Senators .Win! ;
-. - Aid The Oregon State
man tells yon sports fans
all about It, in . story and
kox score. Follow the games
dally la your borne morning
newspaper.
-
! V7ealher
. Generally fair today and
Thursday ; warmer with low
bomltUty.F Max. temp. Toes
day flO, min. S3. River -3.7
IU. North wind.
PsutaDOD 1651
NINETIETH YEAH
Ealru Oregon. Wednesday Morning, July 3. ''1910
Prico Set Ntwsstands So
No. 3
41-
- -
'- .
m
Ic Carol.
6 Ji35T . .
Paul Hauser$ Column
We were In Portland the other
day and a friend of ours., Mr.
Bess Setters by name, remarked
that Salem ha4p
made singularly f
little demonstra- "
tlon over-the(
fast. that -a cltl-
sen, Charles L.
M e N a r y by
name, had . been
a o m i n ated by X
the Republican
party for vice- '
. president of the I
United States. In f
any other town. I
she said, they I
would hire shot I
would hare shot
off fire works. FMj H BmMt j.
shut up shop, and declared a pub
lic holiday Not so Salem. Salem,
she said, acted as If haying one
of its citizens nominated a candl
date for Tice-president was an er
ery day occurrence.
"Why," she asked, "hasn't
Salem already a sigft erected at
its railroad depot proclaiming
that It Is' the home of Senator
Charles L. McNary, republican
nominee for Tice-presldent?
It was a question we couldn't
answer. The only thing we ' could
possibly say and retain our pride
was "Why not!
While we were thinking, of that
we suddenly thought of George
McLeod. the boy orator of Sum
saer street and points west. It
struck as that nobody seems to
hare got around to remembering
that Charles L. McNary was once
dean of the Willamette univer
sity law school. It kind of .struck
us that George, now launching
on the same job, might see similar
Tistas, even If he is a democrat.
Hannah Martin has a purse
with a clock built right into it.
She says it's one way to have
both time and money on one's
hands. m
j
TriTial information On the oc
casion of the recent fire on Com
mercial street Fire Chief "Buck"
Hutton showed that he is a master
of bis profession and surprised
bis fellow flremeo. by; driYiag the
rear end of the fire department's
two-ended hook and ladder truck
. . . . The cleaners did a good Job
on the Mounted Posse uniforms of
C. E. and A; A. . . . Ilauser (brag
ging now) almost learned how to
use a brassle from Gexnmell who
bad trouble with his Irons, but
otherwise did all right, . . . Jerry
Propp flatted the city engineer's
and building Inspector's office
yesterday where Papa Mel Propp
is deputy building inspector. . .
Ralph Curtis . returned from his
vacation with poison oak and is
old enough to know better. . . Bet
ty Williams at the police station
Is still Betty Williams. . . Beulah
Chapman. The Statesman farm,
borne and bops editor, drank but
termilk yesterday. . . Gemmell
didn't. . . Ted Cubbage (Check
spelling anybody that knows It),
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 8)
British Refugees
Arrive at Manila
MANILA, July 3-(Wednes-day)-(P)-The
liner Empress of
Japan bearing 1640 British wom
en and children evacuees "from
the . British crown colony of
Hongkong, arrived In Manila bay
this morning. ... ; .
There was a long delay at Quar
antine while health officers care
fully examined the refugees. ,'-
United States army men. and
Bed Cross officials will supervise
the landings in cooperation with
representatives of the United
States high commissioner' and the
British consulate.
Most of the refugees will be
quartered temporarily in barracks
at Fort', McKlnley and ' a special
train will take 482 to Baguio
where they will be quartered In
hotels, government-owned ' cot-
school domltory.
The American liner President
Coolidge, with a hundred evacu
ees, Including some. Americans;
was expected from Hongkong la
ter, today..
