; . r
f ii ....
Weather ( -
No Substitute!
You'll find 00 Bcwxpjper
Mil sv more real Mtlafae
Won than jour LOCAL
MOR.NIXO APKR. wltft ft
tVOHI.D NEWS and! HOME
COMMUNITY NEWS.
and Snaday with local how
r; ntue . cuange in fern,
peraturf. : &Iaxlmnra temp
Fridav.! 73; miaJ m ; nontb
west wind. River, ft.
NUIETIETH YEAR
Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, June L 1940
Price 3o Newsstaxxif 5c
No. 57
'Teime
TVO0-rrn
Us
1
Pmm
TTV"T o
.Back
Soinmeie
WW
r
X 9'-
t"
Move 'Against uftiJi olMwms
En es Has1
rPaul t Hauser'$
Column
-Mr..T (rbyme with mommy)
H(rliTme with foxy), the Cen
tennial publicist .whom this de-
tpart m e n t has
I to wed never to
mention by
Iname, put on his
buckakin jacket
iy i a t e r d a y.
strapped on his
ammunition belt
aid h in s i X-
f shooter "climbed
Jlnto his V-8 (do-
nated) and head-
led for Lebanon.
rai a aaaset. tt- The Centenni
al crew was going to help Leba
non start off its Strawberry Fes
tival with a banc.
Somewhat harried of mind
was Mr.! H (rhymes with
foxy) as he drove toward Leba.
' bob. There was aomethlng, he
kept thlakias, that be. had for
gotten. He racked ibis brain,
bat la the teeming convolutions
there found nothing. Yet still
0 came that vague and haunting
distraction that meant some
thing Important bad been -left
, undone. 4 -. s. :
But Lebanon ws calllnr and
on he drore. c
Meanwhile In Ealem there. was
soma agitated phoning to the Cen
tennial office and there was an
unhappy youn lady clad in Cen
tennial clothes and It wasn't until
Mr. T (rhymes with mommy) H
(r w. foxy) got to Lebanon
that he finally remembered he had
left Miss Lois Cheney, the Cen
tennial theme girl, sitting in Sa
lem, all dressed np and no way
to go to the Strawberry Festival.
'
'A y o a g nuCa,.
Nev 1 1 1 e Ouunberlalm,
British statesman spent -several
years managing
: his father's estate to the .
- Bhama.H Newi filler. .. .
Bahamas' loss was- also Brit
ain's. ' - .
- Since this warv began lt has
been - .the fashionable hobby with
experts to ' predict In how . maf y
months, days, hours and minutes
Germany ; will ran out of vital
military - supplies. They say the
gasoline can last only' so long,
trained pilots can only last so
long and that it is entirely con
ceivable that there Is even a limit
to tha planes ' the Nazis can put
in the air. We have been think
ing this ; over In our quiet way
and have decided it would be a
-wonderful thing if the ! Germans,
'ran out of gasOI&ne, planes, pilots,
tanks, guns, ammunition and men
i on the same day..
It would be like Dr. Oliver
Wendell - Holmes famed "One-
. IIoss Shay" that "was built in
such a logical way it ran a hun
dred years to a day," j only, of
: course, we hope the German mili
tary machine doesn't wait that
long 1 before It goes ."to pieces all
at once, all at. once and nothing
first, just , as babbles do , when
they burst.
gdmebir we ererlookea tb :
l fact that last week wit S
. tloual WPA week. It just slept '
by without our noticing it,' t
Locked in Boxcar
7 Days, Foodless
: KLAMATH FALLS, May 11.
(pyrraAk Criley, 65, recuperated
at -hospital today after being
locked in- a.-kx ear Without food
or water for seven days. ,
He escaped from the car at Mid
land and was found unconscious
on the Klamath Falls Toad. Cri
ley told Mrs. , Altha ! TJranhart,
welfare worker, that Ihe entered
the car at San. Luis Obispo, Calif.
I i
I
-
Hospital Sclieme Criticized
.At Osteopaths" ' Convention
; The ten million dollar hospital
construction program proposed in
congress in the national hospital
bill was described as a "worthy
ideal," but condemned for. not
providing that patlenta in ench
hospitals way select licensed phy
sicians of their own choice by
Dr. Ru s sell R. Sherwood of Med
t ord, president of the Oregon Os
teopathic association In an ad
dress before the; association's
S7th anhual convention here yes
terday, r' 'I
; The bill would provide for con
struction of $0 amaU hospitals. In
needy areas of the country.
