The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 4

SANTA ANA REGISTER, SATTTJIiAY, AUGUST Wm Fogs Bring Relief To Wea Sure Thinrr in the Fifth I EDUCr (UnltefI Prm? staff WASHINGTON. Aug. Dies committee will call a well educator next week to expose attempts to spread Nazi teachings in American universities and colleges, it was disclosed toda.v. I The committee is in week-end, recess. I Chairman Martin Dies, would not reveal the name of the next witness in the investigation of Nazi-Facist activities in the United States.

He was described as a "well-known educator hose profe.ssional standing and knowledge of facts is beyond dispute." I He will testify, it wa.s said, from "first hand experience" with efforts to introduce the Nazi ideology in universities. The committee yesterday reived a description of the opera-, lion of the German American youth movement from I plump Helen Vooros, 19, of Brook -1 Miss Vooros, a former i "rDef 'hey try to pick said she ouit because of the Del Mar racetrack. Pat has it doped out that the she had is faithfuhy backing one of his Witnewri Chances are that a dark entry from Pa.sa- She" said the bund leaders The two film atars wouldn't leave her alone. Del Mar Jockey CONVICTED MURDER EH 1 3 ALL SET FOR AIR BATTLE Great Britain TO TESTIFY FOR CIO LEADER She said she complained to I Theodore Dinkelacher, a leader of the youth movement, about the advances Frederick Vandenberg. South Brooklyn bund official made to her.

Dinkelackrr asked: waterfront workers, serving prison term.s for mur behalf of Harry Bridges, longshore when hi.s deportation proceedings re.sumes on Monday. SAN FRANCISCO. Ausr. former 'der, will president, op iiip 00 iili Through the convicts. Earl and C.

G. Ramsey, the defense hopes to further prove that conspiracy exists to deport Bridges affidavit which appeared to show that Leech himself had interlined and corrected the original in his Siffl TEN tV on grounds he is a handwriting. It then called and that the keystone of the con-i Crany Goldman, who testi- spiracy is Stanley M. (Larry) Leech's statement Doyle, missing witness. Call For Records In a.sking a subpcna for the two KETCHIKAN.

Alaska. Aug. 19. cannery tender men. convicted with in Chatham strait, north of Ketch-' a ship murder, the defense also ikan, today without leaving a asked that pri.son records of all trace and coast guardsmen failed visitors to San Quenlin prison immediately to find between eight' during September and October of and ten men who abandoned the; 1937 also be brought into court.

while sitting in an automobile in front of hi.s home, and Spencer Austrian. Los Angeles attorney, ocoi who affirmed that he gave it vol- 'and other buiIding.rirTpïïo Cedro (By TTnited Prma) Heavy, damp fog that rolled in from the ocean gave encouragement today to California's fire fighters who for a week have been battling blazc.s which have killed two men and seriously burned five others. Both victims died at post. Edgar Jones, an 80-year-old caretaker at the Griver West ranch, near Palo Cedro. Shasta county, was found burned to death by searchers last night.

Died Fighting Jones apparently had suffered a hem attack while successfully building a fire line around the ranch buildings, for everything was saved except hi.s own cabin. He was found lying on his shovel. The fire 10,000 acres in the Bella Vista and Palo Cedro districts before it was controlled. The other victim was Joseph Calandra. 24, assistant fire ranger killed while fighfing a blaze on the Little Sur river in Monterey county.

He had escaped the flames, his clothing burned off, fell among the rocks and died. Calandra clothe.s were afire when John F. Murray, 18, of Oakland, and Ray Brown, 18, last him. Both Murray and Brown are in the Peninsula hospital at Carmel, unable to give a coherent account of what hap- pencd. hut both insisted Calandra died in the line of duty.

Homes Burned State Ranger F. H. Raymond reported early today that the fog and cooler temperatures had permitted the northeast and areas of the Monterey countv fire to be controlled, but it still was roaring along the Little Sur river which it had not vet cro.ssed. Raymond centered 600 men in the area hoping to control the this morning. More than acres had been denuded.

The Shasta county fire destroyed the residence of Albert Scott HIN lECK l.iOn 1 crVi-crwanH niante torco of part of Germany untarily. HOUSTON GROWING FAST HOUSTON, Tex. 10 miles east of Redding. Brush and gra.ss fire.s south of Ukiah swept 700 acres at the Barker and Horst ranches and threatened to jump into the tim- Town Threatened aiiu icii inc aisn oe nrougnt into court vessel and were believed adrift in'It wa.s believed that the defense today laid claim to of the Redwood high- a small boat. intended to show that Doyle ap- i fa.stest-grow-:"’®y* Capt.

George Lee of Seattle ra- proached the men with offers to' community as publishers of jn dioed from the sinking OO-foot i secure their freedom if they would Farther north, near Grants Diesel-powered craft, the O. M.i testify that Bridges was Com- of 421.617. a gain of a gale drove Arnold, that he and his men were munist. since 19.38. Births in forest fire over 15(X)0 acres nf putting out in a small boat.

