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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1940)
Page Two. THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Prominent Frenchmen Lose Citizenship BERLIN, Aug. 1 via Ra dio) A long list of prominent Frenchmen, reading like pages ifrom France's pre-armistice Who's Who, have been ordered deprived of their citizenship and their properties confiscated, the German wireless announced today, i The list, the first since the Pe taln regime decreed action against Jhose who left France "without valid reasons" between May 10 and June 30, Included two mem bers of the internationally known Rothschild banking family. It was broadcast by the government sta tion at Vichy and picked up here. The two Rothschilds were Bar on Edouard, head of the French branch of the family's far-flung banking operations, and Baron FOR DAY-LONG MAKE-UP FRESHNESS I'tH mm 17 -V .fc H I ' DllMul, mlit-thla lUla Lotion provides an eve surface lor yeur mtfca-up and U on-itlcky. Kttpi you looking at fioih as immliig-glery for kouri without r ewdorlng, and htlps uard tho skin igilnit wind, sun and dirt, lie , .... -f "J D . . i-'t III Maurice, member of the French senate. Among them were Deputies Hard Mayer, of the international banking firm of Lazare Frerer: and Edouard Jonas, widely known Paris antique dealer; Louis Rosen gart, automobile manufacturer; M. Solenski, one of France s largest hat makers;Raoul Buchard, a lead ing industrialist; M. Huysman and M. Coen, directors of the Beaux Arts and National library, M. Le vitan, furniture and radio mag nate; and Louis Louis-Dreyfus, banker and importer. Journalists included were Elie J. Bols, publisher of Le Petit Par isian; Madame Genevieve Tabus, foreign editor of L'Oeuvre; and Andre Geraud. Cressman Finds New Prehistoric Data (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) than 4.000 years old and possibly considerably more, was uncovered by the student party. These In cluded stone work, Done instru ments, grinding stones and other implements. Fossil bones of an cient camels, horses and elephants were also found in large numbers. Members of the scientists party were Dr. Ernst Antevs, geologist and climate expert of Globe, Ari zona; Dr. Ira Allison, professor of geology, Oregon State college; Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the geology and geography depart ment at the university, and Dr. Cressman. Those In the student party were Carl Huffaker, Robert L. Stephenson, Gerry wour, ror rest Landeen, Dick Kahn, Frank Larsell, Jeff Wllcoxen, Henry Ward Beecher, William W. Clem mens, W. R. Mataler, and Paul Howell of the state highway de partment, who was there for just two weeks of the summer. (Rite-Price Drugs I . . INC, Formerly Stevenson's ,.. , McDonald Theater Bid. ' 1016 Willamette " London Senses New Raids By U-Boats LONDON, Aug. 1. (U.fi) A new U-boat campaign against shipping to the British isles was reported in progress today, coordinated with thrusts by nazi torpedo speed bouts and sea raiders and con tinued aerial attack, The reported submarine cam- paign after months In which the U-boats were restricted to minor operations was expected to inten sify the nazi attempt to blockade the British isles in retaliation for Great Britain's decision to impose a blockade of the Atlantic coast from the Arctic circle to North Africa. AKKOW MESSENGER PH. 610 PICTURES. . . . Picture Framing Ruth Wheeler!, 122 E. Broadway. Train Crash Blamed On Engineer (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) of the railroad, expressed a simi lar view and said the coach s crew also disregarded a "rigid" rule in failing to obtain permission from the block operator at Hudson be fore continuing on the main track. The freight train, northbound from Columbus, O., telescoped the fore end of the 122,000-pound coach, and shoved it back in its wake for 200 yards. Flames spurt ed from the windows as its 250- gallon gasoline tanks exploded. Firemen poured water into the coach. Then they and volunteers went about the sickening two-hour task of removing bodies, many so burned that Identification was dif ficult. Coroner R. E. Amos, seeking to clear up the identifications, said the passengers "didn t have a chance in the world" to escape. Eyewitnesses related that flames enveloped the coach so fast that none of the passengers could es cape. One man standing nearby said he heard no screams. Most of the passenger victims were residents of the Akron dis trict, although the coach, which shuttled the 12 miles from Hudson, O., to Akron, had picked up pass engers at Hudson from the penn sylvania's Cleveland - Pittsburgh line. It was the second big American railroad tragedy in four months. Thirty-one persons died in the wreck of the New York Central s Lake Shore limited at Little Falls, N. Y April 19. were continuing pursuit of the raider, as indicated in an admiral ty statement in London yesterday. An embassy statement said Die sea battle occurred near the Bra zilian island of Trinidade well within the American neutrality zone and that both ships were hit, the Alcantara suffering "slight damages. The embassy said the raider mounted eight six-inch guns. (New York shipping circles said the circumstances suggested that the raider was the 10,000-ton Narvik, understood to carry dis appearing 6-inch guns. The Al cantara mounts 10 guns). Flynn Is Appointed Roosevelt Captain (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Armed Anglo Cruiser Limps Into Rio Port RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 1- MP) The heavily gunned British armed merchant cruiser, Alcan tara, damaged in a running sea fight with a German raider in the South Atlantic, steamed slowly into the harbor here at mid-morning. The 22,209-ton Alcantara was heavily camouflaged. From the shore only one of here two normal funnels was vis able. She