SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 23 1930.
America Has Welcomed Back Admiral Richard Byrd
EX-EMPLOYEE OF
Malady Baffles Science
T
7"- r,
SCORE OF 9 TO 7
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f Nfwu-K'-vfow ItviizUn Cminly Sfm-lal)
OLKNDALK. June 23. ;iindulo
won over Myrtle t'reek in a ball
Kiutie played here Sunday aft it
iioo'i by a score of 9 to 7. This
makes the tenth consecutive vic
tory for the (Jlendale n I no.
Myrtle Creek lo.tt tin pa mi li)
the first two innings when (lien
dale made nine run 3. 10. YVimer,
initial iiioumlHiuaii for Myrtl"
Creek, started out by walking
Pat.'.'o. Tucker was out at first.
Then Co. miser and llishop each
made a hit which loaded the. baai-H,
When Miller hit the ball Into the.
woods, making the only home run
in the game, and bringing in thro
additional tallies, Winier stfpped
out of the box and Way, the kid
southpaw, took over tin pitcher's
Job. Two infield plays ended the
first inning, in the second inning
Way walked one man and war.
nicked for G hits which (ilendalc
converted Into 5 tuna before Myr
tle Creek lightened up after which
there were no mote tallies tor
(Mcmlalo. AduniHon caught for
Myrtle Creek.
Thompson, for Olondale, pitched
7 inning- jio was a bit wild at
times and walked 5 men. Ho struck
out 7 men and watt hatted for !
hits. Conatser, pitching the last
two Innings, Htruek out two men
and walked two. Miller was on
the receiving end for (ilonda)o.
Several spectacular ratchet were
made by the outlicldcrs of both
teams.
FRED DEERING IS
WINNER FIDDLING
RADIO CONTEST
N'"Tt-tlPv!w DoiikIup fount. v S(wTlal)
HERDS POItT, Juno 2:i. 1-Yed
DoerliiK, wtdl known resident of
Douglas county, won the silver
enp Riven in the recent fiddling
eon test, over KOOS by the Marsh
field Auto Wrecking company. It
Is a beautiful cup, not very large,
plain, except for a band of leaves
ni'ound the top, and the data con
cerning Its presentation engraved
on the side.
Kred Deerlng lina npent. most of
Jus life In Douglas county, having
been born near Koschurg.
REEDSPORT
Kowi-Itt'vlcw Umitflim County Sncliit
ItEHDSPOKT, June 2:t. Klsh
hlg parties up the Smith liver In
cluded Sheriff V. T. Jackson and
Deputy George Deftsch, Hoyce
Lockhart and Jack Kariner. Mr.
and Mrs. Weldeiier and son, and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Iternhardt tuut
Hon. The first party did not unite,
the number of tho catch, but were
wed I pleased. The second caught
GO In the two days, and the third
party hits not yet returned.
For some time Jane Ford has
been broadcasting from Marsh
field over KOOS. Now Mrs. Stan
ley Chapiu bns proved her nbility
to King as well to unseen audi
ences as to her fellow townsmen.
She made her debut before the
"mike" June 12, when she gave
rive Bt'leclioiis in a fifteen minute
broadcast, responding to requests.
Wednesday sho appeared in a
regular program of "town topics,"
and sang six selections at inter
vals during I ho -15 minute broad
cast. Mabel Close, in charge of
the programs, hopes to secure Mrs.
Cliapin as a regular participant.
Friday, June 21, Jane Ford and
Carmen Allen, accompanist, wilt
advertise the l,ower Vmpun fair
from KOOS, and It Is hoped that
Douclas county radios will ho
tuned in at that time.
Mrs. C. A. Jtennett, her daugh
ter, Dorothy, and son, Stuart,
camn down Monday from Portland
to visit A. A. Dennett and Mrs. C.
C. Pen net t. son ami datmhter of
Mrs. C. A. Dennett. The parly
is planning n week of inotoiing
down the Hoosevelt highway, leav
ing today. They will camp on the
way.