Leg
ion Directs
Of
Fourth aUFairi
It will be Fourth of July to
morrow and especially so in Sa
lem at the fairgrounds i where
from 9:30 o'clock In the morning
until late at night the American
Legion will present its annual
celebration. ;- - :
The nrosrram arraneed br the
American Legion will include ev
erything from patriotic exercises
to fireworks. In between will be
special events including j daring
motorcycle races in which the top
daredevils of the northwest will
participate. - :'
A children's program at ' 8 : i 0
o'clock will open the celebration
and will be followed by a Centen
nial Derby, details of which are
secret, for Legionnaires only. :
; The "' patriotic 1 program will
starts at 11 o'clock in front of
the grandstand with nag raising
by troop nine, Boy Scouts, spon
sored by C a p i t o 1 post No. 9,
American Legion. . 1 s "
Included In the patriotic pro
gram will be speeches-by nota
bles of the state andinu&ic&l num-
Columbia Area
Stubborn Fire
Being Check?5
Breeze From Sea . Brings
Hope of Rain ; Down
Timler Is Lost
; ;1' r'. .
Sawmill Burns ; i Fires in
' Washington Outlook
Changes Rapidly
(By The Associated Press)
A salty ocean breeze blew in
from the coast Tuesday night and
weary forest fire fighters of west
ern ; Oregon hoped it was a fore
runner of rain.
V The driest and hottest June of
-recent years left the forests easy
prey for a flaming 'blitzkrieg.'
and the blazing columns lost lit
tle time In weaving a path of
destruction.
The blaze that fanned out Mon
day night from the Sunset Log
ging company's operations in Co
lumbia county was- being 'slowly
checked. Six donkey engines and
4,000.000 board feet of down tim
ber were caught in the fire's
path.
. A section of green timber which
escaped last year's great confla
gration was threatened.
Hillsboro, Cornelius and Forest
Grove equipment was used in an
unsuccessful attempt to save the
H. Parry sawmill at North Plains
in Washington county. The mill
was destroyed at a loss of be
tween $10,000 apd $12,000 and
4 0,000 feet of cut lumber. -
Other blazes, none, of major
proportion, were reported at the
junction of Columbia, Clatsop,
Tillamook and Washington coun
ties. Sawmill and logging operations
were cancelled in 10 counties
Columbia,! Clatsop, Tillamook,
Washington, Yamhill, polk, . Lin
coln, Clackamas, Marion and part
o Benton. i- s.j . ?vf
Tillamook, its June 'rainfall "
inches below normal had. .OTOf
an .inch last night not enough
to Improve conditions in the tin
der dry mountain areas.
A slashing fire fn the Crown-
Zelletbach holdings threatened the
Astoria watershed west of Knap-pa-Svensen.
OLTMPIA, July 2.-(-T h e
fire front! in Washington's forests
changed so rapidly today State
Forester tT. S. Goodyear said he
was unable to tell from hour to
hour what progress the fighters
were making in some districts.
Due to reappearance of the sun
and stronger winds late today,
the fire in 'new slashings near
Klaber, Lewis county, ran strong
again, but Goodyear said appar
ently those fires near Skelton,
Whatcom I county, and Vail, Lew
is county, were under control.
Today si reports showed zz new
fires. Including a fair-sized one
near Hoodaport, bnt no late Infor
mation has been received concern
ing progress in fighting it.
Goodyear said earner in me
dav. If the weather continued fa
vorable for another 24 hours all
the major fires would be control
led, but reports filtering into, his
office later indicated, that was not
the case in many places.
Four hundred , more men were
sent to the fire sectors today.
The: state's most threatening
fire, near Camp McDonald in the
Weyerhaeuser Timber company
v (Turn to Page z, coi. sj -
inli to 1
ParachutittM Are Ground .
XV Death Under Refugee
Train They Try to Stop
. : - -I - -
- BUCHAREST, -July t-UPi-S
era! parachute, soldiers were
ground 16 bits today' under the
wheels ofla refugee train they at
tempted to halt. , s
. Passengers, arriving from Cer-
nauti. In the area ceded by Ru
mania to Russia, said five soviet
planes overtook the train and dis
charged parachutists, ahead of the
locomotive.
