PAGE TWO
i-
Cold and Hunger Harmed
Jap-Interned Americans
(Continued from Page 1) ,
unheated cells - and houses with
temperature below zero. ;
Hongkong reports said that the
Japanese boasted they had driven
800,00a Chinese from the city.
Those fleeing, in addition to those
remaining, feared starvation.
A score of American priests
In Hongkong described their
capture Christmas day, fol
lowing (which they were
marched lute a ravine for exe
cution and reprieved enly at the
Hast minute.
Then they were imprisoned in
garage for three days, tied in
groups with insufficient water
and food.
A disnatch. received' by he
United Press In New York from
Its . Robert Bellaire told how he
and Joseph Dynan of the Associ-
Bone Hearings
Here Unlikely
Senator Declines to
Predict Bill's Fate,
Decries News Critics
.t
f - - . . T
PORTLAND, Ore., July
' -Hearings in the Pacific north
I west on the Columbia river pow
er authority bill are unlikely. Sen.
; Mon. C Wallgren of Washington
said Friday.
Congress is too busy with war
business to extend the hearings
beyond the capital, he said, de
clining to predict the fate of the
' bill. -.
"It has not yet reached the
point where you can tell what
will happen," Wallgren said. "I
don't know- if it win be a one
man or a three-man authority.
The hearings are turning up new
evidence and on the basis of
these the senate will act."
Wallgren and other memebrsof
. the Truman committee investiga
ting war production, Sens. Harold
Burton of Ohio and Carl Hatch
of New Mexico, were here tour
ing shipyards - in the Portland
Vancouver area.
Wallgren decried newspaper
critics of congress with, "I'd like
to invite some of these editors to
get into politics themselves. They
would surely find out they are
not as good at getting votes as
throwing bricks."
He condemned the Spokane
round table's bundles - for - con
gress campaign which ridiculed
retirement pay for congressmen.
Woman Moves
Onto Sidewalk
PORTLAND, Ore., July U-(JP)
Evicted from an apartment by
court action, Mrs. Ella Delaney
and her dog,. Trudy, moved out
to the sidewalk Friday and de
clared she would camp there un
til Portland's housing shortage
eased enough to give her a new
borne.
"I don't know where else to
go, so I'm going to stay right
here," she said firmly enthroned
on an upended grocery box. "I ll
eat my dinner right here and I
guess IH have to put up my bed
and sleep here, too."
Trudy was making certain that
passersby did not venture too
close to Mrs. .Delaney, who was
evicted on complaint of noise, and
her household belongings.
Portland's acute housing short
age has resulted from an influx
of wartime industrial workers.
; Show Rehearsals
Begin Next Week
I Rehearsals for initial produc
'. tions of "Amateur Shows- for Sol
" diers" will be started -within the
' next : week, it was Indicated fol
lowing a signup meeting at the
' Salem chamber of commerce Fri
day night Mrs.' Jessie Bush Mick"
elson, general chairman, said one
' or more show units would be ready
by - mid-August when Camp
Adair's population begins to ex
pand, rapidly,
.. There was a good turnout of
prospective actors and actresses at
the Friday night meeting but more
volunteers are wanted. They may
register by calling Mrs. 0. K. De-
. Witt at the USO office, dial 8854.
The entertainment program is to
be carried on under USO auspices.
Heroic Red
Ta Man's Land" This dramatic sonndphoto from Mattcew shows Nurse Nina Kuranova treatlag a fall
eii Red army soldier somewhere on the vast Rnsslan-German battlef rent. Hiss Kuranova, a first aid
tostructor, has been decorated for bravery by the soviet geTtrnment. - -
Iated Press had been beaten and
choked by the Japanese when
they refused to write certain
statements. Several of-Dynan's
teeth were knocked out, Bellaire
reported.
The dispatch said in part:
"Officials of the home office
questioned me repeatedly and at
great length in an effort to get
me to admit that my activity as a
press association reporter had in
cluded illegal espionage. Since I
had done nothing which I con
sidered illegal I made no admis
sions. "An official who was super
intending the questioning then
demanded that I write a state
ment to the effect that I had
been well-treated. This I re
fused to do until I had been
badly choked. The officer seised
my necktie, pulled It constant
ly tlrhter and tighter until it
was impossible to breathe. X
then was farced to write a
statement along lines he dicta-'
ted.
