n-wssoa for a honeymoon at Jr.a lale, 30 mi) northeast cf I. ere. Allied Forecast Won't Hamjr Oh Memorial 7 a 4? Parade to Staro O From Martf cr With 5 See. Services op Cburtliouse . Lawn Follow Parade; Armory if Rain With the weatherman forecast ing light rains, Memorial day plans for outdoor waterside nerr Ices and parade today are going ahead unchanged. Patriotic or ders in charge of the observance have announced, however, that the afternoon program following the parade will be held in the ar mory in ca;e of rain. Otherwise it will be on the courthouse lawn. Bauds, patriotic, fraternal and veterans groups, national guard anri Boy Scouts will march in the parade which will start from Marion square at 2 p. m. Also In the parade will b the newly formed mounted posse, making its initial appearance. The line of march will be down Commercial street to State, east on State to Church, north on Church to Court west on Court to High, south on High to the courthouse. Reviewing stand will be on State street in frcnt of the Capi tol theatre. Making up the re viewing party will be Governor Charles A. Sprague, Colonel E. V. Wooten, Mayor W. W. Chadwick, Herman Lafky, president of the Federation of Patriotic Orders, Frank Miato, chief of police. Ma jor B. F. Pound, grand chef de gare of 40 et 8, and Mrs. Bertha Ray, president of the auxiliary of the Sons of Union Veterans. Btelwer Is Parade's Grand Marshal Karl Steiwer Is grand marshal for the parade; Lieutenant John H- Bagley, .chief. of jataff ;n Lieu tenant H. E. Allen, adjutant All army officers not otherwise de tailed will complete the staff. The parade will be divided in to five sections which, iu the or der of march, are as follows: First section Grand marshal and staff, colors, reviewing party In automobiles, Salem municipal band. Second section. Oregon national guard with Colonel C. M. Irwin commanding Company B of 12lnd lnfaitry, headquarters bat tery of 249th coast artillery, med ical detachment of 249th coast artillery. Third section, veterans with Arthur M. Johnson, commander of Capital post No. 9, American L f 1 o n, commanding United Spanish-American War Veterans, (Turn to Page 3, Col. 7) Rumania to Guard Its Ovn OH Wells BUCHAREST, May 2-(P)-The guarding of Rumania's oil wells was taken out of the hands of foreign-owned companies by a new decree of the minister of na tional, defense tonight. Under the orders, British, French and other foreign eompa- nles must discharge their own guards and hire Rumanian ciUslJect. He has started proceedings sens. All automobiles and trains passing through petroleum sones are being searched, and foreign ers found ; In refining, shipping and production centers vital to the oil industry are to be sent to concentration camps. The French and British, who own 70 per cent of Rumania's production, are reported to have made plans for destruction of their wells and refineries in event of a German invasion. 491 j Salem Seniors Get Diplomcis; A Few Get Awards and All Advice Members of the senior class of Salem high school. 491 in all, re ceded diplomas and well wishes from teachers, parents and friends last night in the 34 th annual com mencement exercises held in the high school auditorium.- Dean U.iG. Dubach of Oregon State college addressed the class on "Four Wishes, in which he offered four character-shaping Ideals for consideration of mem bers of the class. ! . , Following his speech, and the valedictory address of Lester Jones, holder of top scholastic rating in the 40 class, presenta tion of special awards was made to outstanding seniors. - ' . Recipients included Emogene Russell, who was awarded t h J. C Nelson cup given annually to the outstanding senior In so cial sciences; Marjorie Wooton, who received the 25 award of the women's a Miliary of, the Ameri can Legion for excellence In an American ' history : competition; Bill Shinn, student body president, to whom was awarded the "S' club plaque tar echolastl n Troop Report Demoted General Suicide GENERAL GAMELIN Italian Newshawk Reports Gam el in Believed Suicide ROME, May SO-(Thursday)-(JP)-U Popolo's d'ltalla's corres pondent in Bern, Switzerland, re ported briefly today that the French generalissimo, Maurice Gustave Gamelln, is "understood to hare killed himself following definite Instructions of the French high command." General Corap, who commanded the French 9th army which was overrun in the German break through at Sedan, the correspon dent said, had been executed. Gamelln was removed from command and replaced by General Maxlme Weygand after the Sedan disaster to the French forces. Bridges Deporting Bill Reported out Ispcetly