SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928.
It
fU.U MI.Q
OF SPffl w by
It
Service on Overseas Line
! 6.500 Miles in Inffth
1 Inaugurated; World
1 Peace Stressed.
VASiii;Tr. Oct. i:!-Si'k
3i'r over n nolio aid ruhU Hrruii
-r."'"1 v.'V"" Jcriir. pr"!''"" t"m.i.
ihhI KIhk Atnhoriso of Spain
Jnaneunit)! toihiv a tHi-phonic
rff-rvitc lwtwtn thWr two roun-rl-s.
arflaiminjr lh new hk'hiis of
Tonwi iinirai Ion im a pr-at f;u-tor
JJn Til. perpetuation of frfcriri Iiip
m nri pence htiwci n I lie in.
Availing liinifel' of Ms first op
HJtort unity to nY hv i;hHo tele--tihnn
with Kuiope, .Mr. ronliilt;'
fold Klnc Alpiionso that with th'
Imssiliility of cmntminiratinK with
far ronntrlt'S hy word of mouth
"the danger of any sfrlons (Ha
re r anient in hmiieuHUi uhly h-s-
FetlKl,"
Tli" fJiief -x'('ii1lve fllno took
thf opnortiinitv in exnn-PK to the
Spanish hint' Mk saihfai -lion tliati
Anterteii ;iM.t S'-afp :"'pt..I .!-t.tl-
HELEN FOOLS HOLLYWOOD
HER HUSBAND POSRS AS
lly CKXK VtiUS
fKA Service Writer)
NEW YOHK, Oct. 9. Many tf
Shakespeare' favorite heroines !
1i:m1 a rov habit of dresaiPK up in
hovs" clothea and palnc t hem
pelves off a the tioy friend's best
chum. I.on Chanev or two other
fellows.
Itllt Helen Twelve! rees W ent Otlt
tn Hollywood ph her husband's '-.
sister, fntroduei d her hubby
around as her brother- and pot
nway with II for tpihe a time, so
Ttroadway hears. And all for a ca
reer! There's a supei-xithm around
T tolly wood. as pei haps you've
( heard, that one should appear it n-
attneh'd.
' Model to Actress (
Tleten had been n model. As,
such she hd married the pun of
Henry TwetvetreeH. the prominent
, nrtfst. Then she decided to have a
. st:pe career, fche went In for a
little voire training and got n
leading role In the Chleatrn cotn
, paev of "An American Tragedy."
'Chen she went to Hollywood.
Whon the talkies beusn to have
themselves h nrd. evervone from
Tlroadwav 1 1 Ueverly Hills heean
to scout around for beautiful
.young iicloiines wilh voices. ITel
j'liN plage Htrlvlngs rnme In handy.
Over n inh t the Fox Mud ion
lcned h r up as n potential bend
liner and cast Iht In "Undoes" for
fl Npeaklnir part.
"Brotlier" Anpears
Vrv wi-IH Hut all was not very
well In New York. Her young j
hubby, w ho bad some slirhl r a- .
son to be pmlttrn, prw morose
over their ceoftaphlcal pet. a ra
tion atpl anllcked up in a fashion
destined to get his Dame In the
pnpers Then he vanished from
Ts'ew York.
A few davs later Hewn trickled
hnrk that Helen's broiher had ar
rived from the east. Hut after
some weeks of keeping the rela
tionship bidden. It has been re
vealed that the Miiollif r" w as
oung Twelvetn-i-s. who himself is
paid to be con-ideiim: a plunge
SEEING THE WORLD SERIES WITH
Make More!
That's Probably What Col.
Ruppert Is Telling His
Yankees.
Colonel Jake Ruppert, who owns
the Yankees, Is one of thoie fel
lows who begins to Suspect a
o.imt is won when the score Is
about 40-0 In favor of your side
end it is the lait inning and two
are out. Anywajft here's the colonel
enjoying (and that's questionable)
"?-':.. 1'.prl?l!!
much better If the Yankees had
won by larger scores.
pfc'-ki
' V
I
eal attiiUtUs as to th promotion
of pi ;m in the woiM as hliown liy
Spain's prompt Intimation Ihut in
would tiiMome u party to the re
reMly c!Hi lutl.il rov. jiant Tor tin;
out w ry of v, nr.