"Dynan told me that he had
much the same experience. A
home office official demanded
that he write a statement on the
subject, The good treatment I re
ceived from the Japanese during
wartime. When he refused he was
beaten. He was hit in the face and
several teeth, in a bridge, were
knocked out" -
Bellaire said that Otto Tolis
chus, chief4correspondent of the
New York Times in Tokyo, was
taken in custody about the same
time as other American newspa
permen and charged with espion
age and violation of the national
defense act His dispatch contin
ued:
"He was forced to sit, Japanese
style, with his heels against hips,
until wounds opened on his legs.
He was slapped repeatedly during
questioning by police and once
was partly strangled. Police
threatened him with a court mar
tial and a firing squad.
"Max Hill, chief correspond
ent of the Associated Press in
Tokyo, was threatened with
similar treatment unless he
rave information about an 'al
leged spy ring.' "
(Advices received by the Asso
ciated Press stated that Hill was
not actually mistreated.)
Rickreall Girl
Dies, Hospital
DALLAS, July 24. Florence
Linville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Linville of Rickreall,
died Wednesday at the Dallas hos
pital. Funeral services will be held
Sunday at the Henkle and Boll
man chapel with I. S. Nazarenous
of Dallas, officiating.
Miss Linville was born 18 years
ago, August 18, 1925, at Wapello,
Iowa, and came with her parents
to Rickreall. She was a Rickreall
high school graduate in 1941.
Prior to her illness, Miss Lin
ville was employed as bookkeep
er for a small sawmill at Tim
ber. She Is survived by her parents
and three sisters, Mrs. Walter
Smith, Edith and Elsie Linville,
all of Rickreall.
Shortage Caused
By Hard Workers
PORTLAND, July 24WVPort-
land's meet shortage is caused by
more people who are working
harder and demand choice cuts of
beef and pork, packers said Fri
day. Theodore T. Swenson of the ag
riculture market administration
gave credence to the packers
opinion by reporting an increase
in receipts of salable hogs and
cattle at the Portland stockyards
compared with last year. -
Identity of Auto
Victims Learned
PORTLAND, July 24-jp
Three persons burned to death as
an automobile burst into flame
after a downtown collision last
midnight were identified Friday
as Ruth Winters, 15, and Muriel
Parker, 15, both Portland, and Joe
W. Witt, 22, Milwaukie, the driver.
Burton Salvog. IT. Portland, a
fourth occupant, suffered severe
lacerations. Three persons in the
other car were injured alishtlv
Army Nurse Braves
-
v. "
USS Oregon May Fight Again as Steel in Air Carrier
r ,
The battleship Oregon, the pride of the United States fleet during the Spanish-American war. may tight
again! Kut not it was revealed, as the trim ship she was when she made the dash around the Horn In
the mrarecedentedtlme of 57 days, to arrive off Cuba la time te Join In pounding the Spanish fleet to
bits at Santiago. The Oregon, now berthed near Portland as a state park museum piece, may be
Ip5! pr?v.We. iteel tor dern aircraft carrier. It was disclosed by Gov. Charles A. Sprague.
Te will certainly interpose no objection If the Oregon fa needed to help meet the war emergency of
the nation, Sprague said. He declared a war production board survey showed some of the best
steel ever forged in the United States went into the old ship. Members of the Battleship Oregon eom-
T-"1 uu cusvouj oi tne snip, expressed the hope that
al would be converted In one piece into a carrier Instead of being
nets. The Oregon Is pictured above on her last cruise.
A Kiss tor a
1 " , " J . s" ; ' : ; ; , -1
' v' 'r . " I - "," ' - -T s : -".'Si
t "vif - ' - x : i V- - . : ; - - J
I x s , v , v.v...: -s ,- : -r J tt ,
I "-v ' ' v, j " v (' V -i
1 - V - j v t y ' mm
r ..jr. I
i C 1
::: U
:- " .
t-.r -m
Motion Picture Actress Gene Tlerney, In Los Anseles, proudly kisses
her husband. Count Oleg Cassinl, just after he became a citizen of
the United States, renouncing the title which he said that he inher
ited from his parents, of the Russian nability. Cassinl was born In
France while his parents were living- there in exile. (Associated
Press Telemat)
ED ID H
in thm
COLUMBIA, SC-tfP)-Hopes of
a new order for men at Columbia
air base were high for a few
moments when this official bul
letin was posted:
"From this date first call will
be at 6 a. m., and reville will be
at 8:15 p. m."
