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
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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.
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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
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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.
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