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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1940)
7 7 Tki. OSEGOII SIAIESMAil. Salm."Orson. Today Moraine. Auflnit 1S.1M3 PASS TWO Senate lineup Much Altered Burke Is Administration Backer, Norris -Sides? . . With yandenberff (Continued from Pag 1 to accept an amendment offered by Senator Lee (D-Oklt) raisins the basic army pay from 21 to 30 a month. , In the house, meanwhile, the - m lilts rr committee was at work on legislation designed to pro Tide debt relief for those com pelled to enter the service. In clnrlfn w tha national nardimen land reserves. Under It courts would be empowered to defer the payment of insurance premiums involving policies of $5000 or less and. In ease of unnaid rent. to delay the eviction of serrice men's families temporarily. .Taxes also could be deferred. Chairman May (D-Ky) indi cated the committee had decided to present these proposals as separate legislation rather than incorporate them in the national guard mobilization bill. Which was approved unanimously by the committee' today. jt Excess Profits Tax , Exemptions Sought At the same time, the ways . and mean committee hearing witnesses on the proposed excess -profits tax receired a plea for exemption for air carriers, rare metal mining and inrestment companies. The tax is Intended as a substitute for the present profit limitations on defense contracts. Other defense developments": The'United . States housing an thofitr.made- $13,773,000 avail able to four local housing author! ties aiLd' to the-army and navy to construct 3601 homes for workers In six naval stations and two army posts. A request that projected new armaments factories be built in the middle west was laid before William S. Knudsen, defense commissioner, by -14 senators from that area. Senator Miller (D-Ark), one of the group,. said: "Much to our pleasure we found that this is in line with what is being planned." Usual Lineup Is Greatly Altered Saying that the nary must have sufficient officers for the expand ing fleet. Assistant Secretary Lewis Compton asked congress for authority to enroll an addi tional 184 midshipmen at An , napolls. Many, listening to tie senate .debate on conscription, were . struck by the fact that the eon ( trorersy has destroyed the nsual political alignments in that cham ber. Norris, arguing against it. hss almost always roted with the administration, which has en dorsed conscription In principle Burke, co-author of the bUI, has opposed the administration on many Issues, and has announced his support for Wendell L. Will kle, the republican presidential nominee. The draft, Norris said, would change America fundamentally "The finest sensibilities will dis appear. Only one thing Will be predominant ... to know how to fight, and how to kilL He recalled a trip to Germany, before the war. and the thousands .of troops he saw, with half the population tolling "in order that the other half could be dressed up"' in uniforms. , "Do you want that here?" he demanded. "I'd rather see the end come and cross the river Into eternity." , Klamath Sawmill Strike Is Settled KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 12. A compromise settlement to day ended the two and a half months strike at the Lamm Lum ber companv eamp at Yamsay. President W. k. Lamm of 'the company said work would be re sumed at the camp and at . the mill at Modoc Point immediately. One shift has been operated at the mill, which' was hampered by a log shortage. Terms of the compromise were not revealed. The strike began Hay 30 upon company rejection of a 10-point workmen's demand covering wages and working con ditions at the camp. The Inter national Woodworkers of America ' (CIO) entered the controversy on the aide of the strikers. lODflVSTO THE- a Sail from Vancouver direct to Yokobima ia 10 record dajs byJux , nrioaa Empress liners .then on to China and the Philippines. Ap. proved for United States cittzeiia. For sailing, ''dates, round trip fares and all information con 1 tt yoof own travel c'i;t,or " " 'ET BresswsfrJfsrtiaad Home Is Gone but Life Goes on amajsjjaposeafajenessp ; i- - . :- v. ; -. .".:" . . . .. : 1 . ' .i- i.