Meanwhile the defense contin- 19.39 per thou.sand in the Chetco forest de The Coast Guard cutter Cyane ued to hammer at the tesfimony during the last year and stroying telephone lines to Granu steamed out of Ketchikan but of John L. Leech, former Los 11.58 per thou.sand. Pa.ss nnH could find no trace of the men or geles Communist, who appeared SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. a formal inquiry was launched in Carlin. today into the wrecking of the streamliner City of San Francisco.

President A. D. McDonald of the Southern Pacific reiterated his that the train was deliberately wrecked. evidence fully supports the verdict the wreck was caused by person or persons unknown moving a rail," McDonald said in his first public statement since the tragedy that killed 24 persons and injured 108. "Spikes were removed from 10 ties and the bolts and angle bars which connect the rails were also removed.

The rail was forced four inches out of line and spiked down to serve as a derailing switch. Care was taken, however, not to interfere with the electric bloc signal wires. All evidence points to the fact that the wrecking of the streamliner was planned with craft and deliberation "Terrible as this disaster was, it might have been worse had it not been for the strength of the modern lightweight equipment in the He concluded with an expression of gratitude to the press and public for sympathetic reception and treatment of news of the wreck. UBA NISIS IE INS ATTACK Pas.s and menacing the town of Brookmg.s. A crew of 1000 men! Some international authorities have expressed fear of war, "after the Here, ominously, Germany demonstrates anti-aircraft tactics against the harvest backdrop.

Italy provide.s her own cwjnter demonstration on the banks of the Po. This is armed with automatic rifles in addition to anti-aircraft machine guns. i XL. cn j.um; men by the Witness'AuUt 27 in honor of the lipSi 1 CTew were oe-: declaring he was offered large who to include Donald by Oregon authorities to founded a hank to purcha.se inmminate the CIO chieftain. supplies for army.

r.io Leech The bank was founded July 17, claimed the affidavit was wrung 1780, after the fall of Charleston and the memorial win con-' then produced of the names o' the founders lough, Seattle, engineer; W. H. Meeker, Bremerton, assistant engineer; Ed Megaard. Arlington, deckhand; Knut Solbaaken. Lee and Otto Waage.

Gov. Charle.s A Sprague ordered all forest areas in Union and Wallowa counties not controlled by the federal government, closed until further notice because of extreme fire danger. I7-M0NTHS-0LD CHILD SETS PERAMBULATOR SPEED RECORD PATCHWORK SUIT PRIZED Jack Rather Fish WORLAND, Wyo. PeJoff, Worland tailor, proudly displays one of the strangest ever seen in Wyoming, ine garments, valued at are made of 2500 pieces of cloth. Peloff, who started the when he was employed by a Denver firm, said its completion required 18 months.

HiGHLIGHTS Newsreel NOW SHOWING AT THE Broadway Kw I CRIME WAR Reginnlne the rrlme, New York Dl.etrir>F At the capture i'f 8 Buchalter. the JTioat Ranpster Racket buRtinR attorney rl bv Uepke dead or nlfve and Government offers t.5.000_AUJIion eitf.I to flood EVENTS t-owell Thomas MOnQoliB Rather on battle front to send the ThouRh countries are formally at peace, report era see and MiRhty Jfi-In. Run. 141-ton tor Buss familv. fn family Rroup llvinR one house up for a plane rMe cotlon of between layers of hot asphalt Eftgiith Channel Rrtf-i a new type of torpedo Ct.

bufit for IN THE SEMININE WORLD tdelen claire -ahe handles wild tigers Mke kit a Mrs. Arlene Davia few women In to a transport pilofs license, may any plane but ocean shihs. ENGINEERING Americans Work on River Bottom New Kast River fKi' by Movietone these two operations are broadcast radio networks by c.B.s. station By Dan Doherty, Lowell Thomai hnat tajhiu uvajde, Tex. Top, neighbor Bromfield row.s sun-helmet.

the line left ranoon Hce President ties his csnoe to lop oi his roadsten Lower right, the SRORTS By Ed Thorgereen, Jack Ooehen 40,000 fans pack the stands for of the Hambletonlan-Peter Astra trotting In two Lake Rlaeid-Tce in the skafine ev perts hrlllisnt hiade, as prelude to IHfi niymptos BRIMPTON, England, Aug. Ualns- bury, 17 months, was back In her arms iinscrateh- ed today after setting what was believed to be a world perambulator speed miles an hour over six miles of a rough, humpy country road. The mother left the haby In its carriage outside Brlmn- ton post office In care of a girl of six years. Hezel finished his beer in a pub and started off in his motor car, unaware that the perambulator had been caught Jn a rear bumper. Child Enjoyed Ride The mother heard screams and ran out of the post office.