Celebration
bers by the " Salem Centennui
Sineers,
: The-motorcycle Ume trial wm
begin at 1 o'clock and the races,
feature event of the day, at it
o'clock. - "j .;
Included in the race track pro
gram during the afternoon will
be special trick riding by the Port
land police motorcycle drill corps.
The night program starts at
7:30 o'clock with a band concert.
A bathing beauty contest follows
at S o'clock. The main night pro
gram begins at 8:15 o'clock with
presentation of Monte Brooks'
vaudeville acts, including seven
top attractions. In the grandstand.
Brooks will act as master of cere
monies. , . . .
- The night program will be con
cuded with a fireworks display at
9:15 o'clock.: and a danc , with
Monte Brooks orchestra from 10
o'clock to midnight. ': "
, Reserved seats in the- grand
stand will be on mile this year,
the committee announces, and are
available , at Cooke 'a Stationery
store ' i . -
grounds
son9Frank Knox Both Deny
Favoring American' Intervention
o
es
Street Lots
Market Building to Rise
on Former Rogebrangh,
Sleeves Properties
' Sale of the Rosebraugh and
Steeves properties at the south
east corner of . 14th and State
streets to Safeway Stores, Inc.,
was announced yesterday by W.
H. Grabenhorst and company, lo
cal realty firm which handled the
deal.
Safeway will take over the two
lots at once and begin razing the
two houses on them before the
end of this week to clear the way
for construction of a modern mar
ket building, similar to the retail
pi nt recenUy opened by the firm
in the Hollywood district.
. The Rosebraugh " property, on
the corner, sold for $8500 and the
Steeves property for $5000, W.
W. Rosebraugh said yesterday.
Purchase of these two lots will
rive Safeway a frontage of 145
feet on State street and 141 feet
on South 14th.
The sale followed aoon after
the city council had granted a
change of zone , from residential
to business classification.
Pennies Shortage
Is Caused by Tax
PHILADELPHIA, July S-tirV
The national defense tax has
taxed the US mint here to the
limit it's out of pennies.
Superintendent Edwin H. Dres
sel said today that "we've shipped
out millions of 'em, and if the
demand keeps np, we'll have to
throw all our resources . on pen
nies, 24 hours a day."
The new tax; effective July 1,
added- AO the- parchasej price of
about 40 items and most of the
Increases were from -one to a
few cents.
Banks throughout the nation
anticipated the need and stocked
up. I
On Jane 24, the mint here naa
384.130.000 pennies on hand. To
day Dressel said about the only
one-cent coins still around were
in the pockets of employes.
"They've (the banks not the
employes) taken everything we
had In stock," he declared, "and
the orders are piling up all the
time."
Roosevelt Should
Run Says Berkley
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July l-ifrr
Senate Majority Leader Alben W.
Barkley of Kentucky told the
democratic state convention today
that "if the democrats': of the
United States have their way.T
President Roosevelt will be nom
inated by the party's national con
vention at' Chicago.
Senator Barkley declared :
"President Roosevelt would not
violate a great tradition (third
term) unless he felt it was neces
sary to do so under great, stress.
. . . I am not in a position: to know
whether be would accept the nom
ination but I do know who will be
the candidate nominated at Chi
cago if the democrats of the Unit
ed States have their, way Frank
lin D. Roosevelt." ' i ' ' . ' ;
Erroll Flynn 111
Of Malaria Fever
MEXICO CITY. July 21-CffV-Er-roll
Flynn, the movie. actor, was
reported ill of malaria fever here
tonight. . ( h
He had . a slight fever a few
days ago in Guatemala, and to
day a physician; said the actor
had a fever of 103. Reservations
for a trip .to Hollywood tomorrow
were cancelled pending a decision
on hospitalization. "
Flynn was returning from
South American tour. 1
Lato Sports
Seattle; July 2.-G0seatue
bunched its hits and capitalized on
free trip3 to first base tonight to
defeat PorUand. 7 to 0, fn a Pa
cific Coast league baseball series
opener. - i , 1 t
Portland - O f 1
Seattle , ' T t 0
Hilcher, Fallln (8) and Echulti;
Barrett and Campbell.'