After M reel Injj K i Alpiionso
"ill the name of ihe p-npl- r,r tin
I'niteil Siu'en," ami listeniiii; to a
short hihiresrf from M-t 1 j : -1 U ::
tor, J'revjiletit ro(tlit.:e : aTl ovrf
the tep'phons:
"I w Iduiif (hi alil- fl link, no
le;iM ciiciiii: hecattsi' tl is lini-iM".
hftw-i-en Spain ;.nl ij.- I Hit tf
Slate. iM-lievi- )l in I,.- tin.- th t
when lo in n (.mi talk fim-fiir
Kit- daiiiM-i" of any k rinu ilt-ay i
iiM-nt I-; imrip avt,! ah! 1 - I
juiii that whjit is fin of iieiivpiu
a Ik in true nf nation. The intr
national tcp photn, l!n retme,
j whh-h iairieH tlie warmth and the
I f !ieiiil ines of the human voke.
i wilt ;iv.t tmnil tsii.ti n.ikitl lie
Illislrilrr pit !'! in tin- w J il l.li
w ord.
"I am espiflaMv clad tlni oral
ly to urt'-t yonr inai-sTy h. curse I
know the i.oyjtlon of cr-at pi-ron
at r'-polisihiMly you hohl in di
reetinir tiie poM U and prolines
of yon country. I wl.-h for onri
majesty a lone ainT hanpy life and
for your country all the prosper
ity and hapl'iness which enme
frorn w ise and h.-ne oli ni lender
tdiin in all iho-e (hins v liii ii
make life r)i her and line:-."
Tlie king of Spain's voire w jm (
rehinod hy a similar Hrrnnt;enicnt '
w ith the hmad' ast ipir plant
Itiifhv, Knfl.iml and Ihe ladio
HER BROTHER RECA!
APPEAR L'NATTAC
I I f- "f I
1 : K
.v , x
I ,. y
( , w V I '
ft
.- e"
v- a C;
, -
I Helen Twelvetrees ... a sensation in Hollywood ,
; Into the valloping c. Uulnlds. dios h.-ar. lb ten i b. inir groomed
I Mianwhile. so the eastern sin f.r sian'ont.
HOWLING
.
t
There Hfrf Ho ly of ir;rtitoii
cr' ,h Vlnk' Start. um,
r-1 .. . ...
fv,,V; Y- , 4 j - V
i ' i . U ? is, . 1 -t
v v J VL. :. ih ti -4 " r ; - k (J V j
'e- . A v -.RVi ihf -?r4t v " t
,(,8rPh of the third h.r. .f of th. .tadium ought to convince you.
rh" en dun-g t-c second game of the eeries vhen Clarence
MRS. IVAN PICKENS
WINS TOURNAMENT
In tlo- limit lound of the ladies'
tournament at ihe ItoehuiK 'oun
try . h,;, oii. nl.y Mrs. Ian Tick
e:M W.ia the v Inner of the cup of-rer.-d
hy A. A. Wilder, club presi
d'"il, tor hest liamiieup Hcoro.
Mix. flat'ii UHi the rutiliep-i
i:p. Tiie la-lii of the club hate'
J.ei-ll Mill" lir; a er m-m inter-
iii tin tourm.iuent. and there
hue tffll some ev.t-llent 8eore
tip ned in. An effort, is now tieinjc
ma. iii arianttf anothr tourna-rii'-in
inr the iailh s on a medal
.-coif lia.-is. tiie piijtf to the
he -l I, il player of tlie club.
THE PERFECT TEST
The professor, a Doled tcitun! -,(,
had vvn instrurtinus Iliat r lth
of Iliij-liMifiHiH ! had t'.the'ed
liin'.lt were to (.ol. :nd
Klvell to liis Wile at Mli(ier time.
AI lireakfasi on
(lil.iw in:,'
mruiilliK the profeor ti
w lie Hllxiou-'!y.
Se..i( vell. !,.' d.
askcl.
"Splendidly.'
"Ymi d"drrt feel HI a:
In:: th" nfKht 'o pain
fhinif like that?"
"Of course not, near."
The professor uivi
'heer.
"irurmli!" lie r,-! d.
-I hitt
I.
ill dn.-
or i.ny-1 '
thiill :
"Vv dls-
rnei-el Vet anoliPT Ppeelen of
musbrootu.i that Isu t pni-;onoiH.
p- u.m
MOV'IF. ASPIRANTS
SHOULD
i
i
A' i
CROWD AT YANKEE
. . .
at both oame. b.twten VaXkeet
and if you don't believe It thi. pho-
ZEPPELIN PAST
AZORES; KEEPS
SOUTH AIR LANE
(Continued from pre 1)
Kivt-ii. An earlier messace sent at
1L a. rn. eastent HtamlarU time,
read :
"Weather is warm and smiimor
tike. Heading ptraijiht for Hermit
da. If weather continue good o
expect to arm e Sunday noon
Speed S.1 mlleH per hour. Bag cf
ntail drupptd oer i-'um-hal, .Ma
deira." A (Hires fi .) the Azores at 2 p.
in. gave the position of the Graf
eppelin at :i7:4f north and Z'iAs
wesi which would pRu " her 2Tti
miles west by south of Hoita, The
A ores.
Some Are Air Sick
One message picked up at the
Azores said that the passengers,
who include three Americans and
a woman, were exceedingly alr
Hck. I,ady Crate Prummond Hay.
who hopes to b the first woman
to crosd the Atlantic by air from
east to west, radioed her mother.
.Mrs. S. T. Ieihbridge, in Kngiand
that she found the air voyage won
derfully interesting. The other
passengers include th command
er of Dr. Kckener's first trans-Atlantic
airship, Lieut. Commander
Charles k. Kosendabl. V. S. N.,
Itobert lieiner of Weehawken, N.
J., and Frederick (Jllfillan, hu Am
erican living in Switzerland.
Prayers For Safety
XFW YOHK, Oct. 13. One min
ute of silent prayer for the safety
and success of the Graf Zeppelin
was observed by audiences and act
ors in virtually all Hroadway the
atres last night. A special service
prayer also was broadcast over
Wn,t on a wavP length of 422 3
meters to permit it being picked
up by thf Zeppelin.
I Passage Rough
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Tho
navy department received a radio
gram from the Graf Zeppelin at
t 11:45 o'clock eastern standard
time today ptaling that she was
proceeding at a reduced air speed
l of about 5ft knots and that her po
sition was 3;i degrees north and
15 degrees west. The passage waa
rough, the message said,
j Aid Requested
Hie message sent at 6:35
lock eastern standard time and
11:35 o'clock Greenwich time, paid
that the ship was damaged on the
i por t horizontal and that repairs
were being effected. It. requested
'that a surface vessel in the vicin
ity follow the course of th" air
ship. It added Ibat Ihe air speed
was 35 knots. Naval authorities
here aid that It was impossible to
determine exactly how fast tliu
Iship was actually traveling coin
pared to ground speed. J
, The dirigible's position was l.SfH) i
miles due east of Charleston, S. C,
and 11 "i miles due east of Hermit-
ila. !
'I he navy department ordered all
the light cruisers stationed fit
illamptou Koads ami the squadron!
of destroyers at Charleston. S. C, j
Jin be ready to leave immediately '
for the assistance of the dirigible j
I in case they were needed. ' j
I The port horizontal is a fin used 1
!as a stabilier and for vertical'
motion of tlie ship and Is located
(in tlu rear end.
Course Shifted
! Another message received from
the Zeppelin said that at 2 p m.
Greenwich im-un time, or 9 o clock ,
eastern standard time, the ship, examination hv quarantine offi-l near Ava. Ohio, September 4, 1925.
was at latitude decrees north : rials, the immigration Inspectors. As senior officer, he assumed
and longitude 45 west, which indi-j and finally the customs off ions. -herge at the disaster scene,
cateil that she had made some , That may take an hour or more. The following March he became
progress. The message said that; The great naval hangar here, In executive officer of the Los Ange
the crew had effected limited re-1 which the Zeppelin will be berthed. ' les and a month later relieved
pairs and at the time expected no
need (or the surface vessel. The
message requested the latest ;
ea tlier reports. It w as indicated
that Ihe ZeppHin had shifted In r !
course diiect for the naval air sta-l
Mitehelt Mil .outhnawina ht. iniih.ll
Bob Meutel, Yarn, eutfieid.rwho
Is at the bat and Just about to swing
AI Smith Trades Derby for Dog
- ; J &L
rjf f - i k,: ;
At Smith traded one of those well known brown derbies (he has a
trunkful of 'em) to Thomas O'Mailey, president of the Milwaukee
Brown Derby club, for a dog the other day. Here are AI and his new
i mascot just before they boarded their special train. Smith denies he in
; tends putting on the dog, however.
tion at Lakehurst. N. J.
Naval authorities fimired out
that between the time of the first!
message from thP Graf Zeppelin ,
and the second from Lieutenant!