"Failure to provide that' pa
tients In such hospitals may se
"lect Uconsed physicians ' of their
own choice, and to say .that doc
tors practicing in such hojpIUls
may naa whatever methods they
think best fcr individual patients,
1j the chief pitfall of the national
l.cr ital till, Dr. Sherman' sId.
'Vital' omissions would allow cer
tain ktou'.s cf doctor to aet up
ra dical trusts and regiment doc
tr rs end patients under plans dan
frous.;y a Kin to communired
ovigres
Alien Control
Placed Under
1 - ' r '
Justice Chief
Immigration $ervice Is
Transferred I Minor
, Change Inpends
Norria and "Wlieeler See
Threat in Move "due
to War Hysteria"
WASHINGTON, (May 81--
Fresident Roosevelt s . reegraniza
tion plan designed to "deal quick
ly" with fifth columns was ap
proved today by the senate which
passed a resolution ; to put It into
effect swiftly. The i vote was 15
to 4. , ! .. . :if
The resolution provides that
10 days after it becomes law.
the Roosevelt program to trans
fer the immigration service from
the Jabor "Department to the Jus
tice department shall become ef
fective. Under existing law, reor-
vanlzatlon Dro grams can not take
effect until they have been before
congresf for CO days, unless con
gress acts to put them into opera
tion earlier. i
: The resolution approved . today
had already passed the house, but
It must now go back
to that cham-
ber for action, on a senate amend
ment which would
put Into ."-ef
fect on June 30 the transfer of
the civil aeronautics authority and
the weather to the commerce de
partment. The CAAis" now: inde
pendent, and the weather, bureau
la iff the agrtculnr4 '4epetoent.
, Only Senators Norria (ind..
(Turn to Page S, Col. )
r
School Year Ends
For Salem Youth
Mrs. Fawk' Retires After
1 39 Years Service in,
t' Salem's System
"No more pencils, no more
books, no more teachers' dirty
looks," venerable iast - day - of
school chant for several genera
tions was again in order yester
day as Salem city schools closed
for summer vacation.
Report .cards, were distributed
daring the afternoon to the ap
proximately 6500 students com
pleting the year In elementary.
junior, and senior high schools
here. School will reopen 'September-
16 and will be out next
spring on June 8.
Not, students alone, but at least
one teacher also put away pen
cils and ! books. Mt-s. Ermin B:
Fawk, fifth grade teacher at
Richmond grade - school, : has re
tired after 89 years of continu
ous service in Salem schools. She
has been a member of the Rich
mond faculty 14 years. The fifth
. . x ' . . .a .
graa.e- ' yesieraay preseaiea aer
with plant as a parting gift and
several affairs were arranged In
her honor during the week.
A short assembly was held at
I ille In connection with dlstri-butl-on
of cards. Guard and girls
athletic awards were made' at
this time. Shirley Hill, and Lu
anna Williams received bars for
guard ': duty at the school and
hadirea for guard duty were pre
sented Mary East, Bob Brown,
Colleen Andresen, .Shirley Par
ker. Sharron " Burnett. Courtney
rather- than socialized medicine.
Dr.' Sherwood warned that the
public! should delve deeply into
2ree laedlcal or hospital care,
declaring inch a myth as it must
he paid for py the taxpayers."
' During yesterday's morning ses
sion Dr. George L. Jordan of Al
bany. Dr. George S. .'ennlngs of
Medford and Dr. J. A. Van Brakle,
Portland, read papers on technical
subjects. .
Dr , John L. Lynch of Salem
was toantmaster , at a banQuet
held last niKht.' Speaker! were
Dr. Sherwood, : Dr. L. Honrland,
Portland; Dr. O. E. Holt, Pen
dleton; Dr. William Stry ker, Mc
MianvBIe; ' Margaret - Ingel, La
Grande, Dr. Virginia V, Lerreaux,
Portland: Dr Charles Beaumont,
Portland ; Dr. M. E. Gad wa, Sa
lem; tfr.;W. E. Hinds, Hillsboro;
Dr. F. S. Richards, Forest Grove,
and Df, L A. Van Brakle, .Port
land. 1 , 1
Tha convention will close today
following , additional ' addresses,
discussion periods and election of
cfflcera., . .
