t :
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PAGE TWO
Time and Tide
Favor Invasion
If Blitzkrieg I not Tried
This Week It May not
Come Till Spring
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
. This Is bound to be an uneasy
week (or Britain. Time and tide,
which, wait on no man, faTor a
German attempt at invasion as
they may not again until next
spring.
, There will be other high tides
Ja the English chanel and North
. sea before then, other moonless
nights and other prospective fogs
to screen a nazi onset. Tet the
time factor will not be the same.
The September equinox Is only six
weeks away.
. . The Germans seem to be con
fronted with a choice of attacking
now or waiting until next year.
If the week passes without a
break In the virtual stalemate
that has endured since mid-June
it will go ' far toward convincing
-the world that whatever his own
desire. Hitter's generals hare
ruled out invasion as too risky,
until England has been "soft-
ened" by blockade.
Eyed DaMously Her
If that Is the case, and there
hare been strong, hints from both
..'Rome and Berlin that tt tar It
means that the axis military
; leaders Tiew the Invasion prob
lem in about the same dubious
way as do many American naval
'and military men. Sueh of them
, as have discussed the matter with
' this writer in the last six weeks
; beliefs, that invasion would be the
..last recourse-of German strategy.
' What 'most concerned them was
whether England could bold out
against wholesale air - attack
. (which has not yet developed) or
against prolonged blockade.
To cap that view of profes
' sional observers there now comes
a more precise expression. G en
teral Pershing voices an emphatic
public plea that 60 or more
American destroyers, built during
' the World war, be turned over to
,2he British to aid them in their
'yhour of peril by "means short of
;war." .
, It obviously would t take con
siderable time to make this fleet
) of sea hornets an active factor in
.the battle of Britain. Yet the- for
jmer commander of the American
'expeditionary force, whose pres
tlge and contacts make him thor-
oughly familiar with American
military and naval opinion, re
ports that it is "nearly, unani
mous" in supporting the destroyer
transfer. r
' Behind that Pershing plea
clearly lies the conclusion that a
'blitxkrieg against England, it at
tempted during this week of high
: tides and dark nights, 'would be
beaten off. The. help tor England
.Jie urged could not possibly be
made available to participate in
Othe defense of Britain for some
'weeks, yet he expressed confl
dence that as a stop-gap Until
: Britain's own destroyer program
reaches full production within "a
few months," the American de
stroyers would be of Invaluable
, assistance. They could be used,
- he said, to "convoy merchant
; ships, to escort warships and
bunt submarines and to repel in
vasion." Blockade Real Peril
"By sending help to the British
we can stlil hope with confidence
to keep the war on the other side
of the Atlantic." Pershing said.
And In so Saying he very def-
in It el y Indicated the opinion that
It was the German air and sea
'blockade, not Invasion, England
, bad most to fear. Whether that
Is a correct estimate of the situa
tion, so far as nazi war plans are
, concerned, well may be decided
,withln this week.
Several factors would seem to
suggest invasion. Hitler himself
it back in Berlin from a week of
.recuperation oh his Bavarian
mountain top, presumably! ready
to take the field with his armies
: If an attack la ordered. After this
.week the next' high-tide period
will, occur so elote to winter that
. launching t major offensive
would be unthinkable. Weather
records for the North sea and
English channel give them an un
savory reputation before and af-
ter the September equinox. Beach
landings for troops, guns, tanks
hand other heavy equipment would
' be a serious undertaking in rough
veas.
CHQFEB
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
Newest Adventures
erf Hardy Family
flnDY HARDY
wDEBUTflnTEl
Compaalon Hit !
THE CAPTAIN
IS A LADY"
STARTS
WED.
B I
W :
r- '
M rr
1
n
111 V.A
111 MM
GIRLS OF THE FEMALE HOBO "JUNGLES"!
HOMELESS! HOUNDED! JAILED! MURDERED!
IVfccf fi tit?.
Companlom Feature '-
. 1 Xerror AfIoatn .:
I, "IITSTEnY SEA
n itAiDm .
