Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 01, 1930, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., July 01, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextATHLETICS, CUBS TOUTED TO AGAIN CAPTURE PFIiJllliT Both Top Their Respective Leagues at Time When " Standings Mark Race Finale. ny om.o noiiKnTSOv Associated I'ress Sports Wrltur The Fourth of July is the unof fielul date for numinK the winners of he major league pennantH, hut alreudy the l'j:i( rare resemhlea the l!)2!l chase with the AllilittlrH out in front in the junior circuit and the Cutis setting a hot pace in the National division. If history repeats itself the young men managed hy Connie Maek and the Met.'ailhy-inplieil team will again battle for husiv bull's premier honor for on July 4, 1!)2'J. the Athletics were leading the American league and the Cubs allowing the way In the National. The world's champions failed neain yesterday to gain ground on their rivals, although rallying in the eighth to defeat Detroit 3 to 1. Kddie Kommel, whose chief as set has been as a relief hurler, had Mis knuckle ball working to per fection, letting the Tigers down with seven hits. Yanks Still Coming The YankeeB kept pace with the rhampfons by staging one of their frequent slug tests, during which Ilabe Knth hit his thirtieth home run of the season and the fifteenth during the month of June. The Ttnhe is now 12 games and 12 days I unpad of IiIh MI27 record, when he cracked out 00 four-lmne hits. The White Sox were victims of the Yankees' wrath, losing IK to 4. The Washington Senators alno kept In the midst of the American league scramble, maintaining their place with the Yanks two games back of the Athletics. In defeating the St. Louis Browns. 2 to 1, Mar hurry let the Drowns down with four hits, one of which whs a home run hy Kress, while the Senators touched Hlaehohler lor eight. A five-run rally off "Hull" 'Dur ham In the elahth gave the Indians nn to 3 verdict over the Hod Sox. Helve Ileane started and finished his first game for Cleveland, hold ing the Sox to eight nits. Cubs Down Giants With the Koblns idle because of wet grounds at St. Louis, the Cubs took advantagfi of the situation to In c rim ho their lead in the National Jengtio to one and one-half games ns they defeated the Giants In to 3. The victory was the Cubs twelfth triumph In fourteen starts, flabby Hartnett connected with IiIh seven teenth home run while Melvln OU got out his sixteenth. , In the only other National leaguo iftamo the Hoston l'.raves managed to eke out a (J to 5 victory over I he Pirates. Lloyd Waner, who ban been recovering from an operation, made his first appearance of the season in the Pittsburgh lineittl. He failed to hit In two official timtM At. bat but made two pulouts. RADIO TO FEATURE PLAYLET WRITTEN BY MRS. I. H. DUFF Mrs T. If. Durf of ItnHeburg U the author of a radio broadcast program to be used as a National Droadcastlng feature at 0 p. m., Thursday. The broadcast will be over stations KOO and K(iW, us well as affiliated slut Ions. Tlie episode Is one of Iho popu lar "Memory Lane" broadcasts and will depict small town life lu 'Ooshen Center." Indiana, thirty years ago. This number will be woven around nn old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration. PROTECT CHILDREN, IS STATE'S ADVICE ; Summer vacation Is here and with it an Increased hazard on city thoroughfares. With children of school on vacation leave It will he necessary lo take extra pre cautions to prevent leaf fie acci dents marring the recreation per iod, point h out the safety depart ment or the Oregon State Molor as sociation. Accidents kill more children from 5 to 15 years of age than any disease, and the automobile Is tlie most prolific cuuse of accidents. It lias been found -that the summer months are the most dangerous for children in traffic. It Is In the hope that all mo torists and pireniH will make a special effort this summer to pre serve child life that the motor as sociation sounds thin warning. JONES 5-10 LAW MAY BE MODIFIED I'AtMnfliitM lrn .osmi Wirt1) WASHINGTON. July 1. The bouse bill modifying the severe Jones law to provide lighter pen alties for first violators of the dry act was ordered reported to the senate today by its judiciary com mittee. CAMAS SLOUGH BILL UP TO PRESIDENT WASHINGTON. July 1. Tho Hcnate bill authorizing the Crown Willamette Paper company. Port lnnd. to conntruct a dyke across Camas slough pnssed the house and was sent to tho president to day. -o WRECKAGE FLOATS FOR 2,000 MILES ' KtT.KXR, July 1 - The hntch door of the Admiral Wilson, wrei li ed on the Ahiskan roaif two years ago. wnB found on Ileceta beach by Fred Weston. The door apparently had floated 2.nno miles. Safe Celebration of Holiday Pays Dividends in Life and Limb; Many "Don'ts" Listed A'SaAOR AN July Fourth to Exact Heavy Toll Again This Year; Sane Conduct Urged. CHIf'AfJO, July 1. fHweclal.) ' A inaHsi'd nttnrk