Commander Rosendahl which was)
tin"- hours and five minutes, the
ship had hy shifting her course i although this Zeppelin. In its turn
northward Iraveled approximately j the preatt sl of airships, is 114
l'.O miles which placed her north feet longer than the Los Angeles,
t' the Iternuiila Islands and about or 770 feet. The hangar is sru feet
i.o miles from them. j long.
Landing Aid Ready Four huge concrete and steel
LAKKHI'RST. N. J.. Oct. IS. doors, when moved aside on elec
It may lake ihe Graf Zeppelin 100 trie trucks, leave an opening 2."$
hours to cross the Atlantic but , f't wide hy 172 feet high for the
once she gtts to the naval air sta-i air vessels to enter. The Graf 5p-
tion lien naval officers say she
citn he landed in three minutes.
Four hundred and fifty men
j have heen detailed to pull the big
dirigible down and run her Into
, the hangar when she arrives.
j I. lent. Scott K. Peck, in charge of
1 tin' moot inu division, estimates
this can he done in Iho seconds.
! Once she has been land-d. how-
ever, the passengers must go
t through the same formalfiy thai
; steamship passengers are tubj-ct-i
ed to before being allowed to set
foot on American soil. Hrst comes
is the largest single span building
In the world.
On 0 toh r 1.1. 1!CI. the ZIl
now Ihe r. S. navy dirigible l,ns
Angeles, at that time the largest
airship, completed her successful
A PHOTOGRAPHER
STADIUM
in an affar .A ... v . -.u.
hit a home run In the first same.
at the ball,
trip from Frledrichshafen. Ger
many, and slipptd easily and expe
ditiously through ihe yawning
doors of the hangar to a safe har
bor. With equal ease tlie great build
Ins: will house the Graf Zetmeiin.
! pelin Is 11H feet high
i The airship accommodations
here also include two mooring
masts. One of these is the high
' mast from which the Shenandoah
broke loose In a
storm in 1124,
entually to make her way back
to the station partly disabled, only
to break in two over Ohio a year
later.
Rosendahl's Experienced
Commander Charles K. Rosen
! c'.ihl of the Los Angeles, a passen
ger aboard the Graf Zeppelin, sur-
vlved the Shenandoah disaster
, Capt. George- W. Steele. Jr., as
'commander. Capt. Suele was one
of four Ainericaus who made the
trip Horn Germany to Lakehurst
I on the ZR 3.
Commander Ilosendahl w as a
Roots for Tony
Pretty Wife of Yankee Star
Sees Cards Go Down in
Defeat.
3H
One of th most Interested spec
tators at the two world eeries
games between Yankees and Cards
at New York was Mrs. Tony Lax.
aerl, wife of the star second base
man of the Yankees. Of course, the
was rooting for the Yankee and
probably praying at the same
time that her Tony wouldn't hurt
that shoulder of h'v and be forced
J
1 . . .. .1
a
fi
t V .rH Til
Quinces Wanted
FOR CANNING
FRANK J. NORTON CO.
Sutherlin, Ore.
Tel. 3
student aviator here in 1123 and
r..uu t-urtldlv llfti luitiiM Ik Ht fl-
rose rapidly. His home Is at t ie
burin, 1 xas. i
Dr. Hugo Kckener. builder and j
commander of the Graf Zeppelin, I
U no s:rr.ger zl Lakehury fr f '
commauder of the ZIt-3 he was one j
of the first to step from llu con- j
trol car ou her arrival. j
FREE ONE 6x10
With every dozen fotos in fold- ,
ers until Nov. t. Sit now for
OUT iiuuuttt iuiu, nit- tiui.t iii j
mat cannot oe pougni. i none it)-, .
itoseburg Studio, 1-9 Jackson St. ;
it LODGE DIRECTORY t
!
Neighbors of Woodcraft, Dial
Circle. No. 49. Meets . n first
and third Monday eveniegs. In I
K. of P. Hall. Visiting Neigh
bors Invited to attend.
ELSIE WILLIAMS. G. N.
MAUOARKT WHITNEY. Cler
DE MOLAY
ru a dtcd
ReRuIar communication '
2nd and 4th Thursdays'
Masonic Hall.
W. O. M. L. Meets In Moose hall
second and fourth Fridays at 8
o'clock. Visitors welcome.
CONSTANCE RLACK. S. R.
JESSIE CALHOUN, Rec.
VIVIAN PHILLIPS. Tress.
K. O. T. M. Meets each second
and fourth Thursday of each
month In Maccabee hall, corner
Cass and Pine streets. Visiting
Knights alwavs welcome.