Los Angeles
Hollywood .
I
1
8
S
Stine and Hernandez; Ardlxola,
Gay (9) and Monzo.
Sacramento - S 14 1
San Diego 3' 11 1
Freitas and 'Oerodowiki;
Humphreys, Morris (8) Do Voi
der. (8), and Detore..'
San Francisco 5 S . , S
Oakland 'il.-..- ...- 13 " S
.v-i ",.-'.! . i Ten Innings) r '
s Gibson, Guay (5), Ballou ()
and Sprinz; Corbett, Buxton (It)
and W. RalmondL - ' -
afeway
iicauir
Former Gets Committee
I Publisher's Appointment Because of Quoted
j Advocacy of Participation in Europe
I WASHINGTON, July 2. (AP)i The senate military
committee approved the nomination of Henry, L. Stimson,
republican as secretary, of war today, after two hours of
questioninfir which.prdduced statements that the nominee op
posediSendinflf I troops beyond American borders unless the
protection of this country should make such, action necessary.
At the same time, the ..senate
naval committee fired "question
after question at Col. Frank
Knox, republican nominee for sec
retary of the navy; received . a
staunch j denial that he ever had
urged, giving military support to
the allies, and deferred action, on
the nomination until tomorrow.
Both Knox, ; the republican par
tyfs 138 vice presidential nom
inee, and Stimson, secretary of
state in the Hoover cabinet, told
the committees that no anti-third
term pledge by President Roose
velt was Involved in the negotia
tions , leading to their; appoint
ments., i
The Stimson appointment was
approved 14 to 8. and adminis
tration factions Within the naval
committee are of the opinion that
when the Knox nomination comes
to a vote tomorrow sot more than
five rotes will be east against
confirmation. : j
The naval committee, making
rapid progress, had expected to
reach a vote on the Knox nomin
ation today. But late In the day.
Senator Holt (D-WVa) brought
up a newspaper column by Helen
Easary, which on June 22 quoted
Knox as having said: "We should
go into Europe at once, not only
with cash and credit and supplies,
but with men' j
! Knox denied having made such
statement, but Holt insisted
that Miss Easary be called, and
the committee recessed until . to
morrow, planning to hear her
then. i
At another point, Chairman
Walsh (D-Mass) asked Knox if
he had ever publicly or privately
purged, giving January auppert to
the allies.' ; .-V"- -
"Never, was the crisp reply,
Knox I attributed his appoint
ment to the fact that he and Pres
ident Roosevelt held similar views
on American policy with regard to
the situation abroad. The allies,
he insisted, should be given "ev
ery aid jihort of war." Explaining
he saidi this meant giving Eng
land all the supplies she is able to
buy except "our organized army
and navy."
Hope of Averting
Strike Expressed
SAN FRANCISCO, July, Z-flpV-
A federal labor conciliator shut
tled back and forth between ship
owners and ' Marine XoOks and
Stewards negotiators today in an
effort .to prevent a tie-up of Pa
cific Coast shipping at midnight
Wednesday. - - ; -
Conciliator .Stanley White ex
pressed hope of averting a strike,
but waterfront observers said his
task appeared almost hopeless.