Am
10
Salem Graduate
At West Point
, ALAN G. BAKER
Baker to Receive
Commission Soon
Salem Youth One of 450
Graduating Jane 11,
Military Academy
Alan O. Baker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar G. Baker, route, five.
will be among 450 cadets gradu
ating in the United States Mili
tary academy class of 1940, June
11 at West Point.
Baker, who will receive a de
gree ; of bachelor of science - and
commission as second lieutenant
In the regular army attended Sa
lem high school,' where fee was one
of lhe charters memberserf . the
scholastic honorary society, and
went- to Willamette university for
one year'. He attended the West
Point Preparatory school at Fort
Scott, San Francisco, for a year
In preparation for his entrance ex
aminations to the military aca
demy. - i
Senator Charles LJ McNary
gave Baker his appointment to
West; Point. During his first class
year there he attained the high
military rank. of cadet lieutenant.
He participated in soccer,, winning
numerals and a monogram in that
sport, and was a member of the.
choir. .
When graduated Baiter wW re
ceive a commission in the fe.snal
corps with a detail to the air
corps. As such he will be ordered
to an air corps training center for
a years training in aviation.
Upon completion of the course, he
will be given "wings" as a pilot
and permanently transferred to
the air corps.
Baker's parents and a brother.
Roger, now attending Willamette,
will be present at activities which
precede the West Point gradua
tion. Juno week begins Jane 6
and continues for seven .days with
the annual West Point horse show
the highligh. of Wednesday and
Thursday. . There will be f regi
mental dress .varados every after
noon. . . ,' ,
Frank German Is
' Freed of Charge
PORTLAND, May Sl.-flrVA di
rected rerdict of acquittal was or
dered by Circuit Judge Arthur D.
Hay of Lakeview today for Frank
M. German, vice-president of the
defunct Fred W German Real
Estate company.
German was accused of embez
zling $300. ' - '
The judge ruled that the state
failed to establish German's parti
cipation In larceny of funds from
Vlademar Flensted.
Fred W. German, father of the
defendant. Is serving a two-year
term for conviction on a similar
charge. - " I
This was Frank German's third
trial, i, . ., -
May Fairly Moist,
' Believe It or Not
In snite-Of all indications from
May a to 30. the month lust end
ed topped the average rainfall of
2.1 2 inches with ; a total of 2.1 7
Inches.' The mercury reached a
height of it degrees on the 23rd
and a low of 38 on the third and
the 27th.
Precipitation was fairlr heaw
for i May on seven . davs of the
month: lst.:.55:-2nd.-".23:" 2rd.
llr 4th, .3; ath, .33;" th, ,2,
and 31st, .33., . , -
Senators
1
?9
o .
Dispute Arises
; Over National
Guard Status
Anthoritv to Call State
Troops Asked by FR;
Senators Oppose
Morgenthau Says Public
Wants to Be Taxed
to Aid Defense
WASHINGTON, May Sl.-UrV
President Roosevelt asked an evi
dently willing congress to increase
the extraordinary defense fund
more than a billion dollars today
anc", simultaneously, stirred up a
hot controversy with a request for
authority to call the national
guard to active duty.
Recommending additional out
lays which reliable sources said
would tout about 11,375,000,000
and ! provide for more planet,
tanks and ammunition plants, Mr.
Roosevelt aaid that "the almost
incredible events of the past two
weeks" in Europe had, necessita
ted enlargement of the military
program beyond the proportions
he suggested May lc.
While no one could forecast the
future, he told the lawmakers,
America's defenses must be made
"more certain" as long as a pos
sibility existed "that not ono con
tinent or two continents but all
continents may become Involved:
a i woria-wiao war.-q
i Statement approving-better de
fenses came Ummediately . from
members, et ho th aroei. Demo
cratic leaders Iforecaet action on
the . president's request in "dou-
tTurn to Page 8, col 1) .
Building in May
Highest of Year
Residences Fewer; Year's
Total to Date Over
Half Million
! Salem building, far ahead of
1939 and over the half million
mark for the first five months
of the year, set a. new record for
this y&ar during the past month
with Issuance of 115 permits for
an estimated valuation of 1138,
633. The five months total valua
tion is $ 509,029 as compared to
3380,536 for the same period in
1939, city building department
records showj During May of
1939 there were 102 permits is
sued for a valuation of 392,830.