of Hie nccidtint niakors Ih Bcliedulpfl to get under wny on Iho, stroke of midnight, .tnlv 3. and when the smoke of bat- He cleats away 21 hours later, the life, liberty and happiness ror which our forefathers fought will have turned to oblivion for Beveral hundred Americans and to a hitter memory for thousands more. That Is how the National Safely Council views the impending July Fourth celebration which, desnile repeated warnings and antl-firn works legislation, ngain threatens the happiness of ' many homes throughout the country, In lis annual plea to the nation's merrynmkers for a sane observance of the Fourth, the safety organiza tions points out that the higgosl day In American history and the most glorious is robbed of much of Its glorv hecausp it exacts o greater toll lu accidental suffering and death than any other day of the year. Day of Many Hazards While many of tho most Irnglc deaths, and the most severe and painful Injuries nre caused by fire works, pyrotechnics nre hut one of the holiday hazards which must he coped with. Out of approximately 150 Fourth of July fatalities, but a small per cent will be charged di rectly to fireworks, II Is estimated, however, that tit JetiHt 25 deaths occur previous lo the Fourth from fireworks, and an other f0 or more die shortly after the holiday from lockjaw us a re- suit or tho celebration Each year there are a number of IT. II I y. BATTLE f Aw ic ! nt Prvfw Leased Wire) NKW YOHK. July 1. Undeter red by (hi slaying of one of (heir number by a policeman during a melee yesterday, Harlem commun ists were planning another demon stration today in honor of a dead negro whom (hey view as a martyr to their cause. Thirty Mexican and Spanish comniuuislK were parading to tlie luneral parlor In Lenox a venue where lay the body of Alfred Iuro when a riot developed over an at tempt by Patrolman ICdtnuml O'ltiien to halt tlie procession be cause It lucked a parade permit. The policeman was knocked down and beaten and his club 1 wrested from him. Hegaiuing bis feet, be fired one shot at (ionzalo Gonzales, a Mexican communist, whom he said was the one who had taken his club and beaten him with It. The shot struck GouznlcH lu the heart and lie died lu a taxi cab In which O'ltrien was taking him to a hospital. After the shooting the parading communists fled. O'Hrien was treated at the hospital for severe bruises of the head, anus and legd. The communists planned to luive 4.0U0 members attend the funeral procession of I.uro late todav. Thev contend he died of a fractured skull Saturday after he had been beaten by a policeman. The police main tain the negro was hit by a missile thrown from a roof. After an autopsy It was aunounc "t deaih had been caused by a plexy. AUTOISTS IN RUSH FOR NEW LICENSE About the busiest place In town today is the sheriffs office where last minute applications for auto mobile licences are being made. j All tli lvosetmrg deputies, an I extra stenographer, and a statp of-j ftcer are working on tlie applies John R. Kelly SHEET METAL WORKS Heating and Ventilt ini If I. can b msde of Sheet Metal We Can Make It 444 N. Jackson St Phone 469 R0SE3URQ. OREGON Err f t . ,v -v x ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, NSANE 'FOURTH HOW WILL YOUiPEND DON'T, DON'T, DON'T, DON'T, DON'T, DON'T Don't hold firecrackers In your hands. Don't fool with firearms. Don't throw firecrackers. Don't shoot them off under bot tles. Don't play pranka with fire. Don't permit flames to spread. Don't carry fireworks In pockets. Don't fool with dynamite caps. Don't believe sparklers are harmless. Don't play with toy pistols. Don't take chances in swim ming. Don't let any kind of an acci dent spoil your glorious Fourth. National Safety Council. doiillm from Htrny bullets, and even ultink rarti'UlRes cause many tetan us fleathH. Numerous fires, started from bonfire celebrations, matches and so-called "harmless" sparklers, exact their toll In lives lost. A surprislnKly large number of children die each year from eating flrec Tuckers and torpedoes. Aslilo from the fatalities result ing directly from fireworks, the two principal causes of deatli on the Fourth nre motor vehicles and drowning. While the average daily ntitomohlle death loll in .Inly Is around 90 victims, It Is estimated that this number la doubled on that day. Fireworks contribute hugely to this Increase. Heconls kept for a number of years show that accidental drown ings occur far more frequently nn the Fourth than on any other duy of the year. WASHINGTON, July 1. Presi dent Hoover says "important re sults" have attended the adminis tration's efforts to expand public construction as a means of stabil izing business and tho next six mouths promise "even greater" things. He nindo these nsserllons in an address of greeting to the gover nors conference at Salt Lake City, spoken by radio last night from his study in the White House. Congratulating nnd thanking the state