PAGE TWO
The OSEGON STATESMAN Salem, Orhgon,' Sundary Morning. August S, 1342
t- -
I-
Six Saboteurs
'
in
. British Radio Spreads
- News to Continent;
Two Get Labor
(Continued From Pace 1) r
eeedings, undreamed of in the
dictator-ridden land from which
they cam. At one point an ap
peal for-writ of habeas corpus -was
taken to the civil court, and the
supreme court, meeting in a hur
riedly summoned special session.
upheld the legality and centsitu
tlonality of the method of trial
which President Roosevelt had es
tablished.
t The aafiltary eomnussion fla
Ha .'. work last Sandsy.
r, the record l the ease.
the sentences Imeasra and the
i wawettdaUoaa - tar leaaeney
to Barrer aad Daseh were plac
ed ta the presldeat's hands for
: review. -;
t - It became apparent Saturday
that be had affirmed the commis
sion's verdict and sentences, and
that at the jail preparations were
In progress for the executions.
Reporters waiting outside the soldier-guarded
building saw array
chaplains and the District of Co
lumbia coroner enter. After 11
o'clock all possible lights in the
Jail were kept extinguished.
Outside the Jail a small crowd
saw army, ambulances enter the
Jail yard, presumably to remove
the' bodies. A group of young
women, huddled under umbrellas
on a nearby roof, could see over
the wall.
Later, the coroner, Dr. A. Ma-
Cruder MacDonald, left the jail
with a military escort, refusing as
he hurried on, to say what dis
position would be made of the
bodies. Brig. Gen. Robert L. Cox,
provost marshal for the District
, of Columbia, left soon afterward.
Reporters attempted to question
him, but he placed a finger on
bis lips, and would say only:
-All mum."
The ambulances, bearing the
bodies, left the jail at mid-after -noon
bound apparently for a
morgue, and burial preparations.
A score of soldiers, armed with
sub-machine guns, guarded the
prison entrance, holding back a
.lingering crowd of 100 or more.
Inside the walled yard, the bodies
had been carried to the ambu
lances on stretchers, borne by
soldiers. -
LONDON, Sunday, Aug. 8
(AVBerlnnlag at S o'clock Sat
urday aight the British radie
spread threagheaf the continent
of Earepe the news that the
United States had exeeated six
of the eight nasi saboteurs seis
ed after they landed freea Ger
man submarines.
The broadcast, made in several
languages, emphasized particu
larly for the Germans in the swift
capture, trial and death in the
electric chair of the men before
they could begin their sabotage
campaign.
Up to an early hour Sunday the
German radio' had refrained from
any comment on the men's fate.
Father Takes
Baby on Road
A young father with an 11
months old baby started hitchhik
ing from Salem to some point in
California- Saturday night The
baby's frantic mother was vainly
endeavoring to get a warrant for
the father's arrest' according to
the Marion county sheriff office.
The mother, described as "about
18, had separated from her hus
band about three months ago and
had been living with her child in
the Salem vicinity, Saturday the
father arrived and departed with
the baby, taking with him no
spare clothes, nor even food for
the child. . -
However, the young mother was
advised she could not procure a
warrant for her husband's arrest
since the child belonged to him
as well as to her.
Jaek Benny Signs
As Film Producer.
NEW YORK, Aug1. 8 -WVRa-dio
comedian Jack Benny, became
a motion- picture producer ' by
signing a contract with United
'Artists for 12 pictures.
United Artists said Benny
would head Jack Benny Produc
tions, Inc.. and make two pic
tures annually. He win star in
six pictures and be executive pro
ducer for each. -
tntwM rata. A Praaaatial SS-Tear
Martrat to the safe war tm fteaaca
ymm hmm. Avaiiaal la seJectae
AWKCit a ROBERTS INC '
Authorised Hortf mo Loan Solicitor
for The Prudential iitsuraaca Co
of America . tT-r
Guardiaa Buudina Salem. Oreeoa
-fTi
(lit 'H1m!
ills
ONiroaiS aahiy pmymrm m a
etVew90ati VOtMIt eeV toefWW " ean
u
By KIRKE L.