Paiaagelfpreseeiii Bridges Labels Bill; . Employer Mot H, WASHINGTON. May J-(ffV Legisiation tor tne summary as portation of Harry R. Bridges, west coast CIO . leader, won the right-of-way to the house floor today by unanimous vote of the rules committee, and informed members predicted its speedy pass age. Majority Leader Rayburn (D Tex) said, however, that no plana had been made yet to bring the measure up for debate. No such action has ever before been taken by congress against an individual. The rules committee approved the legislation in less than fire minutes. It had heard earlier from Rep. Allen (D-La), author of the bill, that the house immigration committee was convinced that Bridges was an "undesirable" alien. "Bridges Is regarded by the framers of this bill as a menace to the interests of this country, the committee reported. "His close association with known commun ists was brought out and admit ted by him In the government's warrant hearing in his deportation case during the summer of 1139." Allen's bill would direct the secretary of labor to take Bridges into custody and deport him to Australia, of which he la a sub- to become an American eltlien. SAN FRANCISCO, May 29-(JP) -Harry. Bridges, California CIO (Turn to Page J, Col. 8 ) Windsors on Riviera NICE. France, May 29.-OPV- The Duke and Duchess of Wind sor, traveling incognito, have ar rived at their La Croe estate on the Riviera. They will stay for an indefinite period. ' , athletic distinction; and Arthur Case, who received' the Bosch Lomb medal for excellence in sci entific studies. . , .,:.. j. The Vernon ; Wiscarson cup, awarded to outstanding musicians, was given Jointly to - Elvon Hol man, president of the senior class, for band work, and to David Tal madge, for orchestral achieve ments. : - - ' , . In his address to the graduat ing class. Dean Da bach ei pressed aa the first of his four wishes the desire that students and their el ders renew their "appreciation of and allegiance to our great flag and the country for which it stands. Nowhere else, . he asserted, could a commencement such as this be held without censors,' po lice or official surveillance. "See the good of this great country and the abundance which It has to offer," he charged. "Our daily prayers should give thanks for all of the great things which this eenntry has to offer." 1 Th3 speaker advised members of the graduating class to culti a i I I sL-J Give Huge new Sum To Be Sought For Defenses President to Ask Army Be. Given Money for. new Type Guns Anti Tank f Guns, ; light Machine Guns Held v in Great Need WASHINGTON, May 29-V Mllitary lessons learned from Germany's blitzkrieg led President Roosevelt today to rush prepara tion of a request ' that congress add another large sum probably 1760,000.000 to the 11,182,000, 000 extraordinary defense fund. General George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, was reported to have told a house appropri ations sub-committee that S760, 000,000 would be necessary to buy more powerful anti-tank guns, a new type of light machine gun, additional mechanized equipment and other weapons. Committee members said that the general testified the relent less march of German troops al ready had demonstrated the com parative ineffectiveness of the 3 millimeter anti-tank guns. "That's why the French were forced to use their 75 millimeter field guns at point blank range,' one legislator said. "We may have to develop a 90 millimeter wea pon,' the came size as our newest snti-alrcraft guns, to meet the situation." Members said the European war also had demonstrated the need for a light machine gun which soldiers could strap on and fire at any angle in front of them One member mentioned a gun capable of firing 400 shots a ruin ate. They said German parachute troops and other units used such guns with deadly effect. Hew Gun Aimed at Dive Bomber New anti-aircraft gun to com bat the dive bonlbers also Is being developed by the army, members said. This weapon was described as designed tor use in synchro nized batteries of 1C guns which would move on a half sphere and thus be capable of firing at 16 different angles at once so as to take care of bombers diving at their targets from many direc tions. Legislators said the supple mental estimates also would in clude funds for about 1S00 new airplanes, chiefly training and pursuit types. The place of aviation in the de- (Turn to Page I, Col. 6) Barrick Is Again Board Candidate Dr. L. E. Barrick will run for reelection as Salem school direc tor, he announced yesterday. So far he is the only candidate. Election will be June 17. Dr. Barrick, who has served