L. G. GOODMAN. Com.
W. A RAPP. R. K.
O. E. $., Roseburg Chapter, No. 3
Holds their regular meeting on
the first and third Thursdays In
each month. All sojourning
brothers and sisters are respect
fullv invited to attend.
ETHEL L. WERD, W. M.
FREE JOHNSON. Sec.
A. F. A A. M., Laurel Lodge No.
13 Regular communication sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays each
month at Masonic Temple, Rose
burg, Or. Visitors Welcome.
F. A. COOK. W. M.
W. F. HARRIS, Sec.
U. S. W. V., George Starmer Camp
No. 19 Meets jointly with aux
iliary second and fourth Thurs
days at Roseburg armory, 8 p.
m. All comrades and sisters In
vited. T. J. nORDEACX. Camp Adjt.
MRS. S. W. STARMER, Aux.
Pres.
GEORGE C. GRAHAM
Dictator of Portland Lodge of Moo.e
LEROY H. CURTIS
Supervnor of Organijation of th. Loyal Order of Moo.e for the
State of Oregon
will pay n fraternal visit to Roseburg Lodge.
Loyal Order of Moose
Monday Evening, Oct. 15th
Mr. Graham besides being a forceful, fluent speaker, is a
smnrr of not- and v.i!! m.ikc the spech of the evening
and then do a Harry Lauder singing turn. He is good.
The entertainment committee has spared no effort in pre
paring a snappy program and refreshments. The meeting
will be open to Moose, their families and friends.
1 MOVIES OF KIDDIES I
5 MONTHS TO 5 YEARS
to be taken at
The Antlers c
? REGISTER NOW
o Watch The Paper Monday
MOVIES OF KIDDIESf,
Roseburg, Ore.
Tel. 525
j W. B. A. O. T. W.. Roseburg R
uiMf No. 11. Holds rfgulal
view No. 11. Holds regulal
meetings on second and fourth
Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. Visiting
Bisters invited to attend reviews,
Maerahee Hall, Pine and Cass
streets.
MRS. MARY WILCOX. k
JKSSTE RAPP. Col. T
; Pythian Sisters, Umpqua Tempi
i no. 4. Meets the second and
fourth Monday evpninps of each
month at the K. of P. Halt, vis
itors alwavs welcome.
LENA YOrXG. M. E. C.
EVA MARKS. M. of R. C.
MAY E. PARKER. M. of F
Laurel Chapter, No. 31, R. A. M.
Meets every third Tuesday ol
each month in Masonic Temple
All members requested to at
tend and visiting companions
welcome.
L. M. LEHRBACH. High Priest
W. P. HARRIS. Sec.
I. O. O. F., Philetarlan Lodge Na
8. Meets In Odd Fellows Tem
ple every Friday evening. Visit
lng brethren are always wel
come.
J. E. DENT. N. O.
A. J. GEDDES, Rec. Sec.
J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Sec
l '
Eagles, Roseburg Aerie Meets In
Maccabee Hall on Cass street
on second and fourth Wednes
day evenings of each month, at
8 o'clock. Visiting brethren Id
good standing always welcome
GEORGE FREW, Jr. W. Pres.
J. R BAILEY, Jr. P. W. Pres.
R F. GOODMAN. Sec.
Union Encampment No. 9, I .O. O
F. Meets in Odd Fellows Tem
ple on 2nd and 4th Wednesdays
of each month. Visiting Patri
archs alwavs welcome.
S. M. KELLEY. C. P.
O. F. CRAMER. H. P.
CARL W. OHMANf Scribe.
Job's Daughters No"! 8. Meets
first and third Fridays at 7:30 p.
m. Masonic Temple. Master Ma
sons and O. E. S. members al
ways welcome.
MAXINE STEARNS. Sec.
Roseburg Lodge No. 1037. L. O. O
M. Meets first an1 third Wed
nesdays of the month. Moosl
Hall. 248 N. Jackson street. Vi
Ring brothers welcome.
GEO. P. GILHAM. Diet.
H. O. PAROETER. Sec. v
JNO. M. THRONE, Treas. J
Knights of Pythiaa, Alpha Lodgi
No. 47 Meets every Wednesday
in Knights of Pythias hall, 134
Rose street. Visitors always wel
come. C W. HORNER. C. C.
ROY O. YOt'NG, M. F.
GEO. R. WARE. K. R. S.
all visiting brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
WALTER S. FISHER. E. R
DOUGLAS WAITE. Sec.
out of the championship battlee.
MH..i!iefti