Wide World War Analyst
' ti,e?w...-:r: . Mt
j Another week, bitter with defeat and retreat for Red armies,
closed with heightening prospects that a second-front attack Is
impending but it may be launched in the. east -and by Japan
before Russia's Anglo-American allies are able to strike effec
Kaiser Tops
Ship Building
Oregon Yard Delivers
Quickest VeaeeL,
Best Average
(Continued From Page 1)
gon Shipbuilding in- the number
of ships produced per way 3.124.
Bethlehem-Fairfiekl ranked 1st
in the shortest time elapsed from
the date of the contract for fa
cilities until the laying of the
first keeL
Orefts ShlpbaUdlag was
credited with ta fastest een
straetloa of a Liberty ship M
days fresa keel laying ta deliv
ery. BetUeheaa-FalrfleM fel
lewed with 59 days. The best
time far ether yards taeloded:
California Shipbuilding, 65
days; Richmond Shipyard number
and 2, 67 days; Houston Ship
building company, 204 days.
Sales Tax
Not Liked
Senate Committee Said
Ready to Reject
Revenue Plan
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8--
There were signs Saturday that
the senate finance committee
would reject a proposed sales tax
despite arguments of its support'
ers that it would meet the treas
ury's demand for a $2,500,000,000
increase in the new revenue bill
voted by the house
Although proponents said they
would seek to force a vote on the
question, an informed Senator
said an informal canvass showed
sentiment preponderantly against
the proposed levy both in commit
tee and in the senate itself.
This senator, who asked not to
be quoted by name, predicted that
if the proposal were brought to
the floor it would be defeated af
ter a brief fight.
Two republicans. Senator Taft
of Ohio and Yandenberg of Mich
igan, have been the most outspok
en advocates of a sales tax on
the committee, drawing support
from such democrats aa Senators
Herring of Iowa and Byrd of Vir
ginia. The treasury consistently has
opposed such a tax, contending
that it would prove inflationary in
effect The house ways and means
committee rejected proposals for
the levy but Chairman George
(T-Ga) of the . senate Committee
has said , he expected a fight to
write it into the bilL
George told reporters It had be
come, obvious that if the pending
bill was to be boosted to the point
where it would bring in the 2,
500,000,000 additional revenue re
quested by the treasury, the com
mittee would have to resort to
some new form of taxes.
Contracts Hit
lOMUlionaJuly
. PORTLAND, Aug. 8-)-Ore-gon
manufacturers received prime
and sub-contracts totaling $10,
137,64g in July, John G. Barnett
state divisional chief of the war
production board's production di
vision, reported Saturday. .
Breakdowns of the contracts.
exceeding $10,000,000 for the sec
ond successive month: Army
prime $S,8!K30T and sub $24,
763; navy prime $428,800 aad sub
$3488; other prime $524,100 and
sub $9800. .
The division also aided the sale
of lumber valued at $25,000,000
and flour at $LO0O,QO from Ore
gon, plants during July for war
purposes.
Second Try Place
John Doe' in Jail
It took two trys before city po
lice officers were - able to land
"John Doe in the city jail. "Doe"
was picked-up by a city policeman,
but Managed to escape from the
police car Saturday afternoon on
Marion street Later he was pick
ed up again and lodged In the
dry Jail where he Is held for in
vestigation, according to city po
lice. - . - -
Two-Hour Planes Out
LONDON, Aug. MVMore
than one factory" In- England, Is
turning out "a completed - war
plane every two working hours,
said J. I. Llewellin, minister " of
aircraft' production, in a speech
SIMPSON
for Th Statesman
tively in the west
If Japan, aiill withes a deci
sive victory - ke China, braised
ay Aisrlraat atr-Bea hie wis and
at Wast rhorhed ha tha senta
west Pacific, is ta move at all
against Eassla under her axis
commitments, tha time
ripe.
Weather conditions for a Siber
ian assault are right as they will
not be again for a twelve-month.
Chungking. . and London bristle
with rumors of Japanese prepara
tions. The German-trained Nip
ponese conqueror of Singapore
and Corregidor now is reported
in command in the north. Tokyo
has called up all males from 18
to 50 years of age for military
service.