executives for their response lo his request for increased build ing he said he had been Informed by the commerce department the tola) of such construction for the first six mouths of l:to bad not been less than $1,700,000,000. This figure, he added, exceeds "even the boom year of 1!H!9 by over $100.000.000. Construction operations undertaken by public utilities, he reported, reached a total of more than $l!00,000.000. Move to First Street Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Croft, who formerly liv ed at S17 South Pine street, are now located at ion West Kirst street. Hons. Motorists nre taking the word of Hal K. Hoss, secretary of stale, that operating cars after today will he carefully checked upon. Temporary licenses, permit ting the use of a car until the per manent plates arrive, are Issued by tht sheriff for a fee of 25 cents in addition to the regular price of the auto tax. DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painless Extraction G.n When Desired Pyorrhea Treated Phone IS Masonic Illdg. Roseburg Cabinet Shop 542 Fowler St. Phone 541.J Dryer Fans Specially adapted for Kurts Prune )ryer. t'nnie hi and let us demonstrate them. Fans com plete rendv to Install. Price $10.50 E. S. Cockelre.u F. L. Cockelreas BUI'S FLEET flDMin, bbitiy. MUCKS TREATY Great Britain Impotent to Control Her Empire, He Says Hoover Will Force Action. rAnoclatnl I'r.-M tm-4 Wire) LONUON. July 1. Earl Neatly, admiral of the fleet, attacked the London naval treaties vigorously In id house of lords today. He de clared Holland was the only na tion under the treaty that made any disarmament or reduction of its sea strength. Admiral Heatty told the lords that Britain was obliged to make such reduction that she was ren dered Impotent and Incapable of maintaining control over the var ious parts of her favflung empire. . "in the united States, Earl Heatty said, "the conference has had the result of Increasing their armaments in cruisers by no less thtfli 233,000 tons. "Japan Is Increasing her cruiser tonnage by ten per cent. France Is not restricted In any wav. She has built three 10,000-ton cruisers. She Is bulitfng three more and has authorized another te. "Italy has built two cruisers, Is building four and has authorized one." U. S. Not Considered Continuing, Earl Heatty said that In all the calculations at the admiralty they never had taken the United States into considera tion. "Indeed, the admiralty were Or- ! dered not to do so In formulating their requirements. It was recog- nzed that If she (the United States) wished to build up to our standard she could do so without causing us any anxiety whatever, "To provide protection against naval attacks on the part of the United States was not to form part of our scheme of defense. It was completely out of the ques tion." WASHINGTON, July 1 Presl dent Hoover, has decided to call the senate into special session for consideration of tlie London naval treaty next. Monday, if congress ad journs this week. Congressional leaders were mak ing a drive todnv to assure nn ad journment by Thursday night to penult a holiday over tho Fourth of July. "WILDCAT" PETE AND EUGENE GIRL WED George (Wildcat) Pete, Kugene wrest ler, was married to Miss Lois IlalensUer In the First Baptist church In that clly last Saturday evening. l'ete, whose parents now live In Olendale, spent a good deal of his life In that city. He attended school there for a number of years. Pete Is well known In tills city, ap pearing hero many times on wrest ling cards. Sir. and Mrs. 11. H. Robertson of ICugeno attended the couple and Itev. Bryant Wilson, pastor of the church, officiated. They will make their home In Kugene. MINING MEN EYING DOUGLAS PROSPECTS The president of a nelliugham. Wash,, mining Icompany, W. H Clack, Is said to be in this county investigating mining prospects. Mr. Clack Is president of the W. H. Clack Mining company. He Is accompanied by J. W. Wunn. The two men stopped for a short time yesterday, but had continued their journey before they could be reached tor a statement. Since there nre some lar.ee and many small mining projects in this county, it is believed the two men may be investigating them, with some kind of inyestment In view. Move to Cobb Street Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heyors. who have been living at 1112 Itamona Court, have moved to 514 Cobb street to live. DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist In the fitting of Glasses 116 Jackson St. OLD TIME DANCE Rainbow Gardens Thursday and Friday July 3rd and 4th Music by Tuckers Orchestra Celebration JULY 4 ROWELL GROVE Tenmlle, Oregon Haces. contests, boxing, picnic, dancing nnd ball jtame, horse shoe pitching. Sponsored by Tenmile Grange OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY I Hero of Ohio Holocaust Behind the Bars Again Everett Law. who carried 23 fel low prisoners out of a flaming cell (deck during the Ohio State peni