-- ? ' -:-: : . .r-'V -J TV; . - ; rl i ' w - - . -1 ; i r ' ' V, . I ' , ' - ' , --v. ', "V Mrs. Anthony Boardemsuc of GoowrUle, Jjm-, refaee from flood rrnica. lft her and 80.000 other persons homeless, mar sea her three- m oaths-old son, Nelsea. while Shelton, two years sM, awaits one to bring him food. AP Tetemat. Berlin Claims Air Conquest 213; British Planes Are Ruined,, Nazi Count;. Freighters Sunk ' '")' Continued from page 1) and set another afire, with the Germans and British each losing a plane. All British shipping and naral operations in the channel now are greatly hampered, they said, be cause of extensive destruction at Portsmouth. Portland, Dover and the Isle of Wight, The Germans appeared to be bombing the British coast section by section. Barely an hour after the battle was resumed this morning, Ger man fighters radioed back the British were showing evidences of the Sunday raids by refusing to come out and fight. Instantly, German observers jumped to the conclusion: "We already have established air su periority over the channel." "This Is the first sign of brok en British resistance," they de clared. Throwing fresh pilots Into the battle, the Germans conducted their operations on a "free chase1 basis,' which was interpreted as meaning they could strike -where they pleased. f As the fight progressed. Its ear ly stages Indicated the type of battle military observers have ex pected for a long time to be launched In the battle for Eng land. First, they predicted would come a steady stream of fighters to force the British out of the air, then destructive raids on channel ports and sea bases, silencing of shore; batteriee and finally, pos sible landing of troops convoyed across the channel. Except for the order to German pilots to hunt out their own fights there ! was not the slightest hint from the high command that the long awaited, drive had started. So far the "wave on wave" of dive bombers thst distinguished power attacks against defense po sitions on the western front have not developed against any Eng lish port or Interior point. When that comes. Germans say, that will be something else again.!" "The English are trying to avoid . fights," a spokesman for German pilots said. "Their pur suiters open fire at long range. then withdraw. "This enables us to go to work on British sea bases. For instance, we swept down on Portland and Weymouth , with ease yesterday, firing oil tanks, bombing the har bors and shipyards and swung down on convoys bringing In sup plies through the channel bottle neck or painfully hugging the shore of the North sea." DNB declared 40 British planes were downed In a siagle battle today over Portsmouth. ' "Then came a a n 1 e kr attack against a balloon barrage near Dover," It said. "In this action several balloons were brought down and anti-aircraft batteries bombed." (Continued from page 1) i . power of tbe ingenkms leader, th Fakir of Ipt, aad the tribal chieftain, Mehr DO. -LONDON, Ass. lMFhA Creea rapor "SOS" apparntly sed. by nasi fliers forced down at sea. wm described today ia . broadcast by a British pilot. He said the rapor was risible for Ore as 1 1 i and enabled tbjer Gerasasi ainaest to locate those forced r- PARIS (Vi Cowrier to Ber lin), Am. -Sberry Hr gaai -Paris correspemdent for the Jusaericaa nacaalite Life, Time aad Fortnae, received a formal order today-, expeulas; .1 twatm Ho was- allowed until August It to arrange bis personal af fairs before leaving. : German . aatfcortties said his presence to " Pari was bo longer considered "desirable. . '. . : If organ Is the first American correspondent formally ordered Out of ; German-occupied parts BERLIN', An&V 1JU-(AP ria KadM)--Tbo German radio noueed tonight : that a Greek: missloBi .would com to Berlin ia . ml!