Mrs. A. A. Dennett left Tuesday
for (Irauts Pass, where she met
n friend from Man' ato, Minn., and
together they spent the week see
ing the sights of Oregon on the
oast Hide of the mountains, and will
return by the Roosevelt highway.
C. A. Dee of Kcedspmt and T.
M. Medford of Marsbfield motor
od to Kosi'litirg Sundav to attend
a convention of MacMarr sales
men. They returned Monday.
Miss Docile ('ha (.In is home
from (he university for the sum
mer. Miss llonnle Walker left Wed
nesday for Monmouth, when; she
v.lll attend summer school.
Picnics at the Hnn'-land farm
nre very popular, fur It Is a beau
tiful spot with everything to com
mend It for the purpose. A larne
party ate their Sunday dinner on
tho rler bank, having cooked It
on stoves provided tor the pur
pose, and the alumni association
held a picnic there Thursday.
Commercial Manager C. K. Par
dee and Assistant General Man-am-r
James It. Ilrokaw of the Peo
ples West ( 'oast Hydro Fleet rlc
company, from Portland spent
several days t his w eek sizing up
com) 1 1 Ions here and at Florence.
They found the business affairs In
good shape, and ate anxious to do
whatever Is possible to rive belter
service. Arrangements nre being
made to remove from the right of
way any tres which seem to threat
en the line.
C. M. Danlelson. local manacer.
received a summons Thursday to
r:? to Newport to relieve the man
ager there, who has been in poor
health tor some time. Mrs. Iau!'l
foil and dnti'rhti i h accompanied
Mr. Di niehon as far as Poring,
where Miey will visit relatives.
During M Psnlelson's absence,
Ed. Cornell will be In chartre here.
llev. nnd Mrs. A. Couden. as
nfsted bv Mrs. K P. Pernhardt.J
Mrs. Dan Wright, and Mrs. James1
A DAYS faS-
MX - -
4Nlc " '
Mountain
ClIIM'&ING
Ono of the greatest receptions
In the history of this country was
Hinged In New York on June 10
for Rear Admiral Richard K. Dyrd
and his Antarctic companions as
they arrived on the ships City of
filebisch, conducted u very suc
cessful dally vacation Ilihle school
during the last two weeks. Friday
was the closing day, und they will
give their closing exorcises Sun
day evening in the placo of tho
regular evening services. Over HO
children havu been enrolled.
SCHOOL CLERK
AND DIRECTOR
ARE ELECTED
(XcKi tti-vli'W hoiitflu County Sfrlul)
CAN YON VI DDE, June 2X Nor
rls Fairbanks was elected director
and M. E. Mauley was chosen dork
of the Cauyoiiville school hoard at
the annual election held Monday.
Mr. Fairbanks succeeds Howard
Green, retiring director, as a mem
ber of the board. A proposal lo in
crease the school budget was vot
ed down, as tho treasury now
shows a surplus.
The 4-H club members from (he
('anyonville clubs, who have been
attending the summer session at
Corvnllis, returned home Saturday.
All reported a pleasant time.
Mr. and i.MrsO. Stone and sons,
Harold and Clarence, who have
been visiting from Seattle with
Mrs. Stone's mm her, Mrs. S. Iv.
Weavr, left Saturday for San
Francisco to visit relatives.
-o-
32 CONVICTED IN
WALLACE, IDAHO,
"RUM REEELLION"
( Assoi1 In tcil Vtvm l'n-I Wire)
COl'KH D' A DENE, Idaho.
June 22. The 32 defendants in
the Wallace "rum rebellion" case
were convicted yesterday by a fed
eral grand Jury, marking virtually
a c'tcan sweep in the government's
crusade agalnsl north Idaho whis
key sdllng.
The principal defendants were
Mayor Herman J. Rossi, former
Major W. II. Derrick and Police
Chier W. J. Halley.
