SECOND
SECTION
DSEBUR
EWS-KEVffiW
e( DQUGf:OUNTY
Consolidation el . Tho Evening. Nowo and
.Th Ronburg RavUw
! An Independent Nwptpr, PubMhd fo( ; ..J
the Beit Intereete of tht People,
VOL XXVIII NO. 261 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1928.
VOL. XIX NO. 25 OF THE EVENING NEWS
Pagesjjl to 4
1
1
Chamberlin Runs Into a Bumpy Road
- ' . fit .. " "
"-way. : a, "?"3ar r; . LJ3L--.
This picture shows what happens when the air road acts a little ton humnv inr vmir Rkv hunniM. The
plane, piloted by Clarence Chamberlin, shown to the right with the helmet, crashed at the take-off at Rich-
1 mond. Va.. trie otner aav. Roner W imams. co-Diior. ir crmi(nn iinrir run uinn inenMinn w Iran
MANDELL'S TITLE
IS NOT AT STAKE
1 (Associated Prcu Leased Wire)
CHICAGO, Fob. 23. Sammy
Alandell, world's lightweight box
ing clmmi)ion. will risk hiR. pres
tige and pbyslogonomy but not his
title in a ten round bout with
Jackie Fields of California at the
Coliseum tonight. Hnth men will
bo over the lightweight poundage.
Tonight's fight Is the second be
tween the men and probably Man
doll's last before be exchanges
punches with Jimmy McL,nrnln in
n titular match at the White Sox
bail park next June. In their last
bout Fields won a 12 round news
paper decision over tho champioD
by his aggressiveness and ability
to throw punches from almost
every angle. Despite that defeat,
Mnndell today ranked n 7 to 5 fa
vorite to win tonight.
Field's rise has been rapid. Ho
got his start In the ring as an
amateur nround Los Angeles,. Ira
proved rapidly And was n. member
tpt tho Americnn - Olympic boxing
'team in 1924. Ho won the world's,
amateur featherweight . champion
.Hip.
1 1 jenampipu-:
; i , s ! t ; !i
THREE DEAD IN i '
TRAIN-AUTO CRASH
4 t r ' i . , ,
(Associated Press Leased WlreJ ; ,
QUAKEKTONi -Pa., Feb. 23.:
Three persods, f Including a man
and wife, . were! killed hers today
when thefr automobile. Stalled .on
a grade qrpsslng' and rvnHt struck
by a Reading Express train'.: ' '
'The dead : are:' " Andrew r An
ders. 5f: his wife, Mrs,.-Amelia An
ders, 15; and Arthur Musselman,
nil of Qualtertown. , . ; ; .
A fourth : occupant of theJcar,
Musselman's wife,, Carrie, jumped
from the automobile a moment be
fore the crash and escaped seri
ous injury.
AL KARASICK IS
DECLARED VICTOR
(Associated Press Leaso.! Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 23.
Stanley Rogers could not come
Mck after the first fall last night
hi Ills wrestling match with Al
Karasick. Rogers refused to give
up after being flopped twice by
Knrasick with his flylne neck
twister. After the third flop, Ro
pers was carried from tho ring.
The fall required 40 minutes, 53
seconds, and up to the end of the
.bout was anybody's match. The
spectators witnessing some of tho
most furious wrestling ever seen
here.
In the special event, which also
sa.r some rouph going, Bob Kruse
took one fall and the match from
Joe MHo in 41 minutes, 22 seconds.
Kruse announced from the ring
be was ready to meet Ira Dern.
the Salt Lake flash for a side bet
of $500.
It was announced Olete Knuf-
' GOLFERS, ATTENTION
Beginning March 1st the
Country Club has employed
an expert professional teach-
er to give lessons every day
during March at the club
grounds. Mr. L. J. Mahoney
will give lessons in golf any
day during Mb short stay to
anyone wishing instruction.
Let us all try.,-; to play real
golf and mako'a good showing
in the many .tournaments that
are to come'duriug present
season.
Tournament Committee.
J. W. I'KltKINS, Chairman.
mann and Ted Thye would meet
here next Wednesday.
WINS DOG DERBY
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
QUUHEtV Feb. 22. Kmil St.
Goddard. of The Pas, Munitoba.
won the sixth an nil al ..international
ilpg (deby ;today ;defeft(;ln ;Leon
iihi Beppato of Nome, In the third
Hay's beat of 41 inilesj by two tulu
.utos iind, 33 seconds.1 S ( i ' J
' fThei start of the flhalj boat wasl
delayed 20 -minutes so that the
teams would not Interfere'- with
(church) goers along the country
'roadtr who were attending obser
vances' of Ash Wednesday.
Mrs. K. P. Kicker, Jr., of Poland
Spring, Maine, only woman musti
er in the derby, dropped out.
CLUB BARS LIQUOR
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
CHICAGO. Feb. 23. The ex
clusive Hamilton Club, by order of
its president, figuratively has
frisked the hip pockets of its own
members to enforce its prohibition
policies. Notices were placed In
various parts of the club February
18, informing members that the
club would raid the lockers and
rooms of members on Washing
ton's birthday. In spite of many
protests from members, President
(ieorge A.. Rerry, Jr., ordered the
raid last nisht.