' WT M l
Soldiers Find Church at the. Battle Line
.. - K
i '
A priest administers conuaximkMi to
ItalUa caption says, thte nm
Republican
ir.r-v f
Repnblican Presidential Candidate Wendell I. Will hie la shown as he spoke briefly to a cheering crowd
of lowama gatbered at the Dee Moines capltol aroamde to greet him after he had spent aeTeral hoars
' tn conference witb farm and state leaders front midwest. AP Telemat,
Bonneville, Grand
Coulee Linked up
(Continued from Page 1)
hung from nearly 1200 steel
towers.
The administrator also an
nounced that a 115,000-volt line
from the dam to the sew Alumi
num Corporation of America
plant at Vancouver, Wash., has
been completed.
The Bonneville administration
announced that work on other
projects has progressed as fol
lows: The 41-mile, 234.000-volt line
between Vancouver and Kelso,
Wash., is -Hearing completion. It
is the first unit of the extension
of Bonneville's network to the
Puget Sound area.
The. second -unit, a J 0-mile cir
cuit between Kelso and Chehalis,
is 75 per cent complete. Con
struction of thethird unit, which
will carry ; the network into the
Taeoma and Seattle area, is un
der way. All will be ready to re
ceive power for delivery by Janu
ary 1, 1$41.
A 57-mile, HS.OOO-volt line
between . Chehalis and Raymond,
Wash., has been completed and
will be ready to receive energy
upon completion of a new sub
station at Raymond. Deliveries to
Paclfie and Wahkiakum county
publle utility districts will be
made -over the line.
Glenn Gregg SanM Beard
"Stranger to Aldermen
When ' Alderman Glenn Gregg,
whose' Centennial beard was one
of the thickest and reddest, came
smooth-shaven and belatedly to
his council desk - with Alderman
D. O. Lear last night Mayor W.
W. Chad wick stopped the show.
"I'd like to have Mr. Lear in
troduce the young man he Just
brought In with him," the mayor
said.
2 Smash
Features
t - .. .
- Imst Time Tonlte
TTAGOXS WESTWARlr.
Chester llorris. Gabby Hayes
Plus 4GOLDEX. GUOVES
Ths
i
soldiers of the JUalUa amy eesnewfaetw la Africa, Sbortiy arter. thm
wemt Into battlo. AT Telesnat.
Candidate Speaks
. .
' '!t. Ikhii, &?t
Municipal Band to Resume Concerts
At Willgon Park Tonight, 8 o'Qock
After paradinsr through four dyg of the Centennial,
Salem's municipal band will gt a chance to sit down and
play when it resume ite regular concerts at Willson park
tonight at 8 o'clock. -
The band will feature as its
opening number a march song,
"Oregon," composed by Miss Isa
Botten for the Centennial and all
of Oregon.
H. N. Stoudenmeyer is director
of the band.
Tonight's program:
March song, "Oregon'Wlss Isa Botten
Overture, "II Guarany"Goms
Special arranremeot
(a) mm Courier"
-North
Concert m.lts, "LErtudUuitlna"
Waldteufel
Comic opera selection, "Hit the
Deck" : Toumans
Characteristic, "la a Persian Mar
ket" Ketelber
Intern Lnlon
March, "A! Kader" Stoudemnerar
Grand aeiection, "Tannhaar"
, . WifBtr
Popular (aX "South of tha Border"-.
KennedT-CarT
b) "My Prayer- Boulangar
March, "National Defenaa" Lampe
Finale, "The Star Spansled Bannarr"
Reservations Few
For McNaiy Fete
PORTLAND, .Aug. K Pre
cint committeemen and women
will hare the only reserved seats
at Senator Charles McNary's noti
fication of his selection as the
republican vice-presidential can
didate at Salem August 27.
A large block of seats, avail
able only to those with official
committee' badges, will be pro
vide 1 on a first-come, first-served
basis, Kent Crandall. state com
mittee chairman, -said.
Pear Harvest J Begun
In Rogum River Valley
1MDFORD, Aug. 5-()-Roge
River valley pear growers started
harvesting today what they be
ll ere will be a 2 , oo-toa pack. ;
Fifteen packing plants started
operations her and In adjoining
areas today and another will be
gin work tomorrow.
mm
mm
Adiled Mews Comedy and '.; f
Harcb of Tina 'X'ijV--
-
OBIGOII STATESMAN. Salem,
- I' s- '
to Iowans
(7- - .-:
Wood Sale Active,
Portland Auction
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. t-yPr-About
10,600 pounds of wool was
sold today at the Pacific Wool
Growers' open competitive auc
tion. Approximately 700,000
pounds were offered.
The auction, first ever held on
the west coast under the Australia-New
Zeanland plant, attracted
2t buyers, most of whom came
here from a series of auctions in
the Rocky mountain area.
Prices asked were mostly
higher than buyers were willing
to pay. The prices offered, how
ever, were eequal or better than
Boston wool market quotations.
Bids were as follows: Original
bags range wool, 22 to 20
cents; northwest graded, 25 to
24 cents; graded valley 21 to
27 cents.
Bids on clean baais included:
Original range, SO to 20 cents;
graded fine, 21 to 27 cents; half
Mood, SO to 24 cens; blood,
72 to 71 cents; blood, 70 to
7 cents.
Synneve llybevik
Called at Age 87
SILVERTON Mrs. Synneve
Dybevfk, 27, died late Monday
night. Born In Norway November
28, 1822, she had been a resident
of the Brush Creek district for 22
years. She was the widow of O.
P. Dybevik. - funeral arrange
ments will be announced later
from, the Ekman mortuary.
Surviving' relative Include five
children: John, William . and
Amanda Dybevik of - Silrerton,
Mrs. R- C. Arpk of Salem and
Martin Dybevik of Duluth Minn.;
and a granddaughter, Stella Dybe
vik, secretary to the ' Sllvertos
superintendent of schools. -
An 'American CovoIcacJai r
TYIONI ;" All CI' , OONT .
POYER FAYE AMECHf
and Will Rogers tm -
"DAVID HARUir
t n IE t m wiu
Oregon. Tuwdoy Morning. Atigurt t, 1M3
Soldite Draft -
Voted ;li3 With Holnuui
lon Majority ; Guard'..,
v Bleasure to Pkss -
V iContlnued front Page i)
military service, the Texan assert
ed that if Wheeler could not re
alise -ihs existence of en emer
gency, no amouht f talking could
convince him of IV - .
' "Does the senator think Hitler
will attack the United States Tw
Wheeler asked with a note of
scorn in hi voice. -- -
"He will try to attaek the
United States," Sheppard answer-
a. x nai ie my
If it wasn't I wouldn't be here
trying to get the senate to approve
this legislation."
Wheeler went on to assert, that
most of "emergency had been
created by "propagandists." who
wanted to frighten th people and
the senate "tnt6 giving dictator
ial powers to some one."
"I can see an emegency and
the only emergency I can see Is
that the election la coming on,"1
Wheeler shouted.
The conscription bill went
through the military earmmltt
on a vote of 12 to 2. The oppo
sition votes were east by Senators
Johnson D-Cok), Themaa IR
Idaho) and Lundeen (IT-Mlnn).
Those voting for the measure
were: Sheppard, Reynolds (D
NC), Thomas (D-Utah), Minton
(D-Ind), Lee (D-Okla), Hill (D
Ala), Chandler (D-Ky), Smathers
(D-NJ), Austin (R-Vt), SchwarU
(D-Wyo), Gurney (R-SD) and
Holman (R-Ore). Senator Bridges
(R-NH) was absent but asked
that he be recorded in favor of
the measure.
Minority Issue
Emphatic Report
Late In the day, the commit
tee minority issued a report on
the bill saying "regimentation of
American life" as provided in the
measure "in peace time la abhor
rent to the Ideals of patriotic
Americans and is utterly repug
nant to American democracy and
American traditions."
It urged voluntary enlistments
for a one-year period, with army
pay Increased from $21 to a point
not less than th ISO monthly
paid to CCC enrollees.
"No proof or evidence was of
fered." the report said, "that all
of the personnel needs of the
army cannot be obtained on a
voluntary basis in the traditional
American peace-time manner. . .
Voluntary enlistment should be
given a thorough trial before any
Hltlerixed method of peace-time
conscription, with its far-reaching
implications of militarism
and imperialism, is adopted as a
permanent policy In America."
Flynn Resentful,
Willkie's Charges
NEW YORK, Aug. B-(fl)-Ed-ward
F. riynn, new national
democratic chairman. tnrt-r
characterized as "twaddle," Wen
dell L. winkle's description of
him as "Boss Flynn," and ac
cused the republican standard
bearer of "hyprocrisy."
He said Wlllkle had been a
"paying member" of the Grover
Cleveland Democratic club in New
York, and had run for county
committeeman with Mrs.' Wlll
kle on the same ticket as Post
master Genera James A. Farley
and Franav Walker, former treas
urer of the democratic national
committee.
DES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 8-CTV-Wendell
L. willkl declared
today that while he once ran on
the same ticket with Jamea A.
Farley, "Edward J. Flynn is not
Mr. Farley." He said he had
"great admiration and affection"
for Farley.
14 Oregon Dailies
Favor GOP Ticket
PORTLAND, Aug. 8-(p)-rour-teen
Oregon newspapers favor
the republican presidential ticket
or WUlkle and McNary and three
are undecided, the Oregonian
said today.
Those supporting th republic
ans Included the Astorian Budget;
Medford Mail-Tribune; Bakr
Democrat-Herald; Ashland Daily
Tidings; Salem Capital Journal;
Eugene Register-Guard; Oregon
Statesman ; Oregon City Enter
prise; Klamath Fans Herald;
Klamath Falls News; Eugene Dal
ly News, The Dalles Chronicle;
Bend Bulletin and Corrallls Ga-sett-Tlmes.
Papers lalted as undecided were
th Pendleton East Oregonian;
La Grand Observer, and Coos
Bay Times. ;
Lato Sports
INDEPENDENCE, Aug. S.
Independence dropped the first
of a threo-game aeries for the
Softball championship r of Polk
county to Dallas . tonight in a
closely fought gam played. In th
Independence Hop Bowl. In spit
of less hits the Independence
team held the Invaders to a tight
10-11 score. Th second game of
the series will be played tomorrow
night on th cam field.1
Dallas ; 11 11
Independence .,: . ..10 A 21
Tines, May and Mike Peterson;
Byers, Junior Hartman and Hole
Chek. - , J! . :. 4 . V..-;-
Last Times Today
ChMtUm McCarthy ,
. " Deteotlve -
with' Edjcur Bergest
: CTtartUt and -r
Uortimer, Snerd
PLCS
stronger Than Desire,
. wiUi .Tlrginia Brno ;
Explorer Dies
I" .
r
1
-FREDERICK A. COOK
Pole Discovery's
Claimant Is Dead
Dr. Cook Die at JS Get
Preaidesitial Pardon,
Blail Frand Case
' NEW ROCTTETJYg. NT, A.ng.
f-(JP-Th Strang, frustrated ca
reer of Dr. Frederick A. Cook,
who hovered between the roles of
m la understood explorer and spec
tacular charlatan In the eyes of
the twentieth century public,
ended today by death.
The claimant to discovery of the
north pole succumbed at the age
of, 72 in the. New Rochelle hos
pital, having survived a cerebral
hemorrhage .just long- enough to
achieve a presidential pardon Jf or
an old mall, frand con-riction, , , ,
Cook's claim that he had reach
ed the pole a year before Admiral
Peary piqued world curiosity and
shadowed his activities for -20
years. As recently as 1227 he was
still reiterating his claim, vainly
suing the encylopedls Brlttanlca
for saying he had been "universal
ly rejected.
Cook, son of a German Immi
grant doctor -named Koch, took
up medicine and got into explor
ing as surgeon to th first Peary
Arctic expedition in 1221.
Climb Also Disputed .
He led several subsequent Are
tic expeditions, among them an
asserted conquest of ML Mc Kin
ley, Questioned by some authori
ties. His controversial trip to the
pole in 108 led to the appoint
ment of a committee which exam
ined his data- and rejected it.
7 Cook .dropped into obscurity;
from which he emerged as a vau
deville lecturer. After the World
war he went into Texas oil pro
motion, and In 1922 was convict
ed of mall fraud, fined $10,000
and sentenced to 14 years In Leav
enworth. H4s wife, whom he had
married 'in 1802, divorced hinu
Cook was paroled In 1820 and
went into retirement in Toms
River. NJ. Recently he spent mnch
time at the home of a friend, Ro
bert Van Ahlefeldt. in Larch
mont, NY, and It was there he
was stricken.
British Free One,
Hold 8 Japanese
LONDON, Aag. I-(avGrat
Britain tonight released one of
the two highly-placed Japanese
businessmen who were seised In
an empire-wide roundup of Ja
pan's nationals and the Churchill
government made ready to lay Its
difficulties with the Japanese be
fore commons tomorrow.
The first Japanese arrested last
Friday was Satorn Makihara, Lon
don agent for the vast Mitsubishi
interests, and h was th first
released amid growing Japanese
protests. and demonstrations.
Eight other Japanese remained In
custody in Tarious parts of the
empire.
It was said reliably the home
office decided "evidence available
was insufficient to warrant fur
ther detention" of Makihara.
Power Committee
To Hear Hibbert
George Hibbert, representative
of the BonnevUle authority, will
appear before the mayor's special
power committee whan tt meata
at the council chambers at 8
o'clock tonight.. ;
Hibbert will discuss the pro
posed Marlon county publie utili
ty district and application of Bon
neville power to municipal power
situations.
- The committee last week heard
officials of the Portland General
Electric company.
Centennial Worker to
Gain Special Mention
1 In Minute of Council
Alderman 8. B. LaughUn wants
historians and 'the next Centennial-
committee (2040 AD) to
know what Salem did in 1840 '
He moved last night that
thanks to Mayor W. W. Chad wick
for his part tn sponsoring the Cen
tennial, thanks to the Centennial
committee he appointed and a rec
ord f Centennial events through
a souvenir , program and press
clippings be spread on the min
utes of th council.
; '
rrouxia tom . edzsoii-
8econd Feature
Trtach V7I2iout TtanT
: RAT ' ELLEN
MHJULND ' DREW
Hops' Salable
QiaantityHigli
Marketing of Nearly 36
. MilHon-Poimda Gains
Board's Approval
(Continued from page .1) -elation
Ogden, Utah, Tice-presi-dent;
.William S Walton, Salem,
treasurer; CV W. Paulus, manag
lnk asent and s'ecreUry ;k Nellie E.
Schwab, SaJeml- assist treas
urer, and John M. Throne, Salem,
Assistant seeretaty. ' .-
1' "The board roted to locate its
principal office fn : Salem, "with
branch offices to' be maintained
in Washington and California.:
J. R, Rutherford, Taklma, was
elected chairman of the growers
allocation committee, consisting
of growers and grower-dealers
who arJjnembers of the control
board and determine the quantity
of hops produced by each grower
and the quantity of hops wnlch
may be marketed by each, under
the marketing agreement- and or
der. Other of fleers -Installed by
the committee were E.; H. Peter
son, Santa Rosa, Calif., Tice
chalrmahi ,C W. Paulus, secre
tary, and John M. Throne, assist
ant secretary.,
ladastry Cotnmlttee
T Study Operatlom
The board established an In
dustry committee to conduct in
vestigations concerning: operation
of the hop agreement and order
and to assemble data on the
growing, handling of hops and
marketing conditions. Its mem
bers are G. L. Becker, Irving
Solomon and Karl Schuster, brew
ers; ' John .I.x Haas, L n d w 1 g S.
Lton and ' 'Robert" Oppenheim,
dealers, and W. H. Anderson, E.
H. Peterson and B. D. McKelheer,
growers. " " f 'I
Members of the board are:
Grower representatives -W. H.
Anderson, Eugene; William
Krebs, Jefferson; -Warren Brown,
Uklah, Calif.; P. M.- Robney, Sac
ramento, CallL; B. D. MiXelheer,
Yakima; J. R. Rutherford, E. H.
Peterson and Senator Walker.
Grower-dealer repreaentatlve-
Henry A. Cornoyer, Salenu ' - "
Brewer representatives Irvin
J. Solomon, Chicago; Karl F.
Schuster, San Francisco; G. F.
Goerl. Oakland, Califs jand G. L.
Becker. "' - i "
Dealer 'representatives Lnd
wig S. Lyon and' Robert Oppen
heim, New York City, i
ELSIKORE!
Today- Mickey Rooney,
Judy Garland In j "Andy
Hardy Meets Debutante."
-- Charles Coburn, t Bnlie
:' Burke in "The Captain la
- A Lady. -: 5
Thursday Ray MUland. Pa
tricia Morrison in- "Dn
tamed." Lana Turner, John
Shelton in "We Who are
Young.
CAPITOL
Today Chester Morris,
Anita Louise in "Wagons
Westward. Richard Denning-,
Jean Cagney in
Golden Gloves."
Wednesday Carole Lan
dls, Henry Wilcoxen in
"Mystery Sea Raiders."
-Ann Dvorak, Helen Mack
In "Girls of the Road."
Saturday Chester Morris,
Jan Wyatt In "Girl from
God's Country." Jack Holt
Noah Beery, jr., ln-p'Pass-port
to Alcatrax." j
STATE I
Today "Dude Ranch Fro
lics" on th stage.! Cesar
Romero, Marjorl Weaver
in "Cisco Kid and th
Lady."
Monday Mickey Rooney
in "Young- Tom Edison."
Ray MUland, Ellen1 Drew
In "French Wl t h out
Tears.'
Friday Laurel and Hardy
in "Saps at Sea." Russell
Hayden, Jean Parker in
"Knights of the Range."
Saturday midnight show
Burgess Meredith, Lon
Cheney, jr., in "Of Mice
and Men." T
HOLLYWOOD I
Today Spencer Tracy in
"Northwest Passage," ,
Wednesday - Carol j Lom
bard, . Brian Aherne in'
Vigfl In the NlghL Ric
hard Arlen, Andy Devine
In "Danger on Wheels.",.
Friday Richard Dix, Ches
ter Morris in "Marines
Fly High." Johnny ! Mack
Brown In "Oklahoma; Fron
tier. Chapter four, the
"Green Hornet."
GRAND i
Today Tyrone Power,
. Alice Faye in "Alexand
er's Ragtime Band.! Will
; Rogers in "David Harem.
Wednesday Gary Cooper
la "Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town." Clark Gable, Clau
dette Colbert in "It Hap
pened. One Night. ,
LIBERTY I
Today Bergen and Mc
Carthy to" "Charlie Mc
Carthy, Detective."; Vir
v" glnia - Bruce. Walter " Pid-
geon 'in "Stronger ; Than
'Desire. - '-- .(--
'Wednesday William "Pow
ell, Myrna Loy in "Anoth
. r Thin Man." Renfrew of
- th Mounted In "Crashing
Through. 4
Friday Mickey Rooner In
. "Judge Hardy and 8on."
John Wayne in , "Wyoming
Outlaw. Chapter lll"Dlck
-J Tracy's G-Men."
rn
1113
Call Board
mm
AND HIS IS RECORDING ARTISTS
cnYSTnL GmiDHiis nnpnv
DONT MISS THIS
GREAT ATTRACTION
Licehdiary Bomb
Bliimed, Portland
i ' ' V - -'
PORTLAND, Aug. S-yP-An in
eendJary bomb wlelder who was
blamed for at-least one brush fir
last night was songht today by
sheriff's- deputies. i
The flre, latest of cumerous
brush, tires just outside the city
limits, threatened several ! houses
before it was controlled. - -
Officers said the j bomb was
fashioned like a large f irecracker
and was wrapped in bamboo.
- - - J 1 ;. i 1 -' '-.i '
Iindy Isailed by
in benate
Wliile vheeler Takes Swat
at lrshing IVoposal $
; Motires Impugned
X WASHINGTON, Aug.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was
bitterly denounced In i the senate
today by Senator Pepper (D-Fla)
as "the hieT of the fifth column
U this country, if --.i j
PenpT V remarke were occa
sioned by the flier's speech Sun
day urging "cooperation" with.
Germany if Germany i wins . the
war. t - i ' ' M - '
, Meantime, Gen. John J. Persh
ing's proposal ths't American. de
stroyers be mad available to
Great Britain was denounced a
a rrlireet 'stspi toward war," by
Senator Wheeler; . (D-Mont).
Chairman : Plttmaa (D-Nev) , of
the senate foreign relations com
mittee, commenting on Pershing's
proposal, suggested the possibil
ity of swapping destroyers for a
few British battleships, Which he
said appeared to be of i little prac
tical vse In Nortjusea batUes.
"Possibly a trade of a few
battleships tor i destroyers might
be justified even under f Interna
tional law," he commented, -i ;
Deoratkm Mentioned : -
Pepper, rising: 4n tbe senate to
watd the eloeeof a day devoted
to a discussion of conseipthra and
related issues, said that "perhaps
within few hours, perhaps in a
few days, perhaps within a lew
months,: tbe American! people will
have to? decide; whether they are
going' to follow the chief of the
fifth column in this country
Colonel ' Lindbergh or are going
to follow General Pershing." ;
PdrMiic narar received a med
al from: the "head of the German
air corps," Pepper said, recalling
that a fcroBS of recognition and
merit" ihad been bestowed ' upon
Lindbergh by Field Marshal Goer-
ing. He; added he had no doubt
that the efficiency of the German
military machine had ' taken a
"great hold on the affection and
admiration'; of the - aviator and
that Lw here, he is concerned o
doubt, the German fuehrer, holds
up a. worthy objectlve-r-maybe he
believes- in,, regimentation." f
Thief s iSinTendert
t orced bv: llunffer
BAKER, Ore Aug. - 5.-a-Hunger-
drove Denver i Van Nest
into thci hands" of officers seeking
him In connection with the 479
robbery: of two women service
station operators on Dixie moun
tain. -I i ' !:!.'.. . - .;
The women, Mrs. Mamie Tay-
lor, owner of the station, and a
Mrsi Engle, an employe, said they
were robbed at the point of a
gun Thursday night, ir
Delmar Cone, 'logging t r u e k
driver, sald he . picked up Van
Nest on the highway-near Here-:
ford Saturday,. He told state pe-
11m thai a was mnlittnni ttm
man, who was arrested. :
Police Lieut.! Paul Parson said
he found $470 in the man's
pockets along with a1 knife and
a gun. s Van Nest admitted the
fobberypthe policeman said, and
admitted that he fought with the
two.; women before taking their
money. He was forced lout of hid
ing, ; he. said, by hunger, having
eaten only a porcupine between
the time of the robbery and his
arrest. v ; j : .i. . f
Committee Named
To Pick W Head
(Continued from page 1)
aprpoved at th meeting: - I -.ft
Dr. Herlot C. Hutchlns, Wash
ington, DC, professor! of educa
tion, to position now filled by Dr.
F. M. Erickson. retired, along
with the deanship of the univer
sity ; - i . . . t !
Maurice W. Brennen, Eranston,
111., band and theory. -
Dr. Kenneth McLeod, Corrallls,
chemistry assistant, :
Avalon E. Warren,; Portland,
assistant librarian. p i - -
Dr. - Ralph Purvine, Salem uni
versity -physician. 1 succeeding Dr.
Kenneth; Power, resigned. i k
' It's GOOD
rinsTEii cnunD
Cch'IIcElroy
Prcsczls
tfium
n
Pepper
' ' Ansrust 6th
i