The Wallace men were accused
of t-onsplrlug against the dry laws
by levying on limior dealers, the
tiii.ney going Into the city treas
urj for use in building lirhUcs.
paving streets and providing
school funds. Twenty of the de
fendants admitted the "donations"
were made and defense counsel ar
gued that sentiment of the ciy
was for a "wide open" reaime and
that Inasmuch as no personal grafi
was In vol veil, tt w as proper for
Kiptor and vice to cont ril-utt- to
"the betterment of the oil v."
Federal Judge J. McNa'ry said
sehence will he passed on the Wal
lace defendants Monday after
noon. NEGRO MURDERER
PAYS WITH LIFE
( vt,itil Pr. M I..-u-l Wtw
PEDI.KONTi:. Pa.. Juno 2:1 . -John
Pierce. Chester nei;ro. w as
electrocuted at Rock view peniten
tiary today for (he murder of
Frank Kowalskl, a Chester police
man. Pierce, who was 31, shot and kill
ed Kowalskl, father of two chil
dren, December Di. !!:'!, when the
policeman attempted to take n re
volver fiom him in a Chester res
taurant.
J. G. MACK DIES
J. G. Muck. Portland business
man nnd brother In law of Attor
ney Albert Abraham, former attor
ney of thN cttv, died Sunday at the
n?e of So. yr Mack was at one
time a oominW-doner of MuMno
matt count v. The survtvinv w Id
(v, Millie Mack, In a daughter of
: lie mie jmh a era nam. a pioneer
merchant and capitalist of Rose
burg. For mnny years Mr. Mack
was In the furniture business in
Portland in partnership with his
wife's brother, Morris Abraham.
J 1 Si
Hi .
a
New York nnd Eleanor Dolling. A
large party from his native state
of Virginia wns In New York for
the celebration. With his return
to civilization the noted explorer
offers to the world one of the
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., June
21. Klamath Falls generally today
hailed with enthusiasm the deci
sion of tho Interstate commerce
commission granting the Great
Northern railroad tight lo extend
Its linen into northern Ca 1 1 foi n hi.
where It will connect, with t ho
Western Pacific railroad, giving
Oregon another trunk Hue.
Dusiness men here saw the im
mediate construction of tlx line, as
announced by L. C. till man. vice
president of the Croat Northern, as
a boon to the so-called unemploy
ment situation.
The Klamath county judge said
that, "this city was sitting on top
of the world." Other prominent
business men said they noticed a
general quickening of the business
pulse In the city already and pre
dicted further expansion Tor the
southern Oregon city, which show
ed a population increase of more
than 17.0UO.
Realtors and tJmbermon express
ed satisfaction with the future of
the city.
-o-
GRANGERS LISTEN
TO GOOD PROGRAM
An interesting meeting of South
Deer Creek grange was held June
21, with all oflicors but one pres
ent. Tho worthy master made a
abort report of the stale grange
session, and the homo, economics
chairman reported that lee cream
and cake would he served at the
first meeting In July.
The program Included piano
duets by Mrs. J. C. Harding and
Mrs. C. II. Dalley; vocal solos by
Mr. J. C. Harding, accompanied
by Mrs. Harding; a stunt. "Two
Modern Little Plckinuics Stealing
Pie," Carmen Lovelace nnd Jack
Harding, with Vera Lovelace at the
piano; souks by all tho children
of the grange with lsa hollo Karch
er playing the accompaniment;
ukelole selection, Nellie Rose Mel
ton; harmonica duets, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Royoo and vocal duets
by Janey and Gladys Shepard.
Ow lug to other duties. Mrs. C.
H. Dailey resinned as lecturer, the
office being filled by the election
of Mrs. T. K. Duncan,
HOW THEY STAND
IN BALL LEAGUES
Coast
L.
Sacramento 4" :il
l.os Angeles -U 33
Oakland 4:1 :ir
San Francisco 4 J 3ti
Mission a "i
Hollywood :ifi 42
Seattle :U 4S
Portland 'J 48
National
V. L.
MrooUlyn , :17 21
Chicago nti 2.i
New York 31 2!