-Augwst for negotiations. Polk and Linn 2nd in Safety Gain align Positions for 1st Six Months, 1940 MariotfTied,';;; Clackamas, Hood River . and Deschutes counties led their re spective divisions In the 1940 j county traffic safety contest at the end of June. Earl SnelL spon sor of the contest, said yesterday. The contest is sponsored as a means of stimulating interest among counties in Improving their traffic accident record. Standings in the three divisions were as follows: Division I Clackamas, first; Polk, second; Washington, third: Yamhill, fourth; Columbia and Marion, tied for fifth; Benton and Clatsop, tied for sixth; Multno mah, seventh. Division II Hood River, first; Linn, second: Coos and Lane, tied for third: Lincoln, fourth; Tilla mook, fifth; Jackson, sixth. Division III Deschutes, first; Union, second; Baker and Wasco, tied for third; Umatilla, fourth; Josephine, fifth; . Douglas and Klamath, tied for sixth. Clackamas held first place in its division or the second con secutive. motLtti as did Deschutes in the third group. In the second group. Hood River moved from third place-in May to displace Coos county which dropped to third for June. There were seven counties, aU in the more sparsely settled sec tions of the state, in which there were no traffic fatalities tor the first six months of the year. These counties which reported no fatal ities were Crook, Curry, Gilliam. Jefferson, Morrow, Sherman aad Wallows, Outside Multnomah e o a n t y , Clackamas and Marion counties were tied for the most fatalities with nine each. In Multnomah county, 49 deaths were reported. Profiteering in Alaska Charged JUNEAU. Alaska, Aug. 12-An- chorage business men were criti cised here by Rep. J. Buell Say der (D-Pa) for what he charged was "profiteering" at the expense of army personnel by skyrocket ing the price of rent, food and clothing. Snyder, chairman of the house sub-committee on army national defense appropriations, is In Alaska with other committeemen looking over air bases. Bis party expects to fly to Seattle tomorrow morning on the Alaska clipper. "The business men of Anchor age, as I see it, are making a big mistake, Snyder said on his. ar rival here. "As soon as they learn ed that $12,000,000 was to be spent they shot up rents anywhere from SO to 200 per cent and in creased the price of foodstuffs and clothing . accordingly. "Consequently army officers are getting together in a group to build their own homes instead of paying enormous rents. Ton can't blame them. If Anchorage people were wise they should vis ualise that the army base la go ng to be there a long time. They should cooperate with the army so the payroll win be spent there. "In Fairbanks (where another base is under way) a different at titude was shown. I fouad mer chants and business men did not raise their prices there. Snyder said that for the "next two, three or four years' the ar my will "spend from $12,000,000 to $1S,000.000 annually in Alas ka establishing air fields, base and posts. Post-War Relief Effort Proposed LONDON, Aug. ll,-(Tueaday) CFV-Tbe Time of London, often closely in lino with government policy, advocated today a post war relief plan for Europe : ta cooperation with. Ue United State and - other overseas coun tries as "the most effective answer to Ue nax! pretense that Britain policy I . bringing starvation ; to Europe. : " , - In an editorial commenting on Ue -proposal of Former President Herbert Hoover of U United States to send food to German- occupied territories, Th -Times, along with Uo rest of Ue British press, declared this could not be don without playing into Ger , man hands. . . : DeatIiToll35 In Hurricane Beaufort Vicinity,' South Carolina, Hardest Hit in Sunday's Blow (Continued from page 1) Jaeksonrille. Fla., and Norfolk, Vs., was affected to some extent "by the blow. Many small boats were sunk during the hurricane, which yes terday blew In from the Atlantic ocean just above Brunswick, Ga., and struck all along the coast un til It blew itself out in the ricinity of Charleston, The waterfront of, the resort city of Beaufort was smashed. Historic Charleston was pounded by wind and water. large portion of the city being flooded. Sarannah reported num erous buildings unroofed and hun dreds of windows smashed. . Causeways and bridges In south eastern South. Carolina were washed out and trees sprawled across highways. Power plants were knocked out. Telegraph and telephone lines were broken and amateur radio stations silenced. Beaufort remained with oat power or communication lines to night. Train schedules were can celled. Streets in the basin ess sec tion ran waist deep with water when the wind and tide swept np the river. Docks were smashed and aU except one boat in the har bor were sunk. City officials estimated damage to Beaufort alone' would run above $100,900. ULFATETTB. La., Aug. 12-on Authorities began burniag thou sands of head of drowned live stock todsy in order to prevent ,pestilenen among the estimated 50.000 Hictims of ' Louisiana's worst 'flood' in more" than a de cade. Meanwhile, additional thou sands of persons were evacuated from the flooded flatlands south west of nere aboard the same barges that were being used to haul food in for stock that man aged to reach high ground. The stench of the dead snlmals forced the further evacuation of several areas, where the waters were receding, but which author ities believed would require a week or more to rehabilitate af ter the waters fully subside. The ISIS residents of Hspless Gueydsn, still completely Inun dated, were taken out today, as were all the approximately 1000 homeless in Crowley, hardest hit of the entire area. Nearly 1000 refugees had been brought in here tonight, so crowd ing all publie schools, colleges and other publie buildings that police begsn commandeering dance hslls aad night clubs for housing. Near ly half the homeless came bare foot, their feet swollen and cracked from wading. wholesale lnnoculatlons against typhoid and diphtheria were pr dered. The first reported death came today with finding of a negro's body below Crowley. Guard WiU Start Mock War Today (Continued from page 1) almost exclusively of guardsmen from Moo tana. Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon and Washington, will fight in regulation khaki uni forms. The southerners will go Into the field In their blue denims. The 10 umpire who will Judge effectiveness of the games, la which approximately 1,000.00 rounds of blank ammunition will be fired, moved out ef Yetm to Join the battalions Uey will fol low during Ue war. In addition to tanks, gun rang ing up to 1KB mms, U army' new armored scout cars and 'cav alry, some 20.000 Infantrymen will be supported by 90 observa tion, bombing and pursuit plane In th battle, largest peacetime maneuvers In Ue Pacific slope's history. The "war." designed exclusive ly to put troops Urough simulsted fighting conditions as part of Ue nation's prepsredaess program, will end Saturday. Troops, which have been concentrated in Uls re gion sine August I, will return to their home stations August 24. He Hasn't Broken Neck