Hopes vanished when the no
tice was corrected to read "a. m."
throughout..
DETROIT-(P-Mrs. Alice Well
ington Wallace, 33-year-old Sag
inaw, Mien., school teacher, was
sworn in as an officer candidate
for the women's -auxiliary army
corps and thereby hangs this sit
uation:
The army prohibits association
between officers and men of low
er rank.
Mrs. Wallace's husband is Pvt.
Richard Wallace, Fort Riley, Kas.
OMAHA-W Orville Johnson,
20, Council Bluffs, la., chief ba
ton twirler for the Union Pacific
railroad bend at Omaha, was re
jected by the army after his In
duction.
He holds district, state and re
gional honors for his baton twirl
ing. And why was he rejected?
The army says his wrists aren't
flexible.
W ASHING TON-MV Even
Christmas cards will be under
price ceilings this. year.
The office of price- administra
tion auvLseu ue uxuisirj inai reg
ulations would bt issued before
fall establishing a method under
Enemy Fire
; -
.!!UTT';
it
f
1
(
New Citizen
T H
Neu$
which manufacturers, wholesalers
and retailers can compute maxi
mum prices.
WASHINGTON-vD-A man in
Albany, NY, tried to deduct $50
from his income tax return as the
value of a pint of blood he gave
to the Red Cross, the treasury
disclosed.
The deduction was disallowed.
The treasury ruled that a blood
donation constituted a gift of uae
vices - rainer in an "money or
property.".
MAPLEWOOD, NJ-P)-Some-
one telephoned police headquart
era to report an army car had been
parked near his house, but "the
driver doesn't look like a soldier."
Two patrolmen investigated, re
ported the driver was a brigadier
general on a visit.
Stumbo Speaker at
Credit Bureau Meet
Ray Stumbo, chairman of the
Salem selective service' board,
was the speaker at the Friday
luncheon of the Salem Retail
Credit bureau. Many members of
other local service clubs were
present f
Stumbo outlined general prin
ciples followed by the board In
making selections and answered
the questions of employers.
New Range Fires
Rage Near Baker
BAKER, July 24-)-Forest
service men and farmers Joined
forces Friday to combat two new
range fires one near North Pow
der, the other between Quartz
and Encina. .
A blaze which raced over craz
ing land in Thief valley Thursday
night was reported under control
but damage had not been deter
mined. .-. - -
Moslems Avoid Act
BHOPAL, India. -July; 24-OP)
Mohammed All Jinnah, president
of the All-India- Moslem league,
Friday urged- Moslems- to avoid
participation in the dvil disobe
dience movement as proposed in
all-India congress Circles, -.
Reds Bomb Prussia
MOSCOW. Saturday. Julr 2S-,W
The Moscow radio said Saturday
soviet planes bombed , the east
Prussian city of Koenissburc and
started twelve fires on the night
oi July Z3-Z4.
r
X
--4
If she most be broken up. her met
scattered into miscellaneous prod
Legion Head
Calls For
Total Draft
PORTLAND, July 24 -JPy- The
United States must maintain pow
erful armed forces for policing
the post-war world, National
Commander Lynn U. Stambaugh
told the American Legion's 24th
Oregon department convention
Friday.
He proposed that the future
peace be kept by an alliance of
nations so militarily strong that
"when a person like Hitler sticks
up his head we can tell him to
pull it in or well knock it off!"
The veteran leader from Fargo,
ND, told delegates that the war
should be the only business for
Americans until it is won. He
proposed universal service as
means of equalizing the burden
of the war effort.
In an interview, Stambaugh ex
plained that the Legion's univer
sal service proposal calls ' for
drafting manpower, property, la
oor ana capital witn labor re
ceiving the same pay as those in
the armed forces and the sar
allotments for dependents.
le Legion, he said, does not
condemn labor, capital or the war
effort, but desires to make the
burden uniform and prevent sel
fish mmorities from Interfering
with the conduct of the "War.
Under the plan wages would
be controlled, and this necessary,
Stambaugh said, to avoid infla
tion.
Hatch Sees
More Taxes
PORTLAND, July 24-P)-If
you uunic you re paying heavy
taxes now, brace yourself because
Sen. Carl A. Hatch of New Mex
ico said Friday, "I don't think
we've even been touched yet in
the way of taxes.
The author of the Hatch anti
politics act, here investigating
war. production as a member of
the Truman senate committee,
said in an interview:
"This is a total war and what
ever it may cost, we will have to
meet that cost. I am in favor of
taxation that will bring: us funds
so we can pay as we go as much
as possible.
Non-Members of
Group Kept Out
PORTLAND, July 14-HP)-The
Oregon association- of chiroprac
tic physicians- voted Friday- to
close the doors-of state and dis
tnct meetings to non-member
chiropractors.
Almost three-fourths of the
state's 450 chiropractors are reap
ing benefits because the faithful
fourth are keeping the association
alive and fighting all chiroprac
tor battles," said Dr. H. R, Dew
ey, membership chairman.
Parachutist Scare
Strikes at Baker
BAKER, Ore, July 24.-V-An-
otner parachutist scare gripped an
Oregon community Friday, and a
sheriffs posse made a fruitless
search of the foothills near En
cina, IS miles southeast of here.
Sheriff Fred V. Spence said
two men reported seeing a para
chutist last there Thursday; al
though they could not sight a
plane from which the Jump sup
posedly was made.
Fire in Cannery
jpauiur cannery was the scene
of a minor fire Friday night, ac
cording to the city fire depart
ment. The : trouble resulted from
a broken steam pipe in the boiler
room. , Fire equipment was sent
out at about 8;30 p. m but no
water was(necessary to extinguish
the fire, -i :
Time Bombs Blast
LONDON, July 1 24-MVThe
Vichy radio reported Friday night
that tremendous explosions in'
which whole blocks - are being
blown up by delayed action bombs
are hindering the German occupa
tion of the dry of Rostov.
Smith, Cannon
Out-Swim Gty
ntries
Leah Smith copped six events.
including a sparkling 200 meter
free style victory over Save Su
ing in a special exhibition race to
pace swimmers in the city play
ground swimming and diving
championships Friday afternoon
at Leslie" ' '"' :
Allen Cannon, a newcomer te
the pool title races this - year,
topped the second place comers
with five firsts.
Results:
Beys 12 Under
50 meter free style Michael
Glenn, first Time :42.1.
50 meter back stroke Don
Moorman, first Time :43.4. "
.50 meter breast stroke Don
Moorman, first Time :58.4.
Girls 12 St Under
50 meter free style Donna Lou
Lambert, first Time :43.2.
50 meter back stroke Donna
Lou Lambert, first, in :62.2.
50 meter breast stroke Donna
Lou Lamber, first in 1:21.
Boys 14 Under
50 meter free style Jack Fitz
maurice, first Time :35.2.
50 meter back stroke Jack
Fitzmaurice, first Time :46.9.
50 meter breast stroke Milton
Thompson, first. Time :55.1.
Girls 14 and Under
50 meter free style Suzie
Small, 1st Time :35.8. ;
50 meter back stroke Suzle
Small, 1st Time :46.7. '
50 meter breast stroke Marian
Bauer, 1st Time :63.8.
Boys IS and Under
50 meter free style Allen Can
non, 1st Time :34.2.
100 meter back stroke Allen
Cannon, 1st in 1:44.4.
100 meter breast stroke Allen
Cannon, 1st in 1:49.2.
Girls 16 and Under
50 meter free style Leah
Smith, 1st, In :32.4.
50 meter back stroke Leah
Smith, 1st in :54.9.
' 50 meter breast stroke Leah
Smith, 1st, in :50.0.
Boys Over 16
50 meter free style Allen Can
non, 1st Time :32.8.
100 meter free style Dave
Suing, 1st. Time 1:24.2.
100 meter breast stroke Dave
Suing, 1st. Time 1:55.4.
Mixed Over 16
200 meter free style Leah
Smith, 1st. Time 3:14.7.
Girls Over 16
50 meter free style Leah
Smith, 1st Time :32.6.
100 meter free style Leah
Smith, 1st in 1:16.4.
Diving
Boys 12 and under Don Moor
man.
Boys 14 and under Bert Kep-
hart.
Boys 16 and under Dave Su
ing.
Girls 12 and under Donna Lou
Lambert
Girls 16 and over Loretta Dea
con.
Tiges Finally
Conquer Caps
VANCOUVER, July 24-(CP)
-Tacoma Tigers finally found the
measure of Vancouver Capilanos
and nosed out a 5-4 win over the
Western International baseball
leaeue leaders here Fridav nhrht.
I" 1 1. 1 n fri i I
perfect night with four for four-
three singles and double scoring
a run in the second and another
in the third.
Tacoma 022 010 0005 11 0
Vancouver -100 002 0104 12 1
Johnson and Staggs; Jonas and
Sueme. ,
Animal Hides
Use Proposed
KLAMATH FALLS, July 24.-
(JP-The Klamath County Sports
men's association proposed today
that. the. state game commission
collect hides of game animals
killed this fall and sell them to
firms making aviation jackets.
The association estimated that
the state would net $1 per hide on
an estimated kill of 40,000 deer,
elk. and antelope besides making
an important contribution to the
war effort
Coaches to Taste
Navy Toughening
SEATTLE, July 24H)-Coach
i.Hec Edmundson of Washing
ton, Jim P h e 1 a n, now of St
Mary's, and Bob Mathews of Port
land were . listed - Friday among
the civilians who will take a 12
day taste of the . routine - that
young naval fliers will get at the
west coast "toughening school."
They will be enrolled in a course
August 3-15 in the" navy school
on the St Mary's campus.
Chisox 2, A's 1
CHICAGO,r July .S-fgWke
Wade bested Dick Fowler Friday
night in: a pitching duel and gave
the Chicago' White Sox a 2 to 1
victory J, over the Philadelphia
Athletics before a crowd of 7492
persons.! Both-White, Sox runs
were scored on ' errors by Billy
Knickerbocker and Bob Swift
Philadelphia 000 000 001-1 7 3
Chicago 1 000 001 10-2 7 1
Fowler and Swift; Wade and
Turner. r
Meet E
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Wide World War Analyst tor The Statesman
Bv KIRKE
. Wide World War Analyst for The Statesman : '
Even if Rostov-on-Don is again in German hands, as Berlin
announces, Hitler's surging armies still face the sturdiest bar
rier they have yet confronted In their sweep down the Donest
Don basin toward the Caucasus.
There is small reason to doubt ,
that Rostov, north bank city of
the Don, has fallen.
London : authorities do not
donbt It They share the belief,
however, that It was not taken
by storm bat was evacuated
for a Russian stand behind the
water hazards that still guard
the Caucasus from the Russian-Turkish
border on the
Black sea te the 45-mile wide
Don-Volga land corridor west
of Stalingrad.
The city of Rostov, itself, as
British spokesmen point out, is
of small military value to the
enemy.
Its capture does not free Bus
sia's foes to turn the Rostov cor
ner into the Caucasus. They are
still 300 miles from the nearest
Caucasian oil wells, more than
800 miles from the great pools
that underlie the Caspian shore
line.
And between them and those
precious oil sources lies the
whole length of the lower Don,
the Sea of Azov, Kerch strait and
the Black sea like a vast moat
The weakest point for the Rus
sian defenders of that water
front is a narrow span east of
the Donets-Don confluence. Ger
man claims three days ago to
have crossed the Don there on
a wide front remain not only un
confirmed but have not been re
peated.
West of the Donets confluence,
the Don is of formidable width
clear to its Sea of Azov outlet
25 miles below Rostov. The
whole drainage of the Don and
Donets watershed concentrates
there. The river is fringed with
marshes that become quagmires
with every rain. There are vir
tually no bridges spanning the
JDon east of Rostov, and few
roads that' lead down to either
bank of the stream.
West of Rostov to the sea,
the Don barrier Is even mere
forbidding to mass military
action or mechanized warfare.
Its left or Caucasian bank Is
seamed with winding water
ways, the multiple mouths of
the Den. And beyond that to
the narrows of Kerch strait
that separates the Crimea from
tbe Caucasus lies the width of
the sea of Azov.
Beyond the Don. also, is Rus
sia's army of the Caucasus. It is
composed largely of the fighting
Cossack tribes, proven warriors
defending their homeland. There
is little to indicate that Marshal
Timoshenko has called heavily
upon it up to now, holding it in
reserve for a stand along the
Don. and to bar the Kerch strait
route.
The decisive battle for the
Caucasus is only now berinnin.
and beginning with all the na
tional advantages in Russia's
favor.
Frisco, Seattle Men
Emerge in Net Semis
SEATTLE. Julv 24-UPWTW
ban Francisco and two Seattle
players emerged Fridav into th
men's semi-finals of the Washing-
ion state amateur tennis tourna
ment with Defending Chamninn
Nick Carter having the toughest
battle of the four.
Carter, of San Francisco. mA.
ed No. 1, defeated Ken McCar
thy of Fresno, 6-2. 8-8. His semi.
final opponent will be vouthful
Jim Brink of Seattle, who elim
inated Don Lewis, Portland, 8-1,
6-0. Brink became the tourna
ment's first champion by taking
ine junior uue Friday. .
Harry Roche defeated Jim TJw
ingstone in an all-San Francisco
match, and will meet Ken rw
Seattle's unseeded . aurarW nt tk.
xourney.
Brink won the Junior titl f
defeating Henry Pflster of rw
land, 7-5, 6-2, 6-2. -
Stork Visits Yanks
Twice This Week
NEW - YORK.' July 24.-hNP-A
eight pound, six ounce son was
bora to Mrs. Joe Gordon, wife of
thjs . New York Yankee- second
baseman, Friday. He Is their sec
ond child. -. - - 1 : -;r----
Mrs. Buddy Rosar. .wif of
Yankee catcher, gave birth to a
son Monday.
., B2UICE
KcLzer J
EVERY SATURDAY
Rowland's Band
t Miles North on
River Road
L. SIMPSON
Jap Landing
Force Bombed
(Continued From Page 1)
Japanese convoy last Monday, one
of them being Second Lieut Robert
M. Debord of 1 Paso, Tex.
Sgt R. H. Olson of Minneapolis,
a bombardier, was with Debord.
"We picked up the convoy on
Monday, then sighted it again the
next day, Debord said.
"When we got bosnbed op'
early Wednesday we made a run
ever the target ares and scored
near misses. A second ran and .
we saw two bombs hit a ship.
Three others fell close by. The
second bomb most have hit am
munition because there was a
tremendous explosion.
Debord and his crew said that
when they left the stricken trans
port was listing heavily and smoke
pouring from her decks.
Nevertheless the Japanese were
ucucvcu iwvc put KVCIU UMJU
sana men ashore at the new points.
RAF. Cap Goes
Into Souvenirs;
Return Sought
- An "international Incident" oc
curring in Salem this Week may
have serious results for one of
the United States Individual
"allies- if It isn't corrected.
J. H. Eckman, a sergeant in the
RAF though an American by
birth, was in this city on his way
from Manitoba to California to
visit relatives. In a Salem res
taurant he hung up his cap. Some
one took it for a souvenir.
That's serious, because here in
the United States he cannot get
another and before he gets back
to bis unit he may run into dis
ciplinary action.
If the person who took that cap
will turn it in at the Salem YMCA,
it will be returned to its owner
and no questions asked.
Fewer Nursery
Tags Required
OreffOn TlllfaM inw V
- wvjm eMUllUJg .
stock Into the state of Virginia
will no longer be required to use
the old TMMrmit tn K..I
" w uia liuw
ship solely on the Oregon certi
ficate, the state department of
agriculture announces, followinc
word that Virginia has modified
its crop pest laws.
Virginia has alio provided for
reciprocal agreement whereby
Oregon nurserv ctvV , t. u
- 'J w JUIU
l ,Ut WIthout P Of ,
a Virginia registration fee. 1 I
V.. AM
vi wougn accompanied by a
valid inspection certificate, stock
found to t-i .
upon arrival m Virginia may be
seized and returned to point of
a1. a. am . .
"ism ai m owners expense.
Sought on Charge
Of Selling Tires
PORTLAMfl T..1- A ym
Morris- E. Barhan, Westport, was
uu7 on a reaeral charge
of seDina tires and H 4
onj who had no ration certffl-
UW9,
Th COtBDlllnt -k. r4
nt US Attorney Mason Dillard,
charged .that Barhan, a general
awe proprietor, reported the
theft of 281 tfr-M in
June 14 whereas he actually sold
. 111 M '
W1B wiwoui autnorization of the
tire rationing board at Astoria.
ii -
Heroakel Conard
Wins Longacres
SEATTLE. inW 5iaM-:
year-Old Heroakel Cnnrarl
by Hadden and Barton, uma
from behind far th ctrt.K vu..
night to win the featured mile
race at 'Lmnpm lr t-r tin.
Gus Dye rode a good race on the
wmner Dut yielded top honors of
uie uay to jynn Josephson, who
booted home three winners.
Always A Good Time
When Yoa
L at ' 1 .
Hazel Grcca ;
Ererr Saturday Night
1 y Adra. 53c Couple '
mum