St. Louis 2!i 20
Poston 2tl 30
Pittsburgh C" 31
Philadelphia - 23 31
Cincinnati 23 "7
American
V. T .
Philadelphia 3S 23
Vew York 31 23
Washington 31 24
Cleveland , 33 2'
Hetroit 27 31
St. Louis 2fi 31.
Chicago , 22 33
Poston 21 3S
Pet.
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Dog teams
HAU A 50AT
OV& ICE
most unusual motion picture rec
ords that has yet been made for
historians of tho future entitled,
"With Kytd at the South Pole."
Above are pictured some of the
actual scenes In tho thrilling ad -
ventures of the daring explorer i
Farms Given Power,
Indians Wealth as Big
Dam in Montana Rises
(AhhoHuIpiI PrcM Li'it.n'ri Win.-)
POLSON, Mont., June 2
Cheap power for farmers and no
more hard winters for the Flat
head Indians are seen in the de
velopment of tho "Muscle Shoals of
the west" on the Flathead river
near here.
Nearly 510.OiiO.0O0 will bo spent
on the project. J
The dam will bring some nfflu-j
once to 2,r()0 Indiana in the Flat
head tribe, which owns the site I
and drove a bargain for it.
Nearly ?:t,fi(H),0ou will accrue to
tho tribe in the first 20 years alter
the dam is built, with additional
amounts thereafter.
Power for pumping will be avail
able for farmers on the fertile Flat;
head irrigation project, which in
cludes 12-l.oon acres. Tho con
tract reserves lii.uoo horsepower
for this purpose.
Tho total capacity of the dam is
expected to he D'O uiH) horsepower.
Much of this enemy will find a
market in the Conner mines of
' Untie and the ore reduction plants
and lactones of Put to. Anaconda.
Fast Helena and Great Falls. The
Milwaukee full road, which oper
ates by electricity through tho
mountain country, also will he a
potential consumer of power.
The Flathead river is an outlet
of Flathead lake, who.e storage
fad lilies insure a flow of G.'itit)
si cond-feet at tho proposed dam.
The site allows for a fall of So
feet, and the base of the d:in wi!
bo sot or 10 feet below the!
river bod. j
Four other power sites on the i
Flat head river below the location
of the present project await do -1
velopnient when more energy i i j
needed. They will furnish an-1
oilier lOti.ouo horsepower, with I
fails ranging from 11 to 10 foot. J
STRIBLING'S LEFT
GOES BACK IN CAST
( M-itM Pr. M tinted Wfro)
CHICAGO, June 23. Young
Strihllng, no longer regarded
anion i; heavyweights as the boy!
with a schoolboy fighting complex-
ion. placed his loft, hand hack into
a plaster cast today and awaited;
developments in the leather toss-j
Ing industry.
Since the "crippled leTt hand
paralyzed Otto Von Porat. the Nor
wegian parulyzer, in less than a
round at the Chicago stadium Fii-
day iiifcht, the punching Georgian
has been veritably showered with
otfers, but has shoved them all
aside, con I ideiitly aw ail ing one
that will -Ive him a shot at Max
Heh incline's heavy weiuht crow n.
1 1 Is parental manacer, 'Pa"
Strihling. has cabled promoter .left
Dixon in London a request for a
30-day post ponement of his son's
match with Phil Scott, scheduled
tor next mouth because of th
"crippled" baud ami. If the Kimlish
henvywekht reads new spapers and
knows what tho hand did to Yen'
J Porat, the'postponement is epeet-
ed lo he granfeii untiesnatinwiy.
CVnm h. r Mi- .it,,t Mm 1
i Claud Conrad and two daughters,!
i of Washington. 1). C. who attend-!
; ed the quadriennial conference of j
the Seventh Pay Adventists re-j
cently dosed in San Francisco.;
j were hero Sunday on their wav j
east, intemlini: to go by the north-j
'em route. They visited here whj
Mr. Conrad'- sister. Mrs. Frank T.