President Berry, who said he
personally is opposed to prohibi
tion, explained: "This move on our
part Is to dispel any suspicion that
we are permitting the law to be
violated here."
UZCUDUN-GODFREY
DRAWING BIG CROWD
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
LOS ANGKLKS, Feb. 2. With
advance gate receipts for the
Paulino Uzcudun-George Godfrey
fight already beyond the $40,000
and 10,000 additional seats in
stalled in Wrigley Field, where
the battle is to be held next Tues
day, a 8100,000 gate was believed
in prospect for the match.
Tho appointment yesterday of
George Blake, veteran and highly
respected California fight manager
and referee, as-arbiter of the bout,
further enhanced the possibility of
a "hundred, grand" ticket sale.
Some sport scribes declared
Blake's appointment would add
$25,000 to the receipts.
Exceptional interest was being
displayed in the forthcoming bout
both by the general public and
sport experts. . Provisions have
been made for nearly 200 news
paper writers. -
Paulino will finish his boxing
today and will take it more or less
leftsy until bell time. Godfrey" will'
keep on boxing until a couple days
before the match. The negro's
manager, Jim Dougherty, will vis
,lt his boxer at Soper's ranch,
Where Godfrey works out.
TROJANS HOPE TO ' '
CLINCH THE TITLE
CIVIL WAR WIDOWS
GET PENSION BOOST
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. The
house today passed a bill In
creasing from $30 to $10 a month
the pension for 75-year-old widows
and former widows of Civil War
veterans. The increase will af
fect 90.000 persons and will cost
the government $10,800,000 a year,
it is estimated.
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23. En
deavoring to clinch beyond a
mathematical doubt, its- hold on
the basketball title of the south
ern division of the Pacific Coast
conference, the University of
Southern California quintet? to
night tackles the University of
California at Los Angeles- In the
second of a three-game series. A
victory will assure the Trojans of
the championship.
Despite the met that her prin
cipal scoring threat, Captain Jack
limner, may be able to start,
Southern California Is a favorite
to repeat her 45-35 win registered
over U. C. L. A., last week, as
Burner also was infusing from the
line-up then.
BACHELOR FARMER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Eat barbecue sandwiches and
live forever. Brand's Rnnd Stand.
5)in iiiixl
Washington Greatness I N
il fl II
There la Inspiration to all people
In the fact that Washington's great
. ness was chiefly revealed in the
common business affairs of life.
The Rosebur National Bank
KoseDur,Jre.
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
SALEM, Ore., Feb. 23. W. E.
Lee, 71, bachelor farmer, commit
ted suicide by shootlug himself in
the lieu dwlth a shotgun at his
home on the Frank Lynlff place In
the Clear lake district north of Sa
lem yesterday. He left a note ad
dressed to Leona Orey, 13-year-old
daughter of Adam Orey, a neigh
bor. It read:
"Leona: The dump Is yours. Po
as you please with it. Tools and all,
and what little money there is in
the ban:kbnok in my coat pocket.
Goodbye everybody." -
The bankbook showed nearly
$100 In a Salem bank.
JOCKEYS ARE ENGAGED
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, Feb. 23. J. Ma
Ioney and Cecil Rhodes have been
engaged by A. C. Schwartz of New
York, to ride his candidates in the
Liverpool prand national steeple
chase on March 30. Jockey Ma
loney will pilot Jack Horner,
which won the grand national of
I'JIM, while Rhodes will be aboard
Darraco. ,.44
X FIGHTS LAST NIGHT J
4
(AfsoeistH Pres. 1uH Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO. "Mldwt"
Mike O'lxinri. Columbus. Ohio,
won a (t-chnlcal knockout over
Bobby Herman, F.os AnReles (4).
PARIS. Mole Bouqulllon.
French llirht heavyweight cham-
ninn. lrnnrkprl nut Rlnrklp Miller.
(Australian champion. 3.
I CINCINNATI. Happy Ather
J ton. Indianapolis, and Ioula Car
penter, Toledo, drew, 10.
CCLVKR CITY, Cal. Vlnce
Dundee. Baltimore, won from
I from Bobby LaSalle, Culver City,
i 10.
23.
have
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb.
Citizens of Portland who
joined in guaranteeing the $62,1100
engUKemeut ot the Chicago Civic
Opera Company at the Portland
Auditorium .March 22, 23 and Z.
are hopeful of being able to make
the engagement such a auceess
that it cun be brought to the Pa
cific coa.st annually for a season of
opera such as is enjoyed in the
music centers ,of the east. -.
That the engagement has every
promise of being a complete suc
cess is indicated by the advance
ticket sales which are said to he
fur in excess of the sale this far
in advance of either of the other
two times the company has been
here since 1922. Although It 1b re
ported the engagement is, paying
out in all the cities where the
company is appearing in its pres
ent transcontinental tour.
