SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY.1 AUGUST 13. 1927".
EXPENSE BILL OF i
AMERICA EXCEEDS '
COOLIDGE LIMIT
TENNIS QUEENS' OWN BEAUTY RACKET
(AMwIated Preu IaJI Wire)
liS '4' xXk
(NKA Service. New York Ilurenu.)
Conspicuous for both beauty and ability among the Invading women tennis Dlayers who will -attempt
to wrest neien Wins' ime from ner at Forest nins, Long isiana, is Kea Bouman, tne Netherlands cnam
plon. Just how pleasing to the eye Is Kea's beaming countenance and how expert her form are evident
In these pictures, taken Just after her arrival In America. Then there's i t i - :
WARNING AGAINST :
- DEVICE TO DODGE
INHERITANCE TAX
.,, . (AnKwIatvd- I'rt'M Lcnted Wire)
J" PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13.
Word of caution ngslnst some de
Tiees to escupe InhorHanue luxe a
qud. coat or probating estates was
voiced by Harold K Fi'aser, vlue
lrenldiH nud titiHii offici-r of the
X)ld N'Htlunal Dan k and Union
Trust com nan y of Hpokauo, at the
cloHiiLK BOHslona of the Pacific
rcoutit reKiontil coufoionca of trut
'.OfflclutB hertj today, Frasnr suid
ninny person h hud adopted tho plan
of trauaforrliife' to a corporation
'ull their asHt;tH( holding the capital
.atock thpniBelvos. ' This practice
lie uafd. was llkoly to dcl'eut Ub
"own ends. 1 '' ' '
"it 1m dtinstiroiiB, In (Juit In moBt.
' casus, prohftto vis mil avold(, and
,..i;th Grin ore tho rights of creditors
'may intorvent), thua upabtUnK tl.
niunuKOinont of tho vry corpora
tion that la dcaisned to carry on,
ut'tur tho death of the creator of
; tft Idea (
""Ah ORaiuHt. '' thlH plan, a tniflt
created ollher by, .way of a living
tnuit to operate 'during the life
tlmo'Ot' the pernnn and to con
tiauo'nfler hla death, or by moans
ofjjii teotamenlary truut set up In
(life will designed to operate only
lifter death, would seem to - ho
much more .flexible and permit of
more simple bundling and manage
ment." Han Francisco was selected ub
. next, year's meeting place, of the
tniHt officials ol' tho 11 western
alntoB Included In the conferences
925,000 BAIL FIXED FOR
TWO ACCUSED BANKERS
BISHOP, Calif.; Aug. 13. W. W.
Watorson and M. O. Wnterson,
guiding spirits of five Inyo county
ImnkH, which recently closed their
doors, wore urreBted today on war
rants charging theft and embezzle
ment on 43 J cnuntfl. They were
were given until 5 o'clock this af
ternoon to. take hull of $115,000
ouch.
They will be brought Into court
next. Thursday, August 18, for their
arralgument.. ,
'Following Voluntary Hosing of
' I
NO TRACE OF BOYCE .
-
Officers have as yet found
no traco of B. Boyce, Melrose 4
inn n, who escaped Thursday
night .following his a r rent
on a Ihiuor transportation
charge. U is believed that
4 he and bis friemla who have
helpod hi hi, relievo1 hlmsoll!
of the handcuffs and that he
probably made good bis - es-
cape. 4
the banks a short while ago, state
bank oxanUnerH took cburge and
unnouueed after Investigating that
shorlagcB exitded aggregating up
wurda of $800,000. M ......
FILLING STATION BANDIT
i- DRAWS 20 YEARS' TERM
fAMonlnlPtl Trcua IjOnwil Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13. De
claring that ho rogurdod an armed
ninn' who holds up uilothor 'porrioir
to rob him "a wild animal that
should be caged," Acting Prosldlng
Judge ISkwull late yestorday sen-
konced Steve-Rngun to 20 years in
the penitentiary. Itagun was; ac
cused of having' held up a dozen
filling stations in different parts of
the city several weeks ago. ;
Arthur Rogers, woundod Sundny
night by a pistol shot fired by a
filling station attendant whom ho
was alleged to have attempted to
hold up, died last night of his
wounds.
(Aftsorlatwl Pres Leaned Wir)'
PORTLAND, Ore., lAug'. :18.
Hope that fire fighters. In. the Co
lumbia national forest Jn-Bouthern
Washingtou would be able to got
eight stubborn fires under control
within a day or so was' expressed
today at district- heudauurters of
t h0 forest service. Success depend
ed upon 'absence of east wind and
continued hlgn humidity.
! Cold nights and 1 iIkii liumldlty
liave been on the side of crows
that have, been combatting fires In
the Columbla: . forest ut Ilock
Creek, Lost Creek, Silver Creek,
Clroou Rlvor, Llttlo Whlto Salmon
Illvor, Slouxon, Squaw Butte and
Hungry Creek. i
Soaking rain last night In Mount
Baker, forest -in ? Washington . wub
reported. CondUio.ns - in other
Washington forests were favorable.
SHOWERS NEXT WEEK.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13. Tho
weather outlook for the week
starting August M, was announced
here today by the United States
weather bureau ns follows:
Far western slates:
"Tho outlook Is for generally
fair weather but with fogs along
the coast, occasional local showers
In the mountains and over the plat
eau region, and for showers near
the cnast of Oregon and Washing
ton for the end of tho week.
Mrs. A'. Foster of Cunyouvllle
was in this city Friday attending
to business nf fairs and shopping.
COLUMBIA FOREST 5
FIRES BAFFLING
FIGHTING CREWS
RURAL LIBRARY SERVICE
SATISFYING ITS PATRONS
... - (iUsoolati'd -Promt Luawd- Wire) . .
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 13. The
people of the rurnl districts of Ore
gon who are without library prlvl
leges are to receive the benefits
of the slate library as thoroughly
as possible uvfore the library ser
vice In :the cities of the state Is
extended, Miss Cornelia Marvin,
slate llbrarlun, said at. a meeting
of the library board yesterday.
The board agreed' with this policy.
Tho library is functioning to the
satisfaction of the rural patrons In
spite of Hovero cuts in appropria
tion, by the last legislature, Miss
Marvin said. The department suf
fers a book shortage, however, he
cuuse of low funds.
Tho librarian reported .that the
needs of 1297 out of the lt!l3 one
library takes euro of the literary
room rural schools In the state.
More books, sho said, are needed
for this work.'
In Friday
Mrs. H. Ritchie of Garden Val
ley was n Rosehurg viHltor Fridtiy
and was shopping and meeting
friends.
OUT OUR WAY
By Williams
l-A-MA -THAT'S NO
' JOWs. ElTrAERt CJUSf'
&-r DOWM FOR A
MINUTE. AM1 HE'LL BE
.RIGHT- HtiRG.. HES
uke a corm cob in
a mattress, mg
Bobs, up vnhem
MOO LAV DOWN
its uncanmv, i
ulimteo hours
FOR HIM ON& DAV,
ALU WORE Out X
sat down T' ResT
AM' LOW AN' BEHOLD
1 WAS. 6lTTM ON HM
i Dont hunt ANWMone,
1 JUbT T DOWN
an there we is.
1 7&p u-mN. lNO , CJO&fN l-A-HA -THATS NO "N
I ABOLL. O U "M,s 'X- l-" ' ' 1
L SEAT AND I VT DOWN FOR A
J llAROOWO W HE'LL BE
I 1 ANW WHERE rn HERE ANW
i v r in
1 U t "V. I, I 4 111 1111 . ..... . I
I 1 ir S I.L V-. HflKS U WHtN l
v esc "iA'a ii - jm
1 1 lu
e,"TH!w''a' PONrrStEvC ANOSE SHALL FlND. .t. U s-, er,.
RAFIU CITY, S. H. Aug l3.-r-j
An Increase in government expen-f
dlrures thiK year uhove first Htl'!
mates was put up to President
ronlfdge today ' by Director Lord
of the hud go i. who came into the ;
Uiark Hills last night with the len-1
iniive budget. : '
Various spivcful itr-mn have con
tributed to swell the tentative esti
mate SlLT,,OuO,()fio uIiovh the limit i
set by the president last June lor
government expenditures in , the
coining year. i i
Whatever comes of these special
appropriations which are before
Hih president, Lord gave assurance
ihut next year's budget would
carry funds for the first year's
work on the additional cruisers
uuihorfzed by congress. A year
ago the budget director and the
president proposed to withhold
money for starting work on three ;
or the eight cruisers wnicn nau
been authorized by congress, but
congress overruled Ihe administra
tion. It l not considered likely
(hat even If the president does ap
prove the $125,00i),u00 In extra ap
propriations lor next year that it
will have a material effect on the
prospective tax reduction. The
treasury closed its book last fis
cal year with a surplus of about
$(100000,000 which, in the opinion
of Ihe president leaves, an ample
margin for a tax slash. ;
t FLASHES OF LIFE
(Auoclstei! Prew Leased Wire) 1
PORTLAND, Maine Another
answer to the criticism of golf us
an "old man's game": Isaac Mer
rill, Jr., just turned 16, Is the new
amateur champion of Maine. ' -
ALBANY, N. Y. The pollcomnn
who "planted" a Joke bomb here,
causing newspaper Hcartheails and
a tiny of general turmoil, la aeek-
lug a new Job.
BANFF Right Hon.1 Stnnley
Baldwin is the latest notable to
become an Indian chief. He hat
been initiated into the Stoney
tribe as Chief Sitting Eagle.
,' HOLLETTE, N. Y.-The wire of
a truck driver has been informed
from London of her inheritance of
$2,500,000. .... I
NEW YORK Awakened by mos
quitoes attackingunwonted ana
tomical areas, Christopher Dundurn
found Central Park thieves had
stolen his trousers. ; A policeman
brought a blanket from the nearest
slutlou to permit a trip home.
' l l&&?-&2RrG ' JfT5-' W-iiilSsllSSSto l
''STROUnsiUIRO; Pn.- f The
champion ' hon-mlxer is 'VVIUIam
Lacey.' Caught lira big 'concrete
mixer, -Into which he bad crawled
to liake 'repairs,' Lacey wan whirl
ed for three minutes In the con.
teuts )of ( sand, water and cement
but escaped with some cuts und
Jjrulsos ; ;- . . . . .
NEW YORK. Fred rhillips,
3rd., scion ol" a wealthy Villa Nova,
Pa., family, is dtiving an express
truck Here. "I took the job be
cause I needed the money," he ex
plains, "but. I'd- nil heir drive n
truck any time than go to college.'.'
NEW YORK. Five airplanes
with a combined passenger capa
city of mine than 100 already have
been retained to carry pugilistic
fans tp the "mill" in Chicago next
month. ' . . - , , ,
CAPTURED RUM BOATS
IN NEW YORK HARBOR
YIELD RICH CARGOES
f Auortalnl l'reia I.iaiiwl Win)
NEW YORK, Aug. 12. The
freighter Ansonln, formerly a Great
Lakes steamer, escaped from two
score of Staten Island police today
only to run on a sand bar In the
harbor and be captured with her
cargo of 7,000 cases of liquor by a
lone, coast guardsman.
, After a wild dash from a desert
ed wharf, where the police cap
tured 34 men with seven thicks
and three automobiles, apparently
about to unload the cargo, the
steamer sliced in halves a barge
and was about to make good her
escape when she camo to rest on
tho bar where she was captured,
Hor capture brought, the total of
liquor seized in the harbor in 24
hours up to nearly a million dol
lars worth. The Uritlsh trawler
Scbastopol was seized yesterday
with a cargo valuo at $300,000 and
17 men. Arrests on the Ansonla
numbered 23, bringing (he total for
21 hours up to 74. - .'
The 31 men arrested nt tho wharf
were arraigned In magistrate's
court on charges of trespassing,
plead tM not guilty and were releas
on $100 ball each- for examination
Monday. The complaint was made
by the owners of the wharf.
Counsel for tho men snid they
had gone there with the under
standing that tho property had
been leased for tho landing of
some machinery. Ho pointed out
that no liquor was landed.
n (
PLUMBERS STRIKE IN
EUGENE NOT BROKEN
(AHrial(Hl Trnw laootl Wr.
EIT.ENB. Ore.. Aug. 13. There
In Mlitl tin rhniiirn In tlin utrilcn nf
union plumbers here asking an tt-
crease uom s ui y a nay. imam
Cooper, president of the Oiegtui
Stale Federation of Inbor. will
nisiwt with tlin font rill l.ohi.r ..ti.
ell hero In the near future. It in j
reported today. The General Con- I
tractors association or Eugene Is
opposed to any Increase In wages
for the building trades. This re
port follows a reported agreement
whereby cai neuters were lo he In
creased to $S h day. It Is said n I
few contractors entered Into (hi1
ngreemcui , oni inai u is not an
official act of the association.
SMOKES TOO MANY
Phe: How many rlgnretft do you
smoke a day?
lie: Oh, any given number.
Answers,
vJ HEN Ferdinand Magellan; sailed 'from Seville foui centuries . ago,
civilization had no word iroin him, no hint of his success or failure,
Until the few survivirisr members of his- crew staggered into the
court' of Charles V of Spain three years later with the announce--
ment' that their mission had 'beert accomplished. . ,,; , - " T . . ;
They had crossed the Atlantic, coasted down along the shores of South
America, fought their way- through the tortuous southern straits and made
their way to the Orient after 8 1 days on the Pacific! .' The dauntless leader
and nearly all of his men met death, but the ' few who ' pushed on around
Africa finally succeeded in adding an important'ehapter to the history of
progress.1 , : ' J'
If Magellan sailed today you could, follow his journey, . step by step,
through the great newspaper organizations that exist solely for the purpose
of serving the hews readers of the world. The telegraph encircles the world
with a speed undreamed of by those adventurers who blazed the first ocean
trails and now the fastest means iof transportation are used to flash news and
pictures from all parts of the world to the readers of the Roseburg News-Re
view.
The Associated Press is a news gathering agency represented in every
part of the world by men and women in whom the greatest trust may be
imposed. The Associated Press has proven time and again its reliability in
the news field, and the leased wire maintained by the News-Review affords
instant communication with all inhabited sections of the globe. No matter
where news may break there is always an Associated Press representative
ready to furnish a graphic account of that particular happening in an un
biased, uncolored form, giving readers of Associated Press papers the first
news.
. Complementing the Associated Press leased wire the News-Review
provides for its readers the products of the world's largest and fastest news
picture agency, the NEA Service. This organization has attained almost the
ultimate in speed of sending pictures. The oceans have been spanned by ra
dio and the continent by telegraph. The Telephoto system of electric trans-,
mission sends photographs with the speed of light. The radio-photo spans
the two oceans with the same celerity. Only a few hours after the arrival of
Lindbergh in Paris recently the pictures of his reception were published in
the newspapers of the Pacific Coast.
Magellan's expedition took three years to go around the world, but
nothing can dim the glory of that accomplishment because he was FIRST.
NEA Service was first to blaze the trails of round-the-world picture
gathering and for 34 years has spared no effort, no expense to maintain that
record in every instance of big news events. These two great organizations,
the Associated Press and NEA Service, are working to give you today's
news today. No matter whether it is a hurricane in Cape Town or a revolu
tion in Siberia, you may count on getting the news and seeing the pictures
first in the
RosebisMRevw
i X "V" C DOUGLAS CPU NrX)m