! Wood, of Glernary. The visitors
left today on their way homo. !
BORN
TTTTt.K To Mr. and Mrs. O. P.
Tattle of thi city, at Kosehurg j
General hospital on June 23, n son.
S
Mi
Tuning in vith
THE. VoRID.
-
who returns to civilization after
many months in the frozen wastes
of Utile America.
(Note: "With Dyrd at the South
Pole" is scheduled for showing at
the Antlers theatre in Iluseburg
within a few weeks.)
nn uummiiiLL
(AKWK-iatcil Prom Leased Wire)
SALEM. Ore., June 21. A re
publican candidate for governor to
fill the vacancy on the ticket
caused by the death of George W.
Joseph, must he selected by the
newly elected or re-elected mem
bers of the republican stain cen
tral committee, Attorney General
Van Winkle has advised Phil
Mctschnu, chairman of the com
mittee. "I learn from the newspapers
that tile county central committees
have been reorganized and state
central committeemen elected in a
majority of the counties at this
time," the opinion of the attorney
Gcncinl roads. "Consequently at
any meeting of the state central
commit too which may he called
hereafter such newly elected mem
bers would he qualified to sit and
participate in the business of the
committee."
While the law specifies that
county cent ral commit tees shall
tiK!ct and organize within twenty
d-tys after the. primary election
this time element,' the attorney
general holds, "is directory and
not mandatory and if tho duty is
performed at a subsequent time it
Is valid."
The use of "written or tele
graph proxies of absent members"
in the selection of the republican
nominee Is held to bo lgai by the
attorney General, who, however,
points out that the duly elected
ami qualified state central com
mitteemen from a majority of the
counties of the state must be pres
ent at the meeting in person to
constitute a quorum for tho trans
action of any business by the com
mittee. In the event of a lie vote by tho
committee, the opinion holds, the
chairman may cast tho deciding
vote.
Glands of Livestock
Valuable as Remedies
For Human Diseases
f s.vf.ihvl Ppm I.mnml Wire)
CHiCACO, June 22 ,Npw value
to farm livestock has been ndded
by discoveries of medical science
on the use of animal glands in
combating human diseases.
In the laboratories of a single
packing company here tho glands
from hundreds of thousands of cat
tle, hoi; a and sheep are used each
year to manufacture a constantly
growing list of pharmaceuticals.
The industry has grown to be
one of the important side, activities
of the packing business to assist
the doctor in prescribing for ane
mia, diabetes, heart disease and
dozens of other ailments.
The supernal eland. jiit above
the kidneys of cattle, produces su
prarenalin. used as a heart stimu
lant or to prevent bleeding in deli
cate operations.
Krom the pancreas is obtained
insulin for halting diabetes. Su
tures for sewing human flesh are
made from the intestines of sheep
Th: omboplastin. from the blain
tissues of cattle, is powerful
Moot! confTiilnnt From livers corn"
extracts valuable In treating per
nicious anemia. Red bono marrow
Is used with preparations from an
imal spleens in treating secondary
aneinhtr..
About 2i different glands pro
dueo nearly 50 different remedies.
FA,, 1 sua, tof.f ,,--Jr
' . t i
Charles W. Reid, 32, a blacksmith of Washington, D. C, pictured
in the Casualty Hospital, where he has been hiccoughing for over 100
hours. All remedies have been tried on Reid, but to no avail. He was
pictured with Miss Dorothy Brown, his nurse. Reid's stalwart physique
is standing him in good stead, and two nights' sleep, plus his doctors'
energy are gradually relieving the sufferer.
BAT VICTORY OFF
Ry HUGH S. F ULLERTON Jr.
. Associated Press Sports Writer
Con: Idering the closeness of the
rivalry among the National league
clubs, the tenure of Hrooklyn as
leader of the circuit Is something
really remarkable. Th Robins,
who caused something of a sur
prise when they first gained tho
top, have shown the way to their
rivals for nearly a month despite
numerous throats to their security.
Affer various tips and downs, the
Robins took the lead at the end
of May and have not been dis
placed since.