moved at once toward the Vienna island shipyards. Twenty-four hours is the nor mal period which a ship of a belligerent nation is permitted to remain in a neutral port. Exten sions may be granted under cer tain circumstances, such as when repairs are necessary to make her seaworthy. A Brazilian navy spokesman indicated last night the Alcantara might have delayed her arrival to facilitate preparations for Quick repair work. British warcraft presumably 1 RITE -PRICE DRUGS INC. Formerly Stevenson's, Inc. McDonald Theatre Bldg. 1016 Willamette Phone 2 Phone Your Orders We Deliver CwWrVirW Superior Kodak Finishing 3C Print la by 8 A. M. Out at 1 P. M. Lunch at Our Fountain A VARIED MENU QUALITY FIRST Satisfaction Guaranteed Prescriptions Filled As Your Doctor Orders We wish to announce the installation of a new streamlined fountain. In addition to regular fountain service we have a refrigerated salad unit and feature sandwiches and salads at moderate prices. As a Special For This Opening We Offer Our Regular Deluxe Ice Cream Soda FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY AUGUST 2 AND 3 Served with Swiit'a Ice Cream Whipped Cream with Your Choice Flavor Ai Good ai the Beit Better than Moat Swift's Ice Cream Ask For Rite-Price Baked Ham Sandwich with Salad 15c Pint Try a Rite-Price Milk Shake Made with Swift's Pure Ice Cream Friday and Saturday We Suest A RITE PRICE SUNDAE Swift's Ice Oram topped with your chok-e flavor, whipped rrearn & cherry 15c EXTRA THICK FREE AN AUTO GYRO COMPLETE To First 100 Children Who Visit Our Fountain FREE repetition in 1S40 of the election of four years ago." In a formal statement, Flynn asserted that with the record made by President Roosevelt and his running mate. Secretary Wallace, reversals become impossibilities. ' "Our forces," he said, "are trained to victory. Our opponents are hardened by defeats," He said he intended, however, that the campaign should be as thorough as "though the results were doubtful. Flynn is well known for his local political activity in New York and has been a frequent con sultant of President Roosevelt. Farley, who will retire from the chairmanship of the national com mittee on Aug. 17, to operate the New YorK Yankee baseball system, announced Flynn's selection. Others who had beon mentioned included Frank C. W,?!ker, New York business man and lawyer, Faui McNutt, federal security ad ministrator, and Senator Byrnes (D-S. C). Farley, Secretary Wallace, dem ocratic vice presidential nominee, and President Roosevelt made the decision at a conference with a committee named at the Chicago convention to pick a successor for Farley. Flynn headed that com mittee, and he was regarded as something of a dark horse in the speculation on the new chairman. Aside from making the simple announcement that Flynn had agreed to accept the chairmanship and would "assume the reins'" of the democratic committee on Aug. 17, Farley had no comment. Byrnes, Roosevelt floor man ager at the Chicago convention, said after a conference with Roosevelt yesterday that he would be "unable to accept" the cam paign post if offered because he suffered from hay fever during the early autumn. Leo T. Crowley of Wisconsin, chairman of the federal deposit insurance corporation, who also had been mentioned for the post, said he would "much prefer not to take it." Russia Will Stick With Nazis, Peace (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) , ki. fact inasmuch as I.CU1CU U " ...;,u A.,- tnsk without we cuire wjiii - - the assistance of these displeased gentlemen. Gold Act Scored "Hnurevtr the fact that the au thorities in the United States un- la. ..,,11.. nlapol Bn amhnrffA On the gold which our state bank recently purchased from the oanKs ot uin- uania, Latvia and tstonia mttu with the most energetic protest on our part." Britain, he saia, is trying 10 niicia with the orosoect of a clash with Germany, but he declared this was "impossioie. "The basis of German-Soviet relations for both countries is good," he declared. Relations with Italy, he contin ued "are full of possibilities." "After consultation, it is pos sible to achieve mutual under standing with Italy," he added. The meeting, the seventh of the Russian parliament, was called to hear Molotoff's report on foreign affairs of the last four, months. On the agenda also was formal incorporation of three Baltic states Latvia, Estonia and Lithu ania and former territory of Ru mania into the Soviet union. Joseph Stalin attended the ses sion during the adoption of the agenda, sitting in a special booth with Molotoff. Eighth Avenue Tract Is Sold To Brown The entire quarter block at the southwest corner of Eighth avenue east and High street, has been sold by the estate of the late Mrs. Eliza J. Eakin to W. G. Brown of the Cascade Motor company, it was revealed Thurs day by P. E. Snodgrass, adminis trator of the estate. Mr. Brown was out of the city Thursday and could not be contacted to learn of his plans. The old Eakin home, a preten tious residence in its time, and a smaller house on the alley west of it occupy the property. The late S. B. Eakin, who was one of the founders of the First Na tional bank, bought the property in 1871 and after his death quite a number of years ago his widow, Mrs. Eliza J. Eakin, lived there .until her death. This property Is located on the new route of the Pacific highway through Eugene. On the west across the alley is located the home of the Packard Motor company and the Cascade Motor company and on the south is the Baptist church. You wouldn't play golf in a tuxedo. You want comfortable clothei and underwear. Hanbs Crotch-Guard Sports give free play to leg muscles. An all-round Lastex band gives more "play" at the waist. The Hanesknit Crotch-Guard provides gentle, athletic support. Con venient, buttonlcss fly-front. 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