She managed to catch hold of the luggage carrier of the ear but Hezel did not know it. He speeded up and the mother lost her grip. A crowd took up the chase but Hezel was going 60 miles an hour and did not hear the shouts. The baby clapped its hands and laughed at pursuers Pedestrians at Newbury finally waved Hezel to a stop. 1.

7 who hnldine her. vcit more kindly than current comment. History will never know the things he to do but did not. If you do not like the New Deal as it has been publicly disclosed, you would like it le.ss if you knew the things he has con- doing, the things that those around him wanted him to do, but which he eventually discarded for one reason or another. I think ihis explains the depth of much busine.ss and press opposition to the President.

The busine.ss men and new.smen know- not only the things he did, but what he threatened to do. They are better informed than the SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Gen. David P. Barrows, former president of the University of California, was assailed by the state committee of the Communist party today for statements he made in a speech before the American Legion convention at Oakland this week.

The Communist group telegraphed to Sen. Robert La Follette, chairman of the Civil Liberties committee, that Gen. Barrows had warned Communists in his speech that they start any rough stuff we will kill them The group charged the statement, constituted an "open incitement to violence, murder and suspension of civil liberties. It also asked Gov. Culbert L.

Olson and President Robert Gordon of the University to investigate on grounds that Barrows is a faculty member. 9-Year-Old Boy Conductor Brings Thrill to 5000 NEW YORK, Aug. Maazcl. nine-year-old Los Angele.s schoolboy, before an audience of 5000 at the Fair grounds last night and conducted the national music- camp He conducted from memory. news behind the news By PAUL MALLON World Copyright, WASHINGTON, Aug.

of the secrets of Mr. political success was his ability to make some business men believe it would be healthy for them, to do what he wanted. The New Deal was spending from to $10 billions a year, much of it for materials produced by all pha.scs of busine.ss. Some manufacturers, relying heavily on government contracts, could not afford to oppose it. They kicked out their old directors early in the New Deal, brought in fresh young men with an open politcal slant.

Some of them even let John Lewis and the CIO organize their plants without resistance, because they understood the President intended to promote CIO one way or another. Whenever the President spou.sed a new bu.sincss policy, they did not publicly oppose him. If any government move hurt their particular business, they at least were on the New wiiite list which gave them contac.l.s within officialdom where thev could generally get consideratio-. if not satisfaction. This was the smart thing to do to now.

Recently experiences have been accumulating among those on the white list, which indicate there may be a change in the situation. The inside story of a certain large corporation manufacturing a basic national commodity will show you how it is. The corporation cannot be identifed publicly for obvious political reasons. But it was one of those with the forward vision to meet halfway the revolution that came with Roosevelt. It did everything the New Deal way.

About one-fifth of its business was dt- Several other smaller concerns in that same industry, however, conspicuously refused. Two in particular fought Roosevelt every inch of the way. They resisted his every move. They went to court. They refu.sed to organize.

They had trouble with strikes, the labor board. They were leaders in "the thickheaded as it was called in Washington. last couple years of experience, however, indicated that these two leaders of the thickheaded squad have been taking business away from the head of the white list. Their business has been expanding while the percentage done by their white adversary has fallen off, and apparently. solely becau.se the thick ones made a sales program out of their political stand against Roosevelt.

This industry mostly to other businesses and other business men. The two non-conformists found ready ears and easy cooperation among their purchases on a program of "buy from us and stand against all this busine.ss regulation and disruptive They are not getting their share of governpient contracts, but as they have expanded the rest of their business, they are in better shape now than ever before in their history. Unless Mr. Roosevelt gets this straightened out, the wedge he has driven into business will be gone. The power of any political force is built upon its ability to help its friends and hurt its enemies.

An alderman who cannot take care of his friends, will soon have to go back to plumbing. This is just as true at the top as at the bottom of any political historians will bo. Business men, tax experts, politican.s, with word from the inside have often come to me "good heavens, the President is considering appointing and or doing this and that, and he does not understand the situation or the Occasionally when the matter wa.s published and both sides were thus told publicly the administration has decided to drop the matter. More often it altered its plans to the advance critcism suggested against certain points by the press. It corrected defects.

Critics of this administration It wa.s the first appearance in the east of the prodigy, a fifth grade pupil who specializes in piano and violin. He is stubby, has dark, eurly hair, and wore last night a white blouse, white shorts, blue, short stockings and white oxfords. He received a tremendous ovation. The orchestra is made up of 154 boys and girls of high school age from all parts of the country. They study and rehearse each summer at the national music camp, at Interlochen, Mich.

valuable to Mr. Roo.sevelt as some have in this way been equally as)of his friends, if not more so. Sorry, But in You rectly or indirectly concerned organization with government contracts. History will treat Mr. Roosc- Bcttc Berkley.

17, Longview, high miss, Earltfa Ward in the drink in the. finals of feminine log-rolling championships at the Longview Rodeo. Bette won first place..