but Had One Formerly, Learns MEDFORD. Aug. 12-Thls is Ue story of Gordon Green, who dldnt have Ue broken neck that he Uought he had. and had broken neck that he knew noth ing about. Green, manager of American Fruitgrowers', Inc of Medford. dived Urough an automobile in ner tube in his private swimming pool, and struek bottom. A bt bump on his head and n naia in hi neck sent him to aa X-ray spe cialist. Th picture showed two vertebra were out of line, saxxest- iag a fracture. Tho Injured man want to Port land for nn examination by Dr. Richard Dill eh ant of Ua Univer sity of Oregon medical achooL- No, Green's neck want broken in Uo dire. Dr. Dfllehunt said: but It had boon broken, probably many years ago. That fracture. however, had healed nicely. Green hasn't tho slightest idea when or now that old fracture oe- curred. . . . Boy of 11 Droivns -Near Oregon Gty OREGON CITY, Aug. lZ-3- xne Dooy or wuus c uagarman. 11, was recovered today from Eagl creek, which flows past hi noma. Tho boy apparently drowned after leaving two sisters who were swimming yesterday. State Pollen Sergeant H. E.Neada said. Tho girls i believed Uo boy bad gone horn aad searchers scoured Uo wood for him most of U night. The crowning was Clackamas county's 10th this year. Willkie Chats With Roosevelt my v :: : ' v v ' . . . : ; ; . (A ' ' ... I , ..." .. - Wendell Willkie, repmbUcam presidential aboro, risiUnc in a hotel aralte at liot Roosevelt, president's trip. AP TcJemat. England Doesn't Think of Defeat But Was Sovr in Aronaina I to War's Seriousness Says Mrs. Barnes (Continued from psg 1) h.vs traveled In the other dlr tlon, and after a brief stay la New Tork with friends, have come west to remain Indefinitely wlh Mr. Barnes' parents, and with Mrs. Bsrnes mother. Mrs. 1C B. Psrounsgian of Portland, Mrs. Barnes had much to tell of the England of the early months of the war, but she em phasized that in her opinion the temper of the people of the Brit ish Iiles, snd ths entire attitude ef the people there toward the conflict with Germany, has ehanged deeply and Irrevocably since the Battle of Flanders aad j uc.c.i u in. "puBnc "Tbe tension now must bo much worse than It was during ths winter months." shs said. "I I rriaemoer Terr cieany obi niui while we were living in Stratford- on-Avon, Shskespeare's home, for a while during the early dsys of the German advance through Bel- glnm. I "Some business men. evidently from the town, were having din-1 ner across from us one night. We' listened to their conversatloa. and not once did we hear them meatioa the war. It was aa though they wsre holding them selves in, afraid to Mention th battles for fear of letting them selves go. It waa that way every where." n.HK, tha noeta. V,fAra Norwegian campaign rweglin campaign aad th d- feat la Flanders. Mrs. Baraes said. Ue prevailing English atti tude toward things oa the Con tinent was that a Job waa to bo done and that It should be doss as rapidly as possible aad wiU the least possible talk. There was little enthaslasm erea cemnlatal Seac. W "e?loe . troop tralas pulled out for the Channel ports. Empire Can't Fan Behind It all, though, was a perfectly indestructible conviction that the Empire couldn't, under any possible combination of cir cumstances, fall or be defeated. Mrs. Barnes said. That seemed totally unthinkable to Ue Brit ish people." The change came on May 10. Ue day the German army and air force Invaded Ue Low Countries. and Mr. Barnes had gone to Ger many for a three months stay during which he was to reorgsn- Iie his paper s Berlia bureau. Oa May 10 we were surprised - it t, i-4 t-.vuM nutuu lanaing at oaorenam airpori, oniyi wwer aiaying, sn. ,a. -" "-.'