It took him 36 hours after the
cooks had postponed f their strike
call fori T2 hours from1 midnight
Sunday, merely - to arrange the
meeting. And thenthey met in
separate Tooms. f " ! :
While White was working to ar
range the meeting, employers pre
pared for a. long, drawn-out strike
such a those which " paralyzed
west coast shipping in 1834 and
1938-37 And the CIO Cooks un
ion issued a statement, blaming
the employers if there was a
strike, i - - "i -" - ': -
nyylerLoss
Total Is Reduced
ALBANY, Ore.. . July 2-6PV-
Dlscovery that more than two-
thirds Of the' canned' milk stored
In the ! Charles .Lilly Seed com
pany warehouse which was de
stroyed by fire yesterday is sal
vageable reduced the fire loss to
about 1160,000, Arch Lindley, lo
cal;: Borden company ' manager,
said today," iJLr- -,
.The Lilly company will continue
in business locally, Joe Bohr,
manager, said today. , .
Headquarters were moved tem
porarily to a local hotel.." v '
He indicated a new plant would
be established if a suitable build
ing could be located. -
Shingle Duty Permitted
WASHINGTON. JBly2-rV
President -Roosevelt signed - today
a measure (HR 9765) giving the
federal i government the right,
which' was reserved in the trade
treaty with Canada, to impose a
duty on red cedar shingles., .
Our: .
Senators
Ucn 13-7
Okeh but Vote Delayed on
Princesses Won't
Flee, Is Decision
Parents Say Tlieir Family
Will Face Country's
Common Peril
LONpON, July 2.-(ff)-Kin:
George and Queen 'Elizabeth have
firmly rejected suggestions from
influential quarters that Princess
Elizabeth, 14, heiress presumptive
to- the throne, and her sister Prini
cess Margaret Rose be sent out of
the country to one of the domin
ions, because of the danger of a
German Invasion, the Dally Mail
said tonight. j
Repeated efforts to , persuade
the royal pair to send the two
princesses to a safer land have ret
celred this answer in effect: .
"We all face a common peril.
Thousands of parents in. this
country are compelled to keep
their children at home. We would
prefei to share whatever family
perils there may be with parents
of this eountry." j
The princesses are not seen in
public these days. Palace sources
said they are "somewhere in the
eountry" like many of England's
other children.
Dutch Commander:
Is Ma"de PrKoner
AMSTERDAM. July 3.4
(Wednesday) -(P)-Gen, H. Gi
Wlnkelman, The N e t h e r 1 anda
commander in chief, has been
transported to Germany as a war
prisoner, it was announced off 1-1
cially today. .
German authorities said Wln
kelman and other members of the
Dutch army "by their personal be
havior did not respect the mod
eration which might have been ex
pected on the ground of privi
leges granted them by the' fuehr
er." v j -
Col I. G. Schwabedlssen was ap
pointed German commissioner to
administer the Dutch demobiliza
tion which the Germans original
ly: left Wlnkelman to, direct.
A German communique said it
is .expected in the highest interest
of the Dutch army and population
that in the future no further dis
turbances of demobilization will
occur; these would lead to the
sharpest counter-measures by the
German army." '
(Nature' of any previous ."dis
turbances of demobilization was
not explained.) ' ' '
Bayonets Glen!
On English Shore
SOMEWHERE ON , THE ENG
LISH. COAST. July $ .-ff)-Prawn
bayonets of Britain's finest fight
ing, men glisten in defiant watch
tonight along England's new
front llne-r-beaches ., cleared- of
holiday crowds and studded . with
gun emplacements and pillboxes.
; Guns are . wheeled . into place
pointing out to sea. Entries stand
ready to cry the warning and tire
the first shots against expected
blitzkrieg troops.
Military officials took reporters
on a tour of defenses around this
once-teeming beach resort from
which the civil populace is barred,
effective; tonight.
Guides pointed out machine gun
ttests in' the sand and heavier
guns hidden in the hills behind.
Troops we saw along the sandy
front were the men of Dunkerque,
bitterly experienced in - the nasi
war techniques bur ready for an
other crack at "Jerry."
Slaver of Girl Is
Sought, San Jose
SAN JOSE; Califs July l-MFV
Pollce Chief J. N. Black said to
night he had ordered search for a
young man last seen with Jose
phine Parsons, -: 1 5, whose - body
was found under a creek, bridge
here today, . ' .