The costly Robln errors disap
peared suddenly when first place
was In danger, while the Robin
bats swung into effective action.
Hrooklyn came from behind yes
terday, paced by two home runs
by Habe Herman and one by John
ny Frederick, to score six.mns in
the seventh and eighth innings off
Larry French, Pirate pitcher, to
win 9-6. The Cubs made two
homers off the delivery of Fred
Frankhouse, recent Boston acqui
sition, and one of the them was
Hack Wilson's 21st of the season,
but they could not got any other
counters while the Braves ten hits
scored in throe different innings,
taking the game 3-2.
Giants, Cards Win
The New' York Giants picked up
a game on the Cubs, remaining
three games behind, by putting on
a performance similar to Brook
lyn's. The Giants seemed to feel
it necessary to perform In the
traditional manner as Cincinnati
celebrated Bonnie Frey day. They
got Bennie In the seventh and
eighth for three runs at a time and
took a 6 to 4 decision from the
Rods.
The St. Louis Cardinals attained
a .500 average again by taking two
games from Philadelphia. The
Cards clouted 33 hits against five
Philly pitcher's to win by scores of
12 to 3 and fl to 3. Flint Rhem and
Ilurleiuh Grimes, the latter making
his first start for St. Louis, held
the Phillies well under control.
The Detroit Tigers altered the
American league standing a bit by
winning a pair of games from the
Boston Red Sox. 5 to' 3 and 4 to 2.
The double triumph while St.
Louis was dividing a twin bill with
the New York Yankees, put the
Tigers into fifth place.
Champions Downed
Despite their even oreak, the
Yankees picked up a half game on
the leading Philadelphia Athletics,
who moved to Cleveland for Sun
day and dropped the final contest
to the Indians. 4 to 2. Wes Ferrell
broke Cleveland's losing streak,
holding the champions to seven
hits.
They scored all their runs In one
inning to win the first game 5 to i
after Gallic had dropped a fly that
would have retired the side. But
the Yanks could not make their 12
hits count in . the second contest
and lost by a 5 to 0 count.
Washington, with Ad Llska pitch
Inr a five-hit game and Art Shires
loading the attack on his old team
with three blows that drove In four
runs, made an oven greater ad
vance by trouncing the Chicago
Vhh Snv 10 tn 3 Thev nicked
up a full game on the Athletics.
resting 2J games behind the lead
ers and only a half game behind
the Yankees.
ENDURANCE PLANE
WEEK FROM RECORD
rAnntit1 Pn !it Wire)
CHICAGO. June 23 The refuel
ing endurance plane. "City of Chi
cago," passed its 27Sth hour In th
air over Sky Harbor Rirport at
6:4H a. m. ir.D.T.l today.
To break the world record of 42ft
hours. 21 minutes and 30 seconds
held by the "St. Louis Robin." Ken-
neth and John Hunter, brother
pilots of the "City of Chicago,"
must remain aloft until after
5:01:30 a. m. (C.D.T.) next Sunday
morning.
In an attempt last year In a
plane called "Chicago We Will,"
the two brothers remained aloft
261 hours.
J. A. McCLINTOCK
1 RECEIVES DEGREE
AS M. E. MINISTER
Rev. James A. McCHntock, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCHntock
of this city, now serving as pastor
of the MethodiBt church of West
Livingston, New Jersey, has re
ceived his degree as bachelor of
divinity from - Drew university at
Madison, with the notation, "Mag
na cum lnude," according to au
item apeparing in the Newark,
N. J., Daily News.
The item continues: This signi
fies that his entire graduate work
earned him grades of A or better.
He wan the recipient of the Daniel
P. Kidder prize awarded in the de
partment of practical theology.
Mr. McClintook's honors are
made even more notable by the
fact that he was at the same time
a student at New York; university
earning his master ot arts degree
there this year.
Announcement, was recently
made that Mr. McCHntock is to
serve next year as teaching fol
low in psychology in Brothers col
lege of liberal arts of Drew uni
versity. He will hold this posi
tion In addition to his pastorate at
West Livingston.