Drastic new dimout measures
along the west coast hint that
Washington expects Japanese di
version forays. They might be de
signed, like the Japanese toe-holds
in the western Aleutians, to balk
or impede aid to Russia in Si
beria.
If that front is opened, Siberian
bases could afford expanding
American' air power, opportunity
to strike at Japan itself. That
possibility still is the most power
ful influence upon Tokyo not to
jump on her traditional Russian
foe prematurely.
Yet beyond a shadow . of a
dovbt Tokyo has two-way com
mitments with her European
axis mates concerning Russia.
That the Japanese war lords
are merely biding their time un
til Hitler and his Italian and
Balkan satellites hare fulfilled
their part of the conquest bar
gain goes without saying. -
The axis offensive in Russia has
obviously reached a point where
Tokyo must be weighing the ques
uon of joining the attack on the
soviet Hitler is so dose to hav
ing driven Russian armies in the
west behind a short line from the
Baltic to the Caspian and to seiz
ing the rich j Caucasus resources
that Berlin pressure, upon Tokyo
to fulfill axis commitments must
be Imperative.
Navy Changes
Policy, Draft
PORTLAND, Aug. 8F- The
navy will accept men for enlist
ment up to the time they are
sworn in under selective service,
Lieut. Cmdr. G. F. De Grave,
Portland district recruiting officer,
announced Saturday.
"Tbis is a definite change of
policy for the navy, as previously
men who had received their no
tices to report for induction were
prohibited from enlistment in this
branch of tbe service unless re
leased by their local boards,"
De Grave said.
Mail Foreign
Gifts Early
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 -ijfy-More
than four months in ad
vance, the war department ad
vised the public Saturday to do
its Christmas mailing early to sol
diers overseas.
Postal officials urged that holi
day packages, cards and letters
be mailed in October, explaining
that anything sent after November
"very likely1 would fail to
reach the soldier before Christmas.
No package may weigh more
than It pounds, or measure more
than 18 inches in length or 42
inches in length and girth com
bined. No more than one package
a week may be mailed by any one
person. Neither food nor clothing
snouid be sent m gift packages,
the army said.
PeUey Accuses
His Prosecution
INDIANAPOLIS, Au. -&PV-Ib
a 39-page motion for a new trial.
wimam Dudley Peney Saturday
accused government counsel of
"misconduct" In catting: him a
"traitor," "a Benedict Arnold and
"an Aaron Burr" In final argu
ments . before the lurr In. his
criminal sedition trial.
The motion asked a new trial
on the basis of 63 points aad ob
jected also to Judge Robert C
Baltzell's refusal to permit Charles
A, Lindbergh to testify "as to what
he advocated In his speeches Just
prior to the declarstion'cf war."
Bill 7ould Reimburse
Albany Firm for Land
- WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 -tn
Sen. McNary (R-Ore) has Intro
duced legislation providing pay
ment of $5000 -to M. Senders &
Company,. Albany, Ore," for land
acquired by the military at Wells,
Ore., on which the company had
Indian Leaders
Are Arrested
17 Reported Taken
Early on Sunday;
Meetings Banned -
(Continued From Page 1)
her husband but who elected to
remain behind.
j (Reuters, British news agency.
said tfcose arrested were taken by
special train to Poona.) v
B ers at as a
te have been aaade ta
the ettr f Ahme4abad, where
the loeartawi atartad ehnflr af-
4er the
Gandhi was Arrested at S a.- m.
when three carloads of police pull
ed up before .the house-where. he
was staying and roused Hnr from
his bed. '
The little nationalist leader said
his-prayers and -then left tbe house
in the custody of the police.
Telephone comuaf cations
throughout the city were cut off
for some time, presumably' to pre
vent leakage of information re
garding the policy moves.
The government Jias plaeed a
ban en gatherings ef mere than
five persons, Issuing the order
mader the criminal peecedare
code.
In a statement at New Delhi,
the government reply to the con
gr ess party's resolution said:
There is nothing the govern
ment of India regrets more than
this challenge at so critical a
juncture but on them lies the
task of defending India . . . that
task the government of India will
discharge in the face of the chal
lenge now thrown down by the
congress party with clear determ
ination ..."
"I am pledged to the congress
and the congress is pledged to do
or die," Gandhi declared in-concluding
a two-hour address that
wound up the meeting of the par
ty's general committee."
Bombers Sink
Axis Ship; 17
Allied Qaimed
(Continued From Page 1)
up and brought them safely to
port.
Oiler C. D. McMaster, blown
overboard by the explosion, was
spotted clinging to a hatch cover
by a patrol plane two days after
the sinking. Tbe plane flew te
nearby lifeboats and dropped a
message which directed the sea
men to McMaster's position.
Meanwhile, an allied announce
ment Saturday disclosed that a
Japanese submarine shelled a
meaium-sizea auied passenger
vessel off the coast of Australia,
but the ship escaped without dam
age and injuries to personnel. This
was the second reported attack on
United Nations shipping in the
Australian area this wee.
BERLIN, (from German broad
casts), Aug. 8 -iffy- The sinking
of 17 allied ships, including a US
destroyer and another escort ves
sel, by submarines operating in
the Atlantic was reported Satur
day by the German high cor
mand.
(The period covered by the re
port was not stated, nor was it
confirmed by any allied source.)
The rest were convoyed mer
chantmen, including a 10,000-ton
steamer bound for Alexandria
with tanks and planes. Tonnage
of the vessels reported destroyed
was listed at 103,181.
The seven merchantmen total
ing 49,000 tons were reported sunk
with an escort vessel in the North
Atlantic in "a difficult attack.'
The rest of the ships totaling 54,
ltl tons were sunk in mid-At
lantic off American and West
African coasts, it was said. De-
ui ui-uoii oi me aestroyer was
claimed in these operations.
Army Seeks
Technicians
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 -V-
The army announced Saturday an
intensive recruiting campaign to
enlist 100,000 skived mechanics
and technicians for the air forces,
signal corps and ordnance depart
ment; saying they were "vitally
needed at once to. serve until
schools begin turning, out trained
men m sufficient volume.
Physically qualified men be
tween It and 44 will be accepted,
after obtaining: clearance from lo
cal draft
Lata Sports
ALBANY, Ore, Aug.; t-VPi
Portland nosed out Albany, 11 to
9, Saturday night in the first game
or the state American legion Jun
ior baseball finals.
Late m t ' game, however.
Portland got the shakes, and a
nmus inning rally netted Albany
even rune. The tying run was
at bat before Portland Pitcher
Sinovich forced the hitter, Leon
Simons, Albany pitcher, to ground
out
A doubleheader will wind up the
series Sunday.
Portland 000 170 012-11 110
Albany ........100 001 007- 7 9
Sinovkh and Entwislej. Simons
Lack of Loggers
Northwest Lumber"Supply
SEATTLE, Aug. 8 -(JP- Lack of loggers threatens the lum
ber industry, of Washington, Oregon and Idaho with failure in
its war effort F. 11 Brundage western log and lumber adminis
trator fo rthe war production board, warned Saturday He said
Capture of
Bases Goal
War'a Turning Point
- Declared Not Jnst
Sltarp New- JsJr1
(Continued From Page 1)
not far the pmrpose of whittling
the Ja
to driee thear eat.
The Japanese made their Ini
tial landing at Papua in the Solo
mon January 23, and their heavy
foUowup infiltrations in New Gui
nea and la the Solomons came
March S to 10.
First landings by the Japanese
in the Aleubons were- early in
June, coincident with the battle
of Midway islands, in which Unit
ed States army, navy and marine
corps forces turned back an en
emy force of warships and trans
ports. .
French Recruiting
Bureau Explodes
BERN, Switzerland, Aug. 8-P)
A building housing a bureau for
recruiting French workers to go
to Germany was demolished by an
explosion, the Swiss Telegraph
agency reported Saturday in a
dispatch from Annemasse in
Eaute-Savoye, France. The dis
patch said the French prefect had
expressed regrets to the chief of
the German commission at Anne
masse and that many arrests were
expected to be made.
KIDNEY DAVENPORT AND
CHAIR, fancy mohair, .pleated
back, hand carved walnut
trim. Regular C
$369 value . )4i0w
DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, fan
cy broca telle, lovely soft color,
maple trim. $159.00 191.
value, now wJ
RICH ANTIQUE VELVET
CHAIR with carved walnut
Queen Anne legs. $69.50
$59
value. Reduced to
LOUNGE CHAIR, pleated barrel
back. $54.85 value. JQ
Now
CHAIR AND OTTOMAIV lovely
rich wervet, a rich blue.
SB9.50 value
$75
DESK AND MATCHING CHAIR,
hand - carved French walnut,
kidney shape, $59.50 JQ
value. Now
DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, bro
caded velvet A beautiful
crushed rose color with harvest
finished trim. OAQ
$22950 value. Now sAU3
MAHOGANY COFFEE TABLE
with glass top, harvest 1Q
finish. $2150 value Now f a5J
END TABLES
table. $10.45
value. Now
to match
coffee
TAPESTRY DAVENPORT AND
CHAIR In a lovely blue and
natural color. Pleated back,
blonde trim,
$18950 value. Now .
$175
DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, mo
hair frieze. Very modern blonde
trim. This suite Is well tailored,
and would be a pride and Joy
forever. Medium blue with
deep rose trim. $35050
value. Now , ,
$205
DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, fan
cy mahogany colored velour
with carved walnut
trim. $16850 value .
$149
MODERN DAVENPORT, made
; , by . Fenske. Covering , of blue
and - natural - tapestry. Kidney
shape, Wonde trim. Davenport
ffW- $169
A FENSKE CHAIR, a companion
piece to the davenport .listed
above. Rose and natur- tjCJi
aL $69,50 value. Now
DAVENPORT AKH CHAUt semi-kidney
fca a; deep rich rose
- bloomr tapestry. Harvest finis.
' $249,00 value.
' NOW 11
$223
FRENCH DAVENPORT AND
CHAIR: Satin damask in a
pretty blue with a neutral and
rose tone, beautifully made.
Walnut band -carved wood trim.
$229.00 value..
Now -1
$233
Hundreds of Grand Bargains on Sale, that space
Gevurtx for your household needs during our,
1 BiwaaTjBli
Threatens
the srotage of skilled men was
due to the attraction of workers
to shipyards and aircraft factories.
"The situation is dafly becom
ing snore critical," he said. "There
U-already a serious log shortage
on the Columbia, river and In oth
er productieai centers ef tbe re
gion. ; -
noi-MMSPS so enafMe znuunes so
build up the inventory needed to
carry them through the - winter
aim ii liajn ing neiistiiaea era ham
pered by bad weather. For' ex
ample, instead of a normal supply
of 500,000,000 feet In the Colum
bia and Willamette rivers at tbis
season, stocks of logs will scarcely
exceed half that amount.
"During: July, wheat log supplies
should normally show an Increase,
there was -actually a sharp- de
cline and this trend continues.
"Unless log supplies are in
creased, the lumber industry will
be unable to meet the obligations
to which it has pledged itself in
the war effort.
"War industries of every kind,
including shipyards and aircraft
factories along with war housing
needs, will suffer unless we can
get men back into the woods."
Brundage said operations had
been forced to halt because of
shortage of fall ers and buckers.
He said the average wage paid
by eight major logging companies
was $1.18 per hour Just two
cents less man the shipyard scale
for carpenters and welders and
that fallers and buckers .could
make $1.34 per hour. Skilled
woods workers are rated just as
high as plant technicians in the
matter of draft deferment, Brun
dage added.
Yes, even though we are
before encountered, we have decided that the
show must go on! Aa long as we have the mer
chandise vott can buy it! Generous redactions ht
every department, savings that you can invest jn
War Bonds aad Stamps! Even though we know
it will be impossible to replace many items, we
like to feel that we are doing onr little bit in
holding our anual August Sale as usual !
WALNUT END TABLE deeply
carved with matched mahog
any top. Buy a pair. $19.95
value. - IC PC
Now each 10,00
DAVENPORT & CHAIR, velour,
with carved white wood trim.
$129.00 value.