Residential building slacked
off from the figure of a year ago
with 20 new dwellings started for
a valuation of S2,100 as com
pared? with 2 S permits for f $73,-
500 a year ago.
Construction of the new Mur
phy block which is estimated to
cost $58,000,. boomed non-residential
construction to $f 1.292
for 18 permits. A year ago non
residential construction for May
was only, $1845 for nine permits.
' There were 79 permits for re
pairs during May with a valua
tion of $15,241.
FRENCH CLAIM THEY HAVE THIS STOPPED
-4
Typical of the big tanks the Germans are etfcpleylnf la France Is this
with Infantry (tradgtag along oemao.. ' xxas is tae weapon the xiazis used la weajoag wonga
Little Slaginot line but the French claim they have solved its problem of stopping the "land battle
ships' and hale established a new line 'along the Somme which will be more difficult to crack. I.LN
f-honephoto," h. T v , . '( ; - -
Bus Company's
Withdrawal Is
Held Probable
Would Follow Granting
i
of License to Taxi
.Firm, Declared
Willing to Sell; Line to
C i t y, President of
Firm Announces
City bus lines operated in Sa
lem by Oregon Motor Stages will
be discontinued if the city coun
cil sees fit to grant Jthe license
sought by the Economy Cab com
pany, it was strongly Intimated in
a letter addressed i Friday to
Mayor W. W. Chadwick and the
city council by R. W. Lemen,
president of the bus company.
"Oregon Motor Stages, which
has been furnishing your city its
mass transportation system since
1931, opposes the granting of the
license, and believes that if the
license is granted Oregon Motor
Stages will be forced to abandon
operation of its Salem city bus
lines," the letter declares.
License .Issue for
Council on Monday 1
The application for licensing of
the Economy Cab company, which
proposes to operate taxVabs on
the basis of a 10-cent fare between
the business district and any
point inside the city limits, was
tabled at the last council meet
lng and is scheduled for eon aid
eration next Monday night. The
license committee reported It In
without recommendation.
Outlining the history of street
transportation in Salem since the
horse-car days, Mr. Lemen in his
letter asserts that all operators
lost money on the Salem . opera
tlon prior to his own company's
acquisition of the lines In 1931,
and that since that time "the Sa
lem, city lines have either just
abont broken even or lost money
annually. t ;
Attached to the letter Is an
operating: statement for the 4irst
four months' of 1940 showing
losses' for the entire period and
for each month with the excep
tion of February.
Cost Increased
By Recent Award
The transportation , company
president also called attention to
the recent award of an arbitrator
in the wage dispute between the
company and its employes, in
creasing wages to an extent which
would, he said, add about $135 a
(Turn to Page 3, Col. 8)
Huge Battleship
To Be Launched
PHILADELPHIA, May nHfft-
The $65,000,000 battleship Wash
ington will be launched at the
Philadelphia navy yrd tomorrow
two weeks before schedule and
amid the most elaborate precau
tions since the World war to
guard Americas warship's secrets!
Sixteen hundred tons larger
than any American battleship in
operation, ' the S5,00-on Wash
ington Is the first capital ship ad
dition to the US fleet in 19 rears
and the first of 8 warships the
navy is rushing to completion in
line with President Roosevelt s
preparedness program.
Originally scheduled for; .June
15, the launching was pushed
ahead by hiring extra labor and
putting aside other naval ship
building and repair work to com
plete the ship.
German Losses Exceed s
: ; - ' " ' ' f - - '";.. -- .'-.-' '
Half ' Million, Report;
Enghind Taking Heart
Demand for More Warplanes Heard on Every Hand
as
Italian Entry and Effort to Split
Allies Expected; Fliers Praised .
A SOUTHEAST: COAST PORT IN ENGLAND, June 1.-JP)-.
Three-fourths of the British expeditionary force in Flanders baa
" been pulled out of the German-set death trap by the allied navies,
it was reported today as an armada of ships of all types contin
ued to bring home thousands of survivors.
NEW 3lORK, June 1. ( Saturday )-(J)-The official Brit
ish wireless, in a broadcast picked up by CBS declared' this
morning that French authorities had found German documents
'confirming' nazi losses of half a million men on the western'
front since April lO. i
LONDON, May 31. (AP) England echoed tonight
the cry or her returned Tommies: ror (Jod s sake give us,
more airplanes." M
The plea rangr through a
soldiers snatched safely from
ain heartened by the assurance she had! escaped total disas-
1 . i i 1
Italians Continue
Waving of Sabers
Greece J Warned ;; Arrest of
Fascist in Malta Is
Cause of Furor
ROME. May 31-WV-Italy kept
Britain and France guessing again
today.