-'" rery cioseiy. ana it wssn 1 uu the evening broadcast that we learoeu way lot ati uu come. ineir countries naa own lartoea. -wnen we text late in stay tnei parachute scare waa gstUag eronnd. and neoole were beain - nlng to organize Ue parashot I battalions of local rolunteers to I own wua iam. r N0 me during Ueir stay in Eng?anrd?d snVof h da'gMer. German bomber, Mr. Barnes told. "Our air excite - m.,t wa. when a ratna-lavin r plana fell into some houses ia a town oa the Thame estuary. and impressed as with ths great amount of damage it was capable of doing." ah said. The second day of Ue war X waa aroused out of bed by a siren, and I was sura tho reel war was going to start at last. 1 got up. but there dldnt seem to bo anything to do about It. Ton Just had to wait, and when Uo au-clear sounded, go back to bed. IVtesr Towr Own Bexar The only aspect of Ue conflict of which people ordinarily talked was ef U food rationing. Mrs. Berne noted. "When yon invited out for tea, yon -took your own' sugar and butter, be cause Uey were strictly rationed. and people dldnt share Uem. For Uo most part. Uo British people accepted defeats such as Ue fall of Polanc and the fail-1 are or the Norwegian . campaign stoically.' 1 "Their - attitude Uat Uey -went Urough Uo last war wiU defeat after defeat, and eventually were victorious. . Now they felt Uat each defeat was to bo accepted and discounted, but that erentual rietory was to bo regarded as certain. The groat air raid on - Sylt, Uo German aaral baa near Heligoland bight. however, 'bucked Ueat np tra menloxiriy; Until then; thsy had Mrs. Barnes related. At Uat time YTJZZa TtTJl ...7 windows and rocked houses along IT; v 1' w r Zi7 rClWvi.I s,j!saMs S-'HET1)! SMa?js?j5 LiSS"? nn the anethem Enriuh t Wftr behind Ue bars again to- rv. .v. . eiti JTTv Crosswhite 2. Dappen . Sprimx. (Ma, with JO-1 wbo topped thee -on Maw tHnnrtl Vrt Ban, mmA I her two children are tar from fenee by damaging airaromem. e Brttaia aad tho eoafllct, and. troying balloon barrage. aUeno probably. are rather glad of it. groand guna and attempting For Capitol street at o'clock on I a Bannav iftiinMi la nnk lut strained than. say. tho 8traad. ui wnarioiienourg waausee, or I erea the Via Naaionale. ... One I can ait ia a awlag aad read and not worry. Negro Farm Hand Held for Slaying Williams, Former Convict, Near Exhaustion When , - X ound by FOSSO BEND. Ore.. Aug. lt.-tPV-Mel-l via Jack Williams. 41-year-old negro farm hand, was in Jail here lomgnc. n angry ana near exnaas-i tloa. la CAneatteB with th woundiag of hi former employer iana the auying of U latter wife. suti Police Sergeant I L. Hlrtaell said Winiams admittaa shooting HrS. Jim TasellU. 11. SS h Hed acro a field, and wound- i. Vaaelia in a leg. fii.-fr t. u.bl. round WlUlama in a rail-1 tZZa-w sawn r 1 about 1 : 2 9 a. m. Ha waa unarmed ang offered, no realstaneo. Be nail hi only food sine Saturday had boon part of a watermelon. OMataa) BaoCgnm xiinaeii saaa nuuuusin ..a -i - trmm. wu lUMMlllto IktiM warn mMtA Aim- pute over Wage aad Williams returned to Uo house, Ue offlwr - "7" - " . r" - a ui uii ow atra.V a m.m m-mt . ... 7 .v Z m TUv " rT V" .'T' "TT a rrT.:.-. " """ rTJT "V f T T!i:T months, once lived in Louisville, Ky- and had served time in a uuuK.m . Mjjmm yiHtw, uv mm brought to Bead, where filing of charges will await aa inquest. Two of Fugitives Are Back in Jail Georg Madden. 24. accused of burglary, .and. Herbert Becksr. held on a bad check charge, were eaaght by automobile patrol of - fleers last night In ths east resi- atlal secUon of Pendleton. They I off e red no reaistanea. j.. R,n.v irnUf wh aeape4 yesterday afternooa. wsa stiu at large today, Sheriff R. E. Goad described tmrt a -dangeroas former 1 eourlct. c w. - . . OllfiaT rrOauCUOIl l w Increase Is Plea I WT 11 1 tti watto . ,rT" ZT "-- I iT?JlaI?rt , " " vic- 1 wTr peace - I um requirements. 11 mrd usor liberal prodae- tioa -"ot for Uo United State military precautionary men- ,ur afecuard tor U American farmer. Th resolution I aiea uti us proaucuon u only I Per eeat of pes re time reo.alre-1 I nts aad Uat other sources axel 1 vulnerable to attack. prvnr i-mv a.. I mmm m-mmmm w... w. w.. mm,mmmm m m I I . a . . 1 I ra . w u. . I wvfm.KM.wus bua.vuw aaaaiirii rmankit. rv. . un tztss un irrn tocssi Cundard) oxfm clrxa rtat i srs rcasstaiaj cssraa tbs pert&n. Xar: tsctoritt sreckica. Ttxrfv kept trriziizz. too by frtot fcw spsctJocs aad tiiyi22-c . ; STajQjun on coacrajrT or cjULsrcaatXA Artillery Fire MayBeAiding Heary Loss to Invaders Oaimed; 39 Planea Downed Monday (Continued from rare 1) Britain. AmthoTiUtlre circles la London disclosed that an Italian was amonj. the crew of a .Ger-1 Kamhtr cantnred Saadsy, but discounted the likelihood of Itsi- ian planes being a sea. tren this were the case. It confirmation would bo uniikeiyi for some time. The British announced that na-1 ral runs brought down flro Gr - man plane Sunday, raising inei i N . Klrstm, well keep official total for that day to IS thlax tho hlaakrta. May asd the unofficial count to J4. ?" riala- eoae (The Germans said 8unday-lf on-1 day total were 1CI British and! If German planes lost. Tho list of Germans destroyed may go area higher for Monday. I . l V a. - mm - - . . - i.am onuia -iu, mm u uTwpa batUo between tho world's largest sir forces was bells ved hero to be la decisive phase of. the war. Germany's objective appeared to bo throe-fold: To damage naral harbor and shore establish men ta In an effort to challenge Britain sea control XO WUECS MTHU mw- lo "r "J"V " t I UC them tO mSIBiam St-OOar Patrols; Ana to noisier ue nonM cm the German people. This last aim - ladles ted by elaborate running accounts ef ths 1 fixating carried by German radio stations.' ' ! I Tha attack oa the Portsmouth! docks met with "Utile access.- th British declared as they no- knowledged "several" fatalities, .it,t.t . mire la fettle and U sinking of two small harbor craft, Station Is Struck The Portsmouth railway sta - Uoa was struck, flrea started, and lnnta niiitinr were rieoed aDart - kb tBe British said the casual - I ties were slight considering ths I great number of bombs dropped. "slight damage was miuciea m tritak alrilnniM farther la - I land, and a church and several house leveled on the uio oil I wixhL Ctvillaa damage also was I reported along th entire coast - I line eastward to Dover. Witnesses saw t lamina a a a plummet lato U sea aad crash ashore. They said naoet of Ue bomb fell lato the eea or in 11 s c t i o a s. bat some I smashed houses -and knocked el- I vfllana sprawling hundred f I TH W . I P"2 "ri" leeeapes u mi r etra Kir .Wu, .ir t ,Mft the w- - , i ratermRtent atiacKin ware. I - . . . .. . I v, .i,,., aMHe the streets of coastal ril- - omclal communiaue auo oia- i eiosea uo Briusn were coanauing te attach: air ceias ana ou man is I . . . . . . I ia uermaay ana uermaa-nea ler - mory. . , L 7 - I enuia oomiiers ware ww, bk oil plant ut Dortmund I "p 7lL ".T1 and Ue plant at Xastrop-Rauxal waa fired. i . avKptoeiTea were reuiea aiae si German occapaaU of the British island of Guernsey la Ue chsnuel. two a aa area uermaa piane roared across Uo channel from I Cherbourg for Uo first attack oa Portsmouth, but Ue British! claimed Uey kept all but I from r!hln.ttelrJ 5fL. JV1,1" vnd coast ualt added tteir salvo to ' .. Ifl "7. '-( IZTJ. ;"7"A TZZ Jl" 1 " , , v . L. - - - iMoers la Happy; He's in Jail bnt Isn't in Morgue ROSEBURQ. Aug. 12-V-Ed- ward Paul Moera. 