$33
Now
DAVENPORT CHAIR, blue ve
lour walnut trim. Very massive.'
13950 value. $ 1 1 9
DAVENPORT & CHAIR, green
velour, walnut trim. Excellent
value. $11950 value.
Now
$S9
S-PTECE DA VINO SUITE, velour.
Da vino, 2 pillows, club chair
with ottoman. An excellent
value. We invite
Comparison . a?Iif
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 7-piece
Monterey, consisting of davino,
dub chair with ottoman, swing
rocker, coffee table, lamp table
. and, end table. A room ef har
mony, comfort and mar- 17$
velous. value. Reduced to)!! 9
USED BENKEY AND GAY 8
PIECE DINING ROOM SET,
original $450 value. Should be
sold to fine home. Chairs are
tapestry upholstered. Visit our
Used Department.
SASH CURTAINS, Priarilla and
taOored types, . some models
print trimmed. - Also figured
merniiaette Beg. $2 gf?
: values, now fgIJ
DOUBLE CONSOLE; mahogany,
-$39.90 value. Now AU0
FLAT TOP DESK, walnut water
fall front. $34.75 ..- tJl'f C
value.- Now
DUNCAN PHYFE LOUNGE, tap
' estryr with mahogany trim.- A
period piece. $175 value. 1
Now .: !, J
Solomon Mes
Are Attacked
Ground Forces Take
' Role far Offense
On Jap Bases
; (Continued From Page 1)
Guadal canal by the Japanese on
Jury4
It appeared the enemy was
strongty-eatrenched in - Bowgaio-
ville, at the northern tip of the
Solomons, as well aa.at Tulagi,
BUfca aad Guadal eanaL,
The Japanese also have a major
ceaumtraikav at RahauL New
Britaiav whick Je-900 to 600 miles
west of the Solomons.
The communique made only a
brief mention of the battle de
veloping in the Solomon islands:
"Dur naval forces are partici
pating fat aav attackr on the south
east Solomons. Our air forces arei
cooperatiaig," it said.
luniene- said there
"a preloajred aad he
rald at aught" en the
airdrome aad harbor ef Lae, a
strear Japanese base en New
Geaaca. aad that the attack had
aeeat eenthraed by daylight by
two flights ef mediam heavy
which dropped one ton
"An anu-aircraft position re
ceived a direct hit and other
bombs landed on aircraft in the
parking areas,' the communique
said.
Another big night raid was
made- on Rabaul, an important
Nipponese base in New Britain,
while a strong force of allied fight
ers "bombed and strafed enemy
installations, starting fires and
silencing machine gun nests" in
the Buna-Kokoda area of New
Guinea where the Japanese re
cently landed to threaten the al
lied base at Port Moresby.
Three other heavy raids were
made on Salamaua, New Guinea,
NOW IN PROGRESS!
facing: difficulties never
LOUNGE CHAIR, satin damask,
nana-carvea walnut trim. A
beautiful and comfortable
'.$52
chair. $6950 value. Now
DAVENPORT & CHAIR, farm
mohair. A modern Charles of
London. (See the famous air
cushion used in the construc
tion of the arms and cushions).
uMHce 01 Diuer rose or wine.
a wiuc.
$1S3
ji.30 vaiue.
Now .
DAVENPORT at CHAIR, mohair
kidney, deep rose. Sunburst
style, pleated back,
$269 value. Now
$249
WALNUT DINING ROOM
SUITE, modern. Waterfall buf
fet; chairs w i t h leatherette
seats. . Extension table. Eight
pieces. $0850 , (TQ
value. Now 3
DUNCAN PHYFE DINING
ROOM, 7-piece suite, mahog-
: any. Extension table, striped
damask chairs. tI9
Was $7950. Now aa.
MODERN BEDOROM SUITE, 3-
piece waterfall design. Choke
of bleached walnut. tn
$79 value. Now , ,, ' 41
WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE, S
pteces waterxau design, with
cirde muTor. trn
Very pi ,
MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE, 4
pieces, jairty American.
$190 value. Now ;
$C3
SAMPLE BEDROOM SUITE.
floor sample Early American 3
pieces, chest on chert, 5-drawer
- vanity; adjustable mirror.
; blonde maple, v : eCfl
' $6950 valves Now
W AL f trr BEDROOM SUITE.
complete waterfaB style. Vanity
has 48-inch plate circle mirror.
Largs- spacious: chest Select
) walnut veneer. . AH dustproof.
center guide drawers. An out
standing value. e1 P
Wow ... .......jLL...r..:-. slJ
and time iviU not permit
Btg August Furniture Sale
all bombs dropping in the. target
area, the communique; said,
, "A beached cargo ship received
a direct hit aad waaJeft burning,
anti-aircraft positions were si
lenced, the airdrome runway bit
and many fires started," the com
munique continued.
la the- Seleaaeaa a night at
tack ww made agalast the air
field aw-'Ba:-r-..-r--::j---
No mention was made of any
allied losses, i
The communique followed by
soma hours a sew and solemn of
ficial warning that Japanese in
vasion was imminent. Army Min
ister Francis M, Forde said in an
address that "we are face to face
with a exeat crude in our history."
Europe Lands
Naurier Prepare Against
Invasion, Bolster 1 -Psopagxxda
List
(Continued Front Page I) .
opened and they be required else
where.) Stockholm press reports quoted
by Reuters said the whole Nor
wegian coastline has bees under
a state-of alert since August 1,
while the German-controlled Nor
wegian press emphasized that the
party of Major Vidkun Quisling
would not "allow themselves to
be mown' down either by Amer
icans or British bolsheviks or
meir satellites here in Norway."
The Norwegian government In
Leaden saU the Germans were
eonati acting a great air base fas
the Vesteraalea island area ap
parently f or ase ef Foeke-Walf
Deamaera which aeald operate
against Ireland aad eanveys
bennd for Kasala ever the arc
tie sea reate.
The Berlin broadcast a-DNB
report that nazi Grand Admiral
Erich Raeder, had spent the past
week inspecting numerous naval
bases on the English channel and
the Atlantic coast to see how
strongly they were fortified.
BREAKFAST SET. 8 pieces.
dropleaf table, natural finish,
apple grain. 1C
$18.75. value. Now .10
BREAKFAST SET. 5-piece. ex
tension table. 1Q
$22.85 value. Now t
CHROME DINETTE SET, blonde
maple top, cnairs upholstered in
blue. $36.85 value. aq
Now 1"
LINOLEUM REMNANTS
Inlaid 6'xl0'6",
Reduced to
$6.95
$3.B5
$5.95
$3.95
$6J5
$1.75
Inlaid 8ar.
Reduced to .
Inlaid 6kISl l".
Reduced to .
Inlaid a'aO.
Reduced , to .
Printed Felt Base,
8x25V Reduced to
Printed Felt Base,
8x7T. Reduced to
FELT BASE LINOLEUM, 9. New
bat damaged. Sold as is. ; sin.
58c value. Now sq. yd. .wUC
FELT BASE LINOLEUM, choice
of six or nine-foot widths, 4
patterns. Regular 59c JO
value. Now, sq. yd, TbfC
AXMINSTER BUGS, 9'xl2 Sev-
enu loveiy panerns. wfim
Reduced to
erg
Also some other numbers
reduced to '
$39
FLAT TOP DESK, walnut 1Q
veneer, $24.50 value. Now ) 3
DRAPES, 38 spun rayons, natur"
al backgrounds, florals. Several
smart patterns. - p nr
; reduced to, pr. , a3W
DISPLAY SAMPLES ,
ESPECIALLY. REDUCED j
Ruffled Prisdlla Curtains (soil
ed) 52x73 Inches 1
Value $3.78 - .
Saab, Curtains (soiled)
$150 values. Now
75c
DOGWOOD GLASS, Cower
bowls, salad plates. Unusual
shapes, crystal clear glass with
frosted cranberry or blue dog
wood UossoRis. Original $3.00
; r sua
MIRRORED WASTE BASKETS,
; lovely, new, smart. Compare
with $350 values else-. gti it
where. Now a ISkO
I advertising. Shop
..."
Saturday. '"'. " t
a warehouse,
and Spencer, v .