as chairman of the school board the past year, is completing his first term of three years on the board. He has been active in PTA affairs, playground work and health program, in addition to oeing eounty coroner, lor wmen he was renominated in the last primary election. He has not indicated when ne will file his nominations Accord lng to Oregon law, a candidate is nominated by filing with the district clerk a certificate sign ed by not less than S per cent of electors voting at the last school election. It must be filed at least seven days before the election and acceptance must be filed by the nominee at least five days before election. vate respect for self, in body and mind, and for others in all social relationships. s- . : "We have cone to see," ho -de clared, "that hick of considera tion for others has been the source of many of the calamities which now beset us. . As his final : proposal to the class. Dean Dubach expressed the wish that all would come to ac quire great respect for divine pow er. .."What a wonderful world we live in," he declared. "Science has opened the mysteries of the uni verse and, proved (he existence of a God. --r:. .- .' "The greatest things,! he add ed, "are not subject to empirical proof, or to rational , demonstra tion. God is an experience, not a reasoned thesis. - . i In his valedictory address, Les ter Jones declared that schooling "is cot ficts alcae, but also the ability to nse facts learned in books., . . . . '' ' "Success in life Is net inevit able, he observed, and . under scored the duty cf graduates to - (Turn to Page l CoL 2) Nazis Expect Trapped Army To Capitulate "Only a Miracle" Could Save 500,000 Troops, Germans Say Paris Drive Is Believed Next Goal of Hitler by Observers BERLIN, May 29-ff)-AdmIt-tedly taking great losses them selves in a crunching drive against cornered British and French who were selling themselves dearly, the German army today neverthe less expected the capitulation at any moment of the half million troops fighting a suicide battle in Flanders. The Germans were reported smashing furiously with hun dreds of dive bombers, tanks and massed artillery in an effort to ring down speedily the curtain on the Flanders carnage. The British and French were cut apart in the general vicinity of Lille, the British to the north and the French to the south of that city, their ' predicament turned to disaster by the sudden surrender yesterday of 300,000 Belgians. Only a miracle, Germans said, could prevent their annlhila tion or capitulation. They spoke of (Turn to Page 3, Col. 1) Italy Teetering Yet on War Edge v Observers Expect Plunge to Come in Next few Days ROME. May 29-On-Italy still teetered tonight on the brink of war. Many foreign and Italian ob servers expected her to take the plunge within a few days, but in the Mediterranean and southward rather than directly against France. In the "event of an act of ag gression leading to war in the Mediterranean area," according to the allied-Turkish treaty of alliance, Turkey, guardian of the Dardanelles, is pledged to enter the war on the aide of Britain and France. The new view as to the po tential theatre of attack was sup ported by Nicola Marchltto, in tne semi-monthly political re- v 1 e w "Conquista d'Impero"- conquest of empire." Marchltto asserted that Italy's "offensive objectives" would be actions by the navy and air force in the Mediterranean and land war in Africa to conquer the British-French controlled Suez canal and eventually in the Bal kans to "protect" Italian inter ests. But when and if Italy en ters the war she is . expected to count . more heavily for quick action on bombing planes, sup ported by submarines and other naval forces, than on large mass es of men. . Baroness to Die As Spy Ring Head PARIS, May 2 9-V-The beau tiful young Baroness Von Einelm, accused aa the brains of pre-war nasi espionage in France, was sentenced to death today . by ,a military tribunal which tried, her and others in absentia. She fled from France" last summer before the outbreak ' of the war. .- ;, .,. Sentenced to die also was Jean Gaston AmonreUe, a senate steno grapher." ' "- ' . w v.' They will be executed if caught. Two other persons accused of conspiring with them In an at tempt to divulge French military secrets were sentenced to serve prison terms, fined 2 0,0 0 0 ,rancs ( about 9400) and were deprived of . citizenship for 20 years. Leopold Lambasted - L O N D O N. May 29-VOne British newspaper cartooned King Leopold as a snake today and an editorial called him a skunk. Some nigh authorities, however. asked for a stay of Judgment on bis surrender to Germany until all fa.cts are documented. . Our Senators - imp Flanders Figfe . r- Captured Nazi Parachutists Are ? j Frisked by Radiophoto from London shows a group of naxl parachutists brought to London for internment after they were captured in Belgium be fore King Leopold's surrender to Hitler. Arms raised, prisoners are being "frisked" by British military police. (UN photo from News of the Day Newsreel.) Belgian Parliament Is To Decide King's Fate New Anny to Be Recruited From Refugees now in France. Leopold Returned to Brussels by Germans Is Word PARIS.Ma3f 29.