Sat that she is going to strike
was emphasized by the leading
Italian foreign affaira 1 commen
tary, - International! Rcallxlonl,
which declared in an editorial to
be published Saturday: j
"France and Britain share re
jected the demands of the Italian
people; these demands will be en
forced by arms. ... The Italian
people will fight the French and
FriUsh enemy with extreme de
termination to complete victory.
Authoritative fascists disclaimed
any Intention or striking nrst
against Greece aligned with, the
allies through a mutual assistance
pact, but there was a big "it" to
this disclaimer. !
Any allied move toward Salon
ika. Greek port used as a naval
base by the allies in the World
war. or Greek partisanship toward
Britain and France would - bring
the Italian army piling down
through the Balkans, Italy
warned.
The visit of Dino Alfleri, new
Italian ambassador to Germany,
to Adolf Hitler's western ront
headquarters indicated to most ob
servers the two .governments were
working in' dose harmony in their
plans for what they hope; will be
the final overthrow of the British
and French empires.
Roo$evelt Nominates - j
Four , for Postmaster?
WASHINGTON. May 11.-40-
Tha following Oregon postmasters
were nominated today by Presi
dent Roosevelt:
Reginald C. ' Cooke, Oswego;
Nealia G. Haven. Sweet Home;
Joseph R; Dekarkin, Taft: Louis
arl Hammer, Tillamook. .
one, snipped nloag a French road
i
day which saw 90,000 allied
the Flanders trap, and all Brit
oter in the channel horror.
Although officialdom pronoun
ced the work of the Royal Air
force in Flanders "magnificent,"
the tributes g a r e additional
weight to the clamor for more
and better planes of all types..
"When we duck a nasi bomb,"'
exclaimed an infantryman, "we
want to see a British Plane chase
the bomber.
The sensational plucking of
troops from the French shore and
transporting then; across the
channel is being accomplished de
spite an infestation of spiea. in
cessant bombing, midget- torpedo
boat activity, and a land assault
Into which the Germans flung
much or their might.
-Returning Tommies -declared
nasi losses in Flanders were five
times as great as those .of the al
lies. ,
A naval spokesman declared
the loss of a small transport,
three destroyers and several aux
iliary vessels was trivial com
pared with the lives saved.
Commenting on the German
claim that the British retreat was
a rout, an army spokesman de
clared that "the hard fact re
mains that no military operaUon
is so difficult as reembarkation at
(Turn to Page 3, Col. 7)
Italian Official 7
Resigns, Protest
NEW YORK, May 31-VGof-fredo
Pantaleoni, for many years
a direct representative of the
Rome government in this coun
try as head of the Italian tourist
information service, announced
his resignation today in protest
against the "close cooperation be
tween HiUer and Mussolini."
This association, he said; "was
a 'one-way ride which will end
In disaster for Italy if she enters
the conflict as an. ally , of Ger
many, 'ft!.'! '
"It is my firm belief that . If
HiUer wins this war with' IUly'i
aid,, that he will . . . turn on his
ally and completely dominate her; I
and. if his lust for power la any I
indication of his purpose, it . la I
not too fantastic to. envision
invasion, of the Americas as the
ultimate object of his kampf."
Population Increases
SJS Per Cent, Albany
ALBANY. May 31.-4PV-A nre-
limlnary population estimate to-;
day by Mrs. Merle C. Stuart, dis
trict census supervisor at Eugene,
gave Albany 6620 residents, 6.5
per cent above the If 30 level of
632 a. .-..' 1 j. - . .
1200 Americans
Saturday Liner R obsevelt
GALWAY. Ireland, Mar 32-4P1
The U. S. liner President- Roose
velt arrived here late tonight to
take more than ; 110? Americans
back home and out of the danger
of war,- '.x -'j ;"-;: ::,
The ship anchored about two
miles off shore to avoid the com-f
partirely shallow water in the har
bor. " The Americans? luggage. S 0
tons of it, was put aboard.' . ' '
Long beforehand," the prospec
tive passengers had assembled in
this sleepy Tillage on the west
Irish coast.:r'', ': - 1 :
As th e crowds- swelled, to the
delight of the townsfolk who can
celed the regular Friday half-holiday
'to sell their wares to the
OTer-monled among the Ameri
cans, It became' apparent that the
refugee ship sent over at the re
quest oZ President Roosevelt
would have to carry more passen
gers than anticipated. .