The girl, whose; battered body
was found by .an itinerant, had
left' her home Monday evening to
go to a swimming party with fel
low high school students.
; Coroner Jessie A. Spalding said
it was evident the girl'B assailant
had tried to attack her but was
beaten off. ' C - 'j
The itinerant was lodged in the
city jail as a material witness, but
no charges are contemplated
against t&a, Chiel Black declared.
Wheeler Gets
Lewis Support
For President
Only Demo Able to Beat
; Willkie, Declared at
Townsend Session
GOP, Candidate Selects
Advisers as Bourbons
Open Their Attack
! ' - r
. (By The Associated Press)
John L. Lewis endorsed Senator
Burton K. Wheeler , of Montana
for. president Tuesday while the
senator.; himself said definitely
mac nis name wouia be placed in
nomination at the democratic con
vention ' regardless of whether
President Roosevelt ran. -
Meanwhile, Wendell Willkle In
New York appointed a 12-member
aavisory committee to conaucthis
republican campaign, - .inviting
Taft and Dewey campaign man
agers; and republican congres
sional leaders to serve with his
own lieutenants.
; Lewis', addressing the national
convention of the Townsend pen
sion plan in St. Louis, said that
Wheeler- was the only democrat
who could defeat Wlllkie and that
he stood "for peace at home and
for non-intervention in European
war.7 - '
' Wheeler was in the same city
as the CIO president to address a
"stay-out-of-war" meeting. He
declined to say whether he would
support Mr. Roosevelt if nomin
ated; pending "assurance" that
the democratic platform and can
didate would not "get us into
war."
President Roosevelt was be
sieged with questions' as to his
plans at his regular semi-weekly
press conference but he parried
all the queries good humoredly.
Wheeler Attacks
Willkle Backers
The democrats started their as
sault on Wlllkie without waiting
torrtheir Ckleag convention July
15. Wheeler declared Willkle Was
nominated "by stockbrokers, pow
er interests- and the M o r g an
erowd'Mn a "blitzkrieg." and
ReP. Rankin fD-Mlssl recalled
in ine nouse nis statement of a
year ago that If Willkle were
elected the country would . have
a president "who can teach the
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 3)
Reargument Upon
Picket Law Asked
Bleans no Decision Until
Falf; All Justices
. Will Hear Case
Status of , Oregon's antl-picket-
ing law will continue unsettled un
til next fall. '
The state supreme court, an
nounced yesterday that it had or
dered the test case on the act re
argued, next September. ' i . .
All seven members win, oe.on
the' bench for the Tenearing. As
sociate Justice J.' O. Bailey was in
the east and Associate ' Justice
Henrr : JT Bean .was ill when; the
first hearing was held a few weeks
ago,. y :
:Announcement by wiiet jus
tice John L. Rand of the Teargn
inent was taken to indicate that
the five indges who 'heard the
Original arguments were divided.
The anu-plckeungt act, voiea in
by the people in November, 1S38,
Was attacked by the AFL and CIO
In Multnomah county circuit
court. A three-Judge court were
held the law valid and the unions
annealed. . ' i . v ''-vl-
Union attorneys averred the law
deprived them of free speech and
cited the recent United States su
preme court decision which inval
idated an Alabama statute' and a
California ordinance prohibiting
picketing. . ' ... . ..
Four Are Charged.
iWitij Odd Slaying
r SHOSHONE, IdaHo, JulH
-rFour young, people came into a
little -court room here s today to
hear themselves charged with the
murder of the. father of three of
thenw-v. JH'z
Quietly .they listened , to t h
reading of a complaint signed by
Sheriff G. M. Brown and filed by
niisntnrAT DiflrlM RYlatW. WliV
assuced them of having overpow-1
ered 48-year-old Charles Sanders
and fled with him into the desert,
where he was hog-tled and left
to die. ; ri,' ' ."
Before the bar were George
Sanders, 16; his brother, Joseph,
20; their sister," Florence, 18, and
her husband, Chester Phillips,' 22.