- The meet in Paris Friday to seal the what power it wields. The quick action of the him was informally approved meeting in a Pans dance hall. The Friday assembly in Paris O town hall will consider new me as- ures for the government of the fu gitive peoples of Belgium A new army will be recruited among the 2,000,000 Belgians al ready in France as refugees. Leopold i has been returned to Brussels palace by the Germans, according to word here but uncon firmed elsewhere. The newspaper Paris Solr said the three royal children, mother less since the lovely Queen Astrid was injured fatally In a 1935 au tomobile accident, have been tak en to Lisbon, Portugal, for the duration of the war; but the Bel gian legation in Lisbon denied they were there or coming there. The Lisbon legation described the kIng as a German prisoner. Although the man in the street in. France and England appeared bitter over Leopold's surrender, there was some indication Irr Brit ish high places that the whole story has not yet been told. Admiral of the fleet Sir Roger Keyes, special British liaison of ficer to the Belgian king, emphat ically asked for a stay of judg ment. "Some very hard things have been said in this country and France," Sir Roger remarked in London, "about the action of King Leopold. I trust Judgment will be suspended on a very gallant sold ier until all! the facts are known." The Paris press said all of Bel gium's gold had been removed be fore the invasion and will be at the disposal of the new govern ment. I r " City Gets 39 Cents of Split Of Salem Taxpayer's Dollar Thirty nine cents of the Salem city taxpayer's dollar go for spe cial city taxes, and 24 cents te special school uses, a segregated report on miilages and division of the Marion eounty tax aouar is sued yesterday by County Assessor R. A. Shelton shows. - : The remaining 27 cents of every dollar of taxes paid by city resi dents is divided aa follows, the report states: state general fund, .01: eounty general fund, .02, county poor relief, .04 old age pension, - .0 4 ; market roads,-.0 4 ; county school . and library fund, 08. ; ' . ' -" Miliars levy within the city limits of Salem in school district 24 Is shown at ,2.10, consider ably higher than the 29.20 mill levy for district residents outside the city limits. Distribution of tbe tax dollar, however, is roughly tbe same. , The Eilverton tax dollar also goes in large part to city taxes, which absorb 29 cents, and special school taxes, which take 15 cents. The remaining 28 cents goes to: state general taxes, county general fund, .0a; poor relief, .03; old asre cessions. -.04: market roads, .04; general road f ind, .02; state elementary schools; ,03; and A JL , . o Military Policemen "-4 refugee" Belrian partfarhent wil fate of Kino; Leopold III with Belgian cabinet in "disowning yesterday by a parliament Sinking of Ship , Stirs Argentina Freighter Torpedoed off Spain First American Republic Logs BUENOS AIRES, May 29-UP)-The 3425-ton Argentine freighter Uruguay, first ship flying the flag of an American republic to be torpedoed since the outbreak of war, was sunk last night by a German submarine 140 miles off the coast of Spain, Foreign Min ister Jose Marie Cantilo an nounced tonight. The news of this first direct blow at an American republic was a jolt to Argentines who have expressed apprehension over the possibility that the European con flict might spread to the Ameri cas, particularly : through "fifth column" activities. ; Cantilo declined to say what attitude his government would take toward the incident until he had studied all the details. . He said the Uruguay, originally destined for Antwerp, Belgium, with a CI 10-ton cargo of cereals, was Intercepted last night, that the crew was ordered to abandon ship, then n torpedo was tired into her hull. : ' county schools, .07. City millage rate is 69.40. 