To meet this bulging response
to consular appeals for Americans
of
A
rimy
v -
escmeo
: I'M nVVU,:!'
Second British
if
in France'
Abbeville Bridgehead la
Taken but not Town;
Italy "Preparing"'
r-T": '; :f-:i:v -
Hungary Also Solid With
Axis; Berlin Jubilant
Over Battle Result
(By The Associated Press),-1 t i
A second Britfsh, expeditionary
force, following up' the one whose
remnants still; are fleeing Flaa-
ders, was being Organized.'. In
France Friday night behind the
Some front: where jFrench. tanks
battered away at the southern end
of the German salient. : '
Allied pressure on'the Somma
front! the French said, had
"cleaned! up" the.Abbeville sector,
though fapture of Abbeville It
self was not claimed.;
" This new action on the .Somme
may answer the question: Where
will the next move come in-the
war? . I-
It might mean the allies , were
making a move to head off a Ger
man drive on Paris. Such a thrust.
with the French capital the goal
ana possibly Italy bias ting at
France from the south, was fore
cast in German army circles on
the western front. --".
The ' French ; - kept secret i- the
strength and location: of the sec
ond BEF. . , , .. .-.,'.' - tN--f) .-
The British air ministry, mean- .
time, reported broad activity of
the fleet air! arm in harrying Ger
man- f orcea driving in to deal a -
death blow, to allied . units; with
drawing from the .channel pocket
around Dunkerque. ; .
. Italy a position seemed to have
simmered down to the point where
diplomats wondered i no longer
whether she would enter the war.
but rather when, i ; r j 1
It was reported that - Italians -
long resident in Switzerland had
been ordered by their government
to return .home. f -
Statements of the I Hunrarian
premier and foreign minister made'
It clear that Hungary's policy was
coordinated with the Rome-Berlin
axis. This would give r German
arrales-eleanUiweep t h r o u g n
Hungary in; any .drivelnT-suth-
eastern Europe, - i
The French said aUied northern
armies were being rescued i"on a .
large scale" through Dunkerque. f
A war ministry spokesman in
Paris said. "Important" - with.
draw a Is w h I c h got under war
Thursday, night still fwere pro
gressing undiminished, with Brit
ish, French and Belgian troops -pouring
across the English Chan
nel in an unending streaml r -
It : was acknowledged however.
that the French rear guard pro
tecting the allied retreat Was "in
difficulties."
Tha cleanup ' of the Abbeville
(Turn to Page 3, Col. 4)
Flyinff S tudents,
gtH- w Tl - 1
OUOWing UllUSlial
. I r?7 -
usual record in excellent
ground J school 1 Instruction j wa
made by the Salem' airport's CAA
elaases when all 24 aspirants for
CAA flight -training who took tha
private pUot written examination
this week received ' passing
grades. . . K - . 4 .
r .Vera DeAntremont; clasa, in
structor, r has not yet been noti
fied by the CAA which ten of the
24 will he selected to. receive
flight training at government ex
pense. FITS ! alternates will also
be chosen. 1 k, -. i - w, - -
Due to Sail
to go home, the ship had extra
berth Accommodations ready and
cots in the public rooms. 1 "i .
The Roosevelt was expected to
make-a quick. turn-around. I 1
: Extra police - precautions, were
la ; evidence, among: the- customs
pens 1 where ; thel Americana hd
their luggage examined " 4 1
The Gal way folk profited enor
mously and figures their loss of
olidayweH compensated, the rea
son being that titer the Americans
were told they could take no more
currency- than, X29 (about 364) . .
out Of he countryj t!ey Jammed V
into shops to turn extra money
Into' linens and laces and other -souvenirs
of the ould tod.
- The Roosevelt will sail shortly,
after noon Saturday, I ' : 1
- Special trains were run up from
Dublin and more were ,ds.e tomor
row morning, - fcria gin g . r e f u ge e s
including film notables, wires cf y
diplomats, business men, teachers
and children by the tcores.
Force
r...,H.,,r-