Factions Clash
In Front of Bulga rid
Hotel As Riot Flares
By WILLIAM B. KINO
SOFIA, Out. 211 (!') Tliu monl
riotous (lonionnlnitlon Iliiluurlu
has oxporloncod in a ycur flu rod
fur mom thun an hour lust night
wlicn supporters of tlm father
land (rout unci opposition fol
lowers t-liiKliutl In front of the
Hotel lluluiirlii,' residence of
Murk Ethrldgo, who In tourinif
Ilia Balkans on h apodal U. H.
Into dtipiu'tmmit mission.
Illvul efforts to demonstrate
lo Kthrlrlun Unit public support
wail behind tbolr own political
raw in
OF HEAVY
GALE AT WIGHT
LONDON, Oct. 29 (VP) The
(rent liner Queen Mury with
lUUO pusscngcr ubourd rolled at
anchor off the- lido of Wight In
mountainous mine-strewn seas
today In the fourth duy of gules
which wrecked four mall ves
elt with an indicated Ions of 14
loamon.
For the second day tho Queen
Mary was.unuble to proceed into
her dock' at botithiimpton be
cuuse of wave 00 feat high In
England's worst storm in 20
years.
Countless thousands of mines
were reported In tho rotting seas
and tho waves were breaking up
minefields planted in tho war.
The admiralty unld 05,000 mines
were sewn In fishing waters of
the east coast alone and only
0300 had bocn clciircd.
13 Llvts Lost
Thirteen lives wero reported
Inst when an unidentified Bel-
f:lan fishing vessel went down
nte Wednesday. Tho 710-ton
sloop H. M. B. Sultburn and tho
tug Swarthy collided and were
wrecked. Another smalt shin,
whose namo was not Immedi
ately given, sunk during the
night with one known dead.
About 100 survivors were saved
from the derelicts.
' The violent gales, somotlmes
reaching 00 miles an hour, tossed
at least 40 ships like bark peril
ously close to shore In the
Straits of Dover.
Ship Runs Wild
. The 10,000 ton U. S. hospital
ship John .J. Meany ran wild
during the night In tho Slrnits
of Dover, slewing . broudsldo
down narrow lane of tossing
ships. The Meany avoided col-
lifllnnii hftfrim hnr nnrhnre fliwl.'
ly - gripped tho so bed a nil
brought her to safety. Tho
Meany had 402 German prison
ers of war and four French
repatriates aboard and was
bound from the United States
to Europe.
groups brought on the fighting.
Unmoved, Kthrldge reaffirmed
his hope "to arrive at the ap
proximate truth" by pcraonul In
vostlgutlon, Kthrlclgo, a Louisville, Ky
publisher, was dining with Sofia
Journalists whon tho crowd bo
gun gutliorlng. Ho declined to
show himself ut a hotel window.
Soon members of tho opposing
ructions outsldo begun attempt
ing lo shout each other down,
Itiotlng followed.
Thn throng had originally
gathered to attend 'a memorial
scrvlco for O r I g o r Chos
mchmdllev, Bulgurlan patriot
whose funeral last September 18
was the occasion for the first
meeting of the political opposi
tion In Bulgaria slnco tho war.
The memorial service was held
In a small hall with loud speak
ers carrying the coremony to the
crowd outsldo. During a speech
by Kosta Loulchev, secretary of
the social democratic party,
ihcre were cries of "down with
the opposition," "long live the
fatherland front," and "long live
Kthrldge."
Then the crowd began march-
DEVICES DEVELOPED
ISS-WRIGHT
BUFFALO. N. Y., Oct. 28 (IP)
Tho Curtlss-Wrlght corporation
announced today' It had de
veloped several special flying de
vices which were achieving
speeds In excess of 1400 miles
an hour almost twice the speed
of sound. -. i
Dr. C. C. Furnas, director of
the Curtlss Wright research lab
oratory, said military require
ments prevented him from giv
ing any details about the de
vices. Me said, however, that
"they are not rockets and they
are not artillery shells."
"Right now the devices are not
carrying pilots, but we are work
ing on Oils," Dr.' Furnas raid,
addlna:
"We think the value of this
development will be largely
military. Such speeds are too
fast for commercial use, al
though If anyone wanted to pay
enough to go that fast we prob
ably could make it possible with
in 20 years." .
WANTED
Usherettes
CASHIERS
Full or Part Time
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Apply Eiquir.
Theatre Office
Ing toward the Hotel Bulgaria,
wiicro there woro snouts tor
Ethrldue. Soon there was a
milling mass of humanity out
side. Fatherland front adherents
begun to shout, and wave
clenched fists.
Onco a flying wedge sppar
ently made un of opposition sup.
porters sought to break up the
souu phalanx which was encer
ing for tho fatherland front.
After that a part of the crowd
marched oway singing. For a
fow minutes the fighting seemed
to bo over. Then it begun again
when a group sought to march
In front of the hotel with a
fatherland front banner. Un
successful efforts were made to
tear the banner down.
El
WILLIE HELD HERE
Klamath Post No. 8 of the
American Legion as well as the
auxiliary, will be host group to
a district conference Sunday,
October 28, at 1:30 p. m. In the
Legion hall.
Nell Morfltt, department com
mander, state of Oregon, will
be among the state offiicals at
tending the district meet.
All posts of the district. Inclucl
Ing Lakovlow, Malin, Merrill,
and Klamath Falls, will partici
pate. In addition to Commander
Morfltt. state officers will In
elude Mrs. Dorothy Templar,
stale president or tne auxiliary.
YOU DON'T
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Thtrt'a an ftiu or formal
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Bmtlt 4oa piyntwl mH
'monthly rptyweeU Venal
GET YOURS TODAY AT
Your SEARS CREDIT Office
Friday. Oct. 21, 1943
HERALD AND NEWS THRES
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