Their "only Response ; was Joe's
low voiced reply to-the advice of
probate .. Judge " Howard ' Atkins
that they were entitled to the
counsel of an attomey.,1: 4...'::-r
Joseph told the court that they
already had talked to one. and
Judge Atkins continued the. ar
raignment . until next Monday,
June 8.
A ntji-Seniitie M iots
Rage in R u mania ;
King, Assailed by ( Extremists on Both Sides, Is
Allying Self With Germany In Hope of Aid
bnt Gets no Definite Cornmitments
Aerial Warfare in Uritain and Germany Speeds up,7
Nazi Battleshin Reported Damaged ; Casualty
Totals in Batt e for France Given out
. -f U- (By the Associated Press)
'. The cabinet of the crazyquilt kingdom of Rumania -was
credited today with having dissuaded CaroMIifrom quitting
his uneasy, throne in disgust and4isappointment. u
Carol already is-blamed by some Rumanian factions for
ceding back to Russia the rich trritories of Bessarabia and
northern Bucovina. (
Meanwhile, the principal cities of Rumania were grip-,
ped last night in bloody anti-semitic riots; Hungary and B.ul-',
garia were preparing, by means peaceful or otherwise, to get
back their i World war-lost provinces of j-Transylvania and ,
southern Dobruia, respectively. ' l I
There was sporadic border fighting all around Rumania.
' 11 O Carol, who yielded to Russia
Control Exports
Of War Material
FDR Oder List lacbine
Tools bnt not .Scrap
Iron for Present
WASHINGTON, July
presldent Roosevelt established
mrit control over the export ) of
numerous vital war niaterials to
day to guard against "
this country; V ! ' "
Immediately after signing a bill
which gave iWm anthorlty to do
aofc be issued; a BrpclamaUon ban-
nlnif the expoxrafW July a, ex
cept npon ipeciflc license, of rub
ber, silk, wool, nmes, wunuuuiu,
asbestos and other materials and
mt&l: and certain chemicals,
aircraft parts and machine tools
The proclamation enjoined 'all
nf fleers" to exercise "tne uimosi
diligence" in enforcing the restric
tions and warned that violations
"will be rigorously prosecutea.
The president designated Lt.
GoL Russell L. Maxwell ot tne
army general staff as administra
tor of export control. He will col
laborate with the national defense
commission and the state depart
ment, which! issues export licenses.
Scrap iron, whleh has neen go
ing in large quantities to Japan,
was not amon g - the - exports re
stricted. Mr Roosevelt expiamea
at his' press eonf erenee that the
crap iron supply In this country
was good, indicating tnat an em
bargo could not. be jusunea at
U ATora tu rage woi. i
Owner of Bakery
-M Victim of
MT. ANGELT July 2. A col
lision between a gravel truck and
a light coupe killed Rupert Per-
nerstofer, elderly owner, of the
Mt Angel bakery, andT his dog at
about fi o'clock this afternoon at
the blind intersection of the Sll-
verton-Monltor p4 v Mt. Angel
Scotts Mills I roads. v - ; r !
The coupe was' demolished and
the truck, driven by Joseph Ring
wald, Roberts station, overturned
in a ditch, f !-u ""; -
RingwaldJ who suffered a dis
located shoulder, was given first
aid by State! police Sergeant Far
ley Mogan . and brought to Salem
by Coroner L. E. Barrick.' Mogan
said Perneratof er apparently
drove in front; orthe truek.
The coroner delayed decision as
to an inquest pending a conference
with the district attorney.
British JM
iriieh&iw
i By PRESTON GROVER
MONSTER. Germany, July 8
f Wednesday-PV-Resldents ot his
toric Munster fled to their cellars
and were' kept there three hours
aa British; bombers harassed the
City for the third successive night
in a continuation of air . raids tbaU
extended throughout most of the
industrial Ruhr valley.