tentiary fire, looks forlornly out from the bars of the Wayne county jail. Mich., where he is awaiting sentence on a conviction of robbing an oil station. FEDERAL HELP IN IL With the western states inten sively interested in highways, con gress has moved to lend federal assistance through the passage of the Oddie-Colton bill authorizing appropriations for the construction and maintenance of main roads through unappropriated or unre served public lands and non-taxable Indian lands. This measure, which has been consistently supported by the Ore gon State Motor association, is of far-reaching importance to the eleven western states where the bulk of the land is non taxable. So important was the measure that Dr. E. IJ. McDaniel, president of the association, and J. E. .She Hon, secretary-manager, each spent sev eral weeks in Washington working for the passage of the measure. The Oddte-Colton bill, sponsored by senator Tasker L. Oddie, of Ne vada, and Representative Don B. Colton, of Utah, has the same pur pose as the measure vetoed by President Coolldge in 192S, except that it leaves to congress the ac tual nmount to he appropriated. Therefore, it is believed that Pres ident Hoover will sign the revised bill. The motor association says in effect, tlie measure passed by the senate on the heels of favorable action in the house, amends the act providing for the United States to aid in road building. As a result, congress is enabled by law to con sider tlie large federal owned and non-taxable areas of the west. "This money." snys the state ment, "could only be used in a state having In excess of five per cent of the total area of all of its lands In unappropriated public lands and non-taxable lands, and will be apportioned to these states in the proportion that said public lands is to the total area. "It means the speeding tip of construction on highways through 100, Out) square miles of unappro priated and unreserved public lands and the building of important links in transcontinental roads. WHITE SHOES Will Make That 4th of July Ensemble Complete We have nn entirely new stock of the latest creations, comfortable, well-appearing sport shoes; semi-dress for afternoon wear: and dress shoes, the best in style and comfort for evening wear. Prices from $5.00 to $6.50 Goldie's Booterie "Rosebum's Only Exclusive Shoe Store" lhb;ll 1. 1930. FOB LID STATES Assails Proposed Transfer Without Mineral Right, Supports Plans of Declamation. SALT LAKE CITY, July 1. To Governor Frank C. Emerson of Wyoming fell the role yesterday of spokesman for the eleven western public land states In pre senting to the national governors'' conference the problems incident to the federal ownership of more than one fourth of their area. While the 37 other slates have been siven title to practically all the public lands within their bor ders, the Wyoming executive told his fellow governors 228,000 acres of federal land still remain In the It westernmost states "and ad ditional lands have been with drawn for classification with the purpose of further reservations In view." "No longer can patent for min eral claims be obtained," he con tinued, "but rather the property Is handled by lease and the fed eral landlord continues to control. These things seem to Indicate a permanent trusteeship upon the part of the federal government which was not contemplated under the theory applied to other states and which Is certainly subject to challenge by reason of the extent of Its application. Parity between th6 public land states and other states of the union In this relation, seems afar." Wants Mineral Rights Hailing the proposal of Presi dent Hoover for turning over to the, western states the surface rights to some 2100.000 acres with in their borders, Governor Emer son deplored the fact that the min eral rights likewise were not in cluded in the proposed action. He declared the surface rights of the remalni'-e '-nds are of jittle value, and pointed o "ie experience of his own rtnte in r.dministerlng min eral denosits her school lands as eviden"e of the competence of states to conserve them. The governor also voiced a plea for continuation of the policy of federnl reclamation which lie said had been attacked In some quar-! Its through Ignorance of the real j situation, and protested against re fusal of the interior denartment to grant permits under the mineral leasing act. . Pleading for "conservatism In conservation." he denied that lu the case of Wyoming in particu lar has there been any waste or overproduction of oil and asked REDUCING STOC a Suits Bargains at twice the money. Fit is their motto. $16.85 Others $21.85 $24.85 Pajamas Steep easy in one of our new roomy Fault less Pajamas. No belt, values to 52.50 $1.79 Straw Hats Hot weather is here . . . eniov it with a new straw prices. at reduced ...-.. .rnr.mnrH for "svmpa' thetic consideration" of the prob lems of the west. ' CHICAGO GUNMEN GET VICTIM NO. 42 fAMoriatiