Washington Has>7
71Violent Deaths1'
Over Week-End
7 • *'«
(By The Associated Press)
Explosions, automobiles and
horses took seven lives over the
week end in Washington.
Jack filler, a Waitsburg jockey
. died at Pomeroy from injuries re
ceived when he was crushed be
neath his falling horse in a Satur
day race. In Seattle, eight-year
old William Harry Pierce, Jr., felt
from his pony and struck h s
head, suffering fatal injuries.
A jack hammer drilling near
Coulee City struck a hole charged
with dynamite Saturday and the
resulting explosions killed Noble
J. Rorabaugh, 49, of Enid. Okln..
and Eric W. Johnson, 63, Spokane.
Earl Arndorf of Route‘7, Bremer
ton, was critically injured by the
blasts. . , v
The automobile death toll
amounted to three. Mrs.. Ellen
Dr^mey, 44,‘ of San Francisco, was
killed when her car struck a tree
near Dayton, in Columbia county.
Verdell Williamson, 24, of Sedro
Woolley, suffered fatal injuries
when his car struck a pole at
Birch Bay, near Bellingham. Crit
ically hurt was his companion,
Daniel Lorch, Jr.. 22, of Spokane.
Ernest E. Jones, 36, of Pasco,
died in Yakima of injuries re
ceived Saturday when his car was
in collision with a dairy truck.
Young Gaylord Walker, 10, of
North Bend, was critically hurt
when a gun in the hands of an
older brother was discharged ac
cidentally in a Seattle motor court.
Earl Navin, King County license
director, was feared drowned. He
had gone on a fishing trip and his
beached boat was found Saturday
near Eglon in Kitsap county.
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Lewis Gives Jack
Fox Bloody Nose
» Jj_1 .
* - -
SPOKANE, OP) — Aging Tiger
Jack Fox of Spokane, who had
vowed he would “tag” heavy
weight champion Joe Louis, had a
sore nose Saturday as his memen
to of their four-round exhibition
boxing bout here Friday night.
Louis gave Fox a nose bleed in
the first round after the veteran
fignted had used his trick of roll
ing with the ropes to land some
solid punches. The two sparred
in the second and third rounds
and wound up the match with
some slugging in the fourth. The
champion weighed in at 212, Fox
at 192.
By eating his noon-day meal in
the window with his wife, Grocer
Doodle creates food desire among
the onlookers. His sales are in
creasing.
Boy Drifts 6 Miles
To Sea; Saved
HONOLULU, (A*)—1The 15-year
old son of Brig. Gen. James Ed
ward Moore was rescued unharm
ed from a rubber raft on which he
had drifted six miles out to sea
late Friday.
The youth, James Edward. Jr.,
had been located from the air be
fore he was taken aboard a const
guard cutter.
A companion, Joseph Aiun had
been rescued earlier from a reef
where he had taken refuge after
the raft had overturned in the
breakers. Young Moore stayed
with the raft and was carried to
sea.
Most of the beef and mutton for
Allied troops in England came
from Uruguay and Argentina.
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- -
'*» •
I Time For Long
Range Planning
(By Jack Ball)
WASHINGTON, (JP) — Senator
Vandenberg fR.-Mich.) served
friendly notice on the Administra
tion Saturday that the time has
come for Republican and Demo
cratic leaders to size up together
the long-range job of setting the
world’s economy to rights.
The United States, he said, can
not go on trying the meet “unan
ticipated crises” one by one.
The chairman of the foreign re
lations comm i .tee said there
should be an advisory council of
top men from both parties to take
a balance sheet of the world’s
needs and the ability of this coun
try’s taxpayers to meet them.
In a statement beamed for con
sumption abroad as well as at
home, Vandenberg Friday night
cautioned “our foreign friends”
not to “depend upon us as a sub
stitute for depending upon them
selves.”
He demanded “a sound overall
inventory of our own resources to
determine the latitude within
which we may consider these for
eign needs.”
1 “If America ever sags,” he said,
i “the world’s hopes sag with her.”
His proposal won prompt sup
port from both leading Democrats
and Republicans in Congress, al
though chairman Taft (Ohio) of
the Senate Republican policy
committee was, perhaps signifi
cantly, silent.
Declining comment on the Van
denberg statement, Taft told re
porters that the Senate-House eco
nomic committee which he heads
plans to make its own full-scale
inquiry into the effect of possible
foreign aid programs on the do
mestic economy, starting June 23.
ALL-ALASKA TOUR
LEAVES SEATTLE
JUNE 17
Tourists from all over the na
tion will be leaving Seattle, Tues
day, June 17 to enjoy the second
annual SEE ALL of Alaska Tour
conducted by Pan-Pacific Good
Neighbor Tours of Seattle. The
tour, which takes guests to every
section of Alaska, is absolutely
unique and is the only comprehen
sive tour of the Territory now be
ing conducted.
Itinerary includes a flight over
the Arctic Circle; a riverboat trip
on the Yukon River; visits to Ko
diak Island, Nome, Mt. McKinley
Park, Anchorage, Fairbanks, the
Matanuska Valley, the Kena; Pe
ninsula, Circle Hot Springs. Jun
eau, Skagway, Ketchikan and
other Alaska cities and resorts.
Pan-Pacific’s tour, which is con
ducted by Lloyd C. Olsen, former
1 ly of Anchorage and Palmer and
well known throughout Alaska, en
joys the utmost in cooperation and
hospitality from Alaskans in all
parts of the Territory, who wel
come Pan-Pacific’s guests and
make it possible for the n to enter
into the life of the Territory, sam
pling and participating in the cul
tural, recreational and business
life of Alaska. f
DENTAL DIFFICULTY
OSWEGO, Kas. (JP) — "Gosh,
doc, my false teeth are hurting
me like thunder,” a patient of Dr.
F. J. Faulkner said *>s he crawled
into the dentists's chair.
Examination showed the pa
tient was cutting a wisdom tooth
beneath his plat*.