Unti-alrcraft guns roared per
iodically during the raid" which
started a few minutes after -midnight
last night. . - :t-'
.Firel engines screamed through
the darkened : streets. - tneendiary
bombs ."apparently, were droppd,
although few explosions we r e
heard. Kr v, '"" Ij-
Amount of damage could not
be determined immediately.
From the . vicinity of ny hotel
Ias able to see an uncanny show
of night air attack.1 .. , ;
The roar of planes overtead vraB
heard plainly. ,.' . 5
Residents, who had been, forced
,.to the air raid cellar btfore, told
because he admittedly did not
hare a friend able or willing to
support him, has thrown himself,
with Germany in a last hope of
avoiding farther partitioning of
,his kingdom." 1 . , ; ' I
clArniinv fa InfopaalM ti Ti-rm-
serring the peace of the Balkans,
but has made no apparently inci
sive move as yet.
Disheartened, Carol was por
trayed in Balkan diplomatic cir
cles as wanting to accede to abdi
cation demands among extremist
members of j the fascist-inclined
iron guard and among leaders ot
the numerous parties which he re
cently outlawed in attempting to
reorganize Rumania along Ger
man' lines.- - : ... --V;-
Some of the Iron ' guardists,
lately returned from, exile under
Carol's amnesty, were said to fa
vor abolishing The dynasty, while
others-would return Crown Prince
Mlhal to the throne. , , v
IfCarol should quit or be forced
out. Rumania's fate is not clear.
bnt disintegration is a possibility.
The Hungarian parliament
heard Deputy Kozl - Horvath
charge that Rumanian military
requisitions in T f an s y 1 w ania,
which once belonged to tne old
Austro-Hungary empire, are "tak
ing on the character of free loot
ing of Hungarian property."
Plotting Charged
The Rumanian army worked
overtime on defense against what
Its officers called "habitual Hun--gaiian
attacks" and in Bucharest
Rumanian - government 1 sources
charged that Hungary Ja trying to
foment revolution among the 1.-.
500.000 Magyars In Transylvania
to. speed the eventual entry ot the
Hungarian army into the pro
vince. ; ., ' : i -i
In Bucharest, Rumania Foreign
Minister .Constantino Argetoianu
hinted-that Rumania some day ex
pected to get back possibly with
German aid, the provinces of Bess
arabia and northern Bucovina.
- -He told the foreign affairs com
mittee of the Rumanian chamber
of deputies that the lost lands "are
Stifl and will remain Rumanian."
uug os me main reasons xor con-
senting to Russia's demands "was
that we (found ourselves without
friends and without support."
While the Balkan situation .
thus grew more muddled, Britain
and Germany traded aerial blows
of increasing magnitude, r
The British said German brmb-
era. last night and in the long
English twilight killed at least
12 persons and injured 123.
On their .own behalf, the Brl-
damaged , the German 1 battleship
Seharnhorst Monday night la a
raid on Kiel. The 2 e,0 00-ton ship
was in dock for repairs 'of prer-
lous damages Inflicted by the Bri
tish, they said. ; - iV
(Turn to Page 2. CoL .T)
Learris
me lt has become customary for
the raiders, to bomb; Munster.
then sweep on to other cities f
the Ruhr either to attack indus
trial plants, airdromes, or to set
on edxe the nerves of the civil
populace. j
The alarm sounded as X walked
through the hotel to get a mid
night snack.' - '
Wltfiout sign ; of panic, veteraa
"cellar-goers" poured from Use
bar and hotel rooms and filed to
the basement for the tiresome.
Jittery' job of waiting. v
The place was full wltiin tea
minutes. Some from the hetel
rooms brought along pilloa.
Some found relatively comforta
ble positions, with heads on ta
bles and chairs, and tried ta(
sleep. ,' '
- There were cMldrea thtre,
from tables In arms ca mp.
The raid came only a few tours
after I, "with other corrj:ond-
enta reacted the r."!n-J c-
fTura to Tase 2, Cel. 4)