CALIFORNI ANS ARE
WED IN ROSEEURG
The marrliiKe of Frank B. Hol
liiRon. of Kama Rosa, California,
and Vienna M. Smith, of Oakland,
California, was 'solemnized this
morning in the parsonaue of the
Christian church here. Rev. W. H.
Ilaird officiated at the ceremony.
Only the necessary witnesses were
present. After a short honeymoon
in Orepon the couple will reside in
Santa Rosa.
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Established 1928
Perfect Funeral Services
Fair and Reasonable Prices
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE
112
Pine and Lane Sti.
H. C. STEARNS
Manager
We Don't Sell
Uncle Sam Short
We are glad to maintain our usual policy
of encouraging sound commercial enter
prise and of placing our resources at the jgj
command of those who subscribe to a con-
structive program.
gj
jg
UMPQUV VALLEY BANK
ROSEBURG. OREGON
CHICACO. June 23. James
(Red) Forstehe, gun loter and
former city hall employe, was hunt
ed today as the man who killed
"Jake" LiiiKle. Tribune reporter.
Forstehe, whom Judge John Lyle
a year ago characterized as a "po
tential killer," is under a year's
jail sentence for carrying conceal
ed weaiHins. The sentence recent
ly was affirmed by the appellate
court.
"HIa (Korstehe's) friends among
the politicians almost ran me to
death to vacate the sentence,"
Judge Lyle said. "I would not
do It."
Forstehe, the police recalled, was
arrested in a raid on the Moran
Aiello gang headquarters last De
cember. He was released when he
identified himself as an employe of
the corporation counsel's office.
Police at the time, in comment
ing on his release, said Forstehe
was "In the place Innocently he
was sent there. He isn't a Jiood
lum." I i
But today 'they hunted him for
murder.-
Police said they had no photo
graph or identification of Forsytfuv
explaining that no rogues' (fHllery
pictures may be taken bj police.
until the high court has sustained'
convictions.
The police have held persistently
to a theory - that the murder ot
Lingle, when solved, would trace
back to the Moran-Aiello gang.
Lingle, who had a wide, acquain
tanceship among gangsters by rea
son' of his work as a police report
er, was known to he friendly to Al
Capone, whose gang long lins
fought the Moran-Aiello group.
Search also is under way fqr
Frank Foster, original owner of
the gun used in the Lingle murder.
Foster, formerly a Mornn-Alello
man, changed allegiance some time
ago. going over to the Cnpones.
Forstelie's name came Into tho
gangster classification through hi3
close friendship for the "four horse-m-n
of gangland" George (Red)
Barker, William Clifford, Cy Caw- 1
ley and Michael Reilly of whom !
only Barker now survives.
ROSEBURG GOLFERS
BEAT GRANTS PASS
Twenty-six Rosohut'g golfers,
accompanied by 25 ladies, spent a
very enjoyable day at Grants Pass
y esterda v. where t he Uoseburg
team defeated f! rants Pass 42J to
.154 In one of the most enjoyable
tournaments plnyed so far this
vear. The Grants Pass club has
the reputation of being one of tho
most hospitable clubs In the state,
and their reputation was fully sus
tained yesterday. The Roseburg
visitors were, royally entertained
during the eutlre day, and the pic
nic lunch, served in the club
grove at noon was one of the very
enloyable features of the day.
Next Sunday the Itoseburg team
eoes to Eugene, where a very
hard contest is anticipated.
TRUCKS SENT FOR
HAULING OF LOGS
The H. S. French Transfer com
pany of this city today moved four
of its big logging trucks to Han
don to take over the work con
tracted there with Jack Powrle,
logging contractor. The trucks are
to be used between Sixes and Han
don, hauling white cedar logs into
Iiandon for export. The job will
keep the trucks and crew busy dur
ing the entire summer, it Is ex
pected. PHONE
112
Lady Attendant
1