20. was la -Jail here today aad happy happy Uat he wasn't la a morgue. He was accused of robbing- a Drain auto camp yesterday, and State Police Eergeaat Paul If or- I t w , m "f iwibibwiw I . win, wse . u 1 ers w ue camp, aaia ns saw Moor Qeeiag wiU an arm full loot. He opened Ore on him with a pistol, but U youU escaped. When officers found him n short Urn later ho aald a bullet had gone Urough his trousers. Moers tola sergeant Morgan taat nia home waa in Chicago, and Uat he had served a two months sen - I Unco for barglary la Portland. f .-4 sF taiMiaMMs -Mst mm Wf Paul Uauser't Column ; (Coattnntl from pare 1) leads to uatroubledj catosciag sleep. We trurt out oar slumbers lightly ' wrapped in a- sheet sad wake up some hours later with our teeth acting like a pair of Jitterbugs. Or It's a cold rJiht and we pile blankets on only to hsve n warm wind come up during the nixht and tiers ws are baking. I Qa Uft ether hand, we look a mnXpiciOUM eye on these I r.urf amriem with nash butlonA -virhat if there were a i mIxnp . the pipes! What if somebody en mischief: bent crept to our control board and turned M hm cold, air to the aero point? what if somebody let all the air 0ll 0f oar jr eaihioa? ) Z - - I f I r7T T) 1 'f P ' Wflr IP11PI lyllllie I " " - - j Notable Success Red Cros County QuoU BelieTed FiHed and Fans Get Eyeful i (Coatiaued from Page 1) Rochstetler. accoaated for the nrth tuning trie. ' -XCy Doee Wn ' Southpaw Bill Kelly set Ue Greys down hhiess for the first firs innings, but weakened in the sixth as the Greys, beginning with Captain Pat Kelly's double to right, romped across three. Twa I 'valka and Johnny Hart's aief's aided tho rally. I J- The Greys second rally, coming In Ue eighth, fell on short ef tyms u count. was mace u young Bud Dappen, righty who relieved Kelly after the sixth. Ben Melchofe three-play pole to right did the trick, scoring Ed Klaus Altogether, there were II 1 stnaeoat xn we game 1 By I Crosawhlt. nine by Kelly and a leair br Dacnen. Crossvhite's aa- 1 sortmeat of swift, change of pace I and deceptive carves fooled 3 I but Ret man. Taltt. Anderson. Ball i and - Hochstetier, wno comninea 1 t r-Mms mV . m rYtt f the hlta I registered. Not tho least or U night's eo- i tertalnment i was provided by 1 Hot, Ue penitetttiarya clown, I He did all right.! U folk thOBgSt. r May , Reiman. lb AB R HPO A . 1 It 1 a t 2T Taltt, lb 4 Anderson, a 4 I Ball, a ; 1 nochstettler. ; 1 - i?JPJ . I 2 v.it. . - I rv. . . . - m I Jnnnka I w w ' .s .1 wM I - xikkelaon. lb S - 21 xBatted for Reiman ia Tth. Gwey AB R HPO A i wrfv ia- a t v a a i . . a s a a I - ' w w 1 Klause. 1 4 lilt Croaswhit. p Melchor. c 2 1 14 i Meson. 1 2! r 1 1 S 2 1 I NIckols. 2b wTn.V rWi. .22 f 24 t Errors. Reiman. P. .Kellr. Hal. 1 lahan. CToeawhite. Grers . lit oil 111 4 Mays 002 SIS OOx S winning pitcher, Kelly. Innlnga niteher. ' vn . rvrv. w, it. s Dappen 2; at bat oft Kelly 21. Croaswhito 22. Dappen It; rue .cored off KeDy 2. Crooswhite K. I Dtosn lr nrsm rTenl!ila tnr I Crosse hit a. Wild nltchea. Dannea. ; Left on bases. May. J.Grey, t. Turoe-oaao hita. M. Ichor. T - I base hits, Kelly. Rues batted in. Taltt 2, -Anderson. Hochstettler. bs 4aaa Veals' Hart. Mason 2, Melchor. Sacrifice. Reiman. Stolen bases. Hochstett ler. Time 2:00. Umpires, Regele, Keene and Maple. House Destrbvcd V "T O r ! wr I 111 OUnCiay UlOZC I y;. I "ROSEDALE A hmah fire which got out of control Sunday destroyed n small house oa Uo property of Ed Moore oa route 2. I 1 .. 7. T . . . tb lire was easeorerea uy neign- I : but in rpiie ok ue eiions or, roiunteers I uo no use ana aa US contests was of I a total Althoagb. tho homo of O. P. Arm strong waa Ureateaed for awhile. U tire waa finally beaten out without doing mora damage, Moore's daughter and son-la-law had been Vrlagr la U house bat I were not at homo when Uo flro 1 occurred. The residence of Mr. J Moor Itself was not injured. - - . - t