1 Other towns are shown as fol lows: ML Angel, state, .01; coun ty general - fund, .04; poor re lief, .01; market roads, .09; gen eral road fund, .04; elementary schools, .OS; .county schools. .12; high school, tuition, .17; special school fund, ,03; special city levy, .35. Millage rate is 89130. Woodburn: state, .01; eounty general fund, .03; poor relief, .04; old age pensions, .06; market roads, .05; general - road - fund, .03; state elementary schools, .04; county school fund, .09; special school fend, .3 5; city levy, .31. Total miUage is 51.90 within city limits.'.. - -: - y v Stayton; state, .01; county gen. eral fund, .03; poor relief, ' .04 old age pensions, -.05;' market yoads, .06; general road fund, .03; elementary school fund, -.04; county school fund, -.09; c-v-lal school fund, ' .39; "special city fund, .27. . fit. "Paul: state, .01; county general fond, .04; poor relief. .06; old age pensions, .07; market roads, .07; general road fund, .04$ elementary. school fund, .01; county-schools,. .13; union ; high chocr district, -.12; special city levy, .40 , - , s ' - Hold French Coast Ori Northwest Delay Gives Allies Time to Build Strong Line ' to tbe South 1 -' ' 1 ' . . . . .. . 1 Waters Rise in Streams About Dunkerque for Allied Stand '. RERLLY, May 30()-Many French trottps surrounded by German forces south of the city of TJlIe have surrendered, according to reports reaching Berlin this morning. ,' ' Informed sources said French resistance was . weakening no ticeably at many points but it Was not known whether It was due to exhausting munition or the effect of continued Ger man air and artljlery , bombard, ments. r -j j : y . In some sectors, at the same time, the opposition to the Ger. man legions was most vigor- A number of enemy air raids on western Germany were car ried out last night but Ger mans said as they have alriiot daily that the raiders "operate only against unimportant non military objectives.1 By HENRY CASSIDY ' PARlS.THay 29.Wi!p-The allies tonight gave un as lost the battle 01 landers and, in a great re treat, opened the flood sluices around Dunkerque to guard their , last port of escape on the sea. .' The bloody conflict in the north was all but over. The Ger mans thus, were left substantial ly in control of France's northern industrial region and her north west coast, across from England. At least, however, the battle had given tbe allies time to build a strong southern front along the Somme and Aisne rivers, for 200 miles across France. 1 The virtual collapse of the al lied cause in Flanders, after the Belgian army's surrender ordered by King Leopold, left their flanks laid opencame amid scenes of fire and flood. , While the waters rose steadily in the vast system of streams around Dunkerque. French divi sions fought across the tortured.' landscape to hold 'the rear while British troops defended the main points of passage for the main for-, ces seeking the coastline. , The allies brought on the inun dation by opening the locks south west and northeast of Dunkerque. on the great canal that flows by the city and follows the coast for many miles. Admiral Rallies ; 1 Last Resistance ,. In Dunkerque, the last allied resistance was rallied under Vice Admiral Jean Marie Abrlal. 1- year-old commander of the port. The anted armies, navies snd air forces fought together in an effort to save as much as possible from the wreckage of Flanders. - The retreat was harassed bv heavy German fire. Some Belgian units, refusing to lay down their arms despite their king's orders to (Turn to Page 3, Col. 3) Laio Sports PORTLAND, May 29-jPWA four-run rally In the seventh in ning broke a 1-1 tre and gave Oakland its second straight win over Portland in a Pacific Coast baseball j league- game tonight. The score was 5-3. Oakland leads In . the series 2-0. . Pitcher Stanley Corbett started the rally with a double, which was followed by Manager Johnny Ver ges safe bunt, advancing Corbett to third. Corbett and Verges then scored on Luby's single,. ! Chapman laid down a bunt and Barrel! failed to get Luby at second. Chiistoff made a sacrifice bunt and Third Baseman Eddie Marshall threw the ball away, al lowing L a b y, and Chapman to score. - ' -." -- Harrell struct out 11 Oaks but walked-reeiren niriawt g 7 0 Portland - -3 T 2 Corbett and Conroy; Harrell and' Fernandes. , SAN FRANCISCO, May 29-CT -Night game (12 innings):. Saeramento ...3 7 1 San Francisco -.. ..1 Schmidt and Grili; Gibson and Botelho. ;-. , . v ' LOS ANGELES. May 29-.!Pr- Los Angeles clubbed Wally He bert oft the mound in the fourth Inning with a five-run 'assault to night and continued on to a 12 to 7 victory over Ban Diego in the third game of the series. San Diego - 7 16 1 Los Angeles 13 16 - 2 Ilebert, Tobin (4), Dumler (7), Iluraphreys (8) and netore. Wliliaras (7); Fallon and Her- nindez. . 1 y - Germans