The Portland engagement will
be strictly non-coinmerciul. Admis
sion prices have been fixed so
that the engagement can be made
self-supporting and Rhuw a small
margin of profit. All profits are to
go to the Portland Community
Chest. Any losses will have to be
made up by the 100 citizens who
have signed the guarantee neces
sary to bring the copany here.
The Portland engagement will
be for three days and will in
clude four operas. The first will
he the spectacular old favorlle
will
"Iles-
mutl-
"Aida" with such artists as Van
Cordon, Baromeo, Marshall, Muzio,
Ijizzaii. Fomichi, Mario, Ollvlero
and many others. Tho second per
formance will be "Snow Maiden" a
comparatively nvw opera In Eng
lish with a long list of stars In
cluding Mason, Jackson. Pnvlo
vaka. Van Cionlon, Hackett. Uouel
11, Baromeo, Defrere, Claesseus.
Sandrinl, Nicolicli, Ollvlero, Hap-
paport and others.
The famous Mary Garden
head the cast In the opera,
urrection." nt the Saturday
nee. Other stars in this opera will
be Malson, Jackson, d'Harmanoy,
t'orrenti, Claessens, NUolich,
Hamlin. Meusel, Defrere, Fornli
chi. Mojica and others. Tho final
performance- will be the great
lullan favorite "II Trovalore," in
cluding in the cast such suira as
Muzio. Van .Gordon, Kargua.i Cor
lis. Kimlnl,- Laznari,, Mujlia; and
others. - , f ;"'''-.'
The company will bring .100 peo
ple In threo special . trains. ; One
full trainlond of scenery and equip-'
ment is to be brought out. The
operas will be presented on the
same mammoth scale as they are
at the company's own palatial
theatre in Chicago.
The sale of seats Is now on at
Slievmnn Clay Co.'s music store In
Portland and for the benefit of
out of town patrons tickets have
been made available by mall.
Three Cheers for France's Lindberghs
i
i
i
If! MAWr.u mw )
i irV iA r mu Jgv -m U,mt, t iii,g-tifiV-rft--n iti w tn r- m m wMim 'i ft 1 1 m mf m tmimmmmmmm; ..
HUGE TRIPEX RACER
IS BARRED FROM RACE
(Axsnelaled Tress 1-oanctl Wire)
DAYTON A UK AC II, Fla.. Feb.
22. The huge thirty-six cylinder
Triplex racer, owned by J. M.
White of Philadelphia, finally was
barred today from competing of
ficially In the annual speed classic
here because it does not conform
with rules and regulations of the
American automobile association
lis picture was taKen juat after Lieut. Dieugonno Cosies ana Lieui.-Com. Josepn LeBnx swooped dowfl
I ling Field, Washington, In the plane that c?rrled them from Paris across the South Atlantic, through
This
on Bollina
Mexico and Into the United States. Left to right are Lieut. Costes, French Ambassador Paul Caudel,
Lieut-Corn. LeBrlx and Secreta.-y of War Dwight D avis. - -
MRS. JANE ARMOUR
DIES IN NEW YORK
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, Feb. 23. Mrs.
Jane Livingston Armour, 83, widow
of tho late Herman Osslan Armour
of Chicago and New York, died nt
her home last night. Mr. Armour
was a partner In tho packing firm
of Armour and company, from tho
time It was founded until he died
In 1901.
TO ENLARGE SALEM
FEDERAL BUILDING
(Associated l'rots Leased Wire)
SALKM, Ore., Feb. 23. Advices
have been received by J. IL Far
rar, Salem post master, from Re
presentative W. C. Hawley that
plans will bo finished in about
three months for an addition to
the Salem federal building.
Kxpandtng post office business Is
said to be tho reason for tho ad
ditional space.
OREGON AGGIES
LOSE TO IDAHO
(Auoriulod rrtss Lumim Wire)
MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. ?3. Unl
vorslty of Idaho closed Its home
conference bnsketball season hero
last night by nosing out the Ore
gon Aggies in the last minute of
play, winning 22 to 20. Idaho took
an oarly lead In tho first- period,
but near the end a revamped Ag
glo flvo closed tho gap and forged
a point ahead of the Vandals, hang-
ing on almost to the final gun. -
EVERY load of P. A. In your pipe 19 a load
of sunshine in your smoke-system. Why do
you suppose more Prince Albert is smoked
than any other brand? I'll tell you. When
you open a tidy red tin and set free that P. A.
aroma, you're on your way.
When you taste that first, wonderful pull
on your pipe, you've arrived. Cool as the
keel of a river-boat. Refreshing as a breeze
on the top deck. Mellow and mild and
long-burning, with a body that puts satisfac
tion right over the plate every time.
Take the nearest path to pipe-joy. Go get
yourself a tidy red tin of good old P. A. That's
all there is to this business of finding the right
combination to contentment. You'll say so
after that first fragrant pipe-load of this
delightful tobacco.
PRIN6E ALBERT
This tin contains TWO
full ounces of top-notch
tmokc'joy.
the national joy smoke!
O R. J- ftTaolifi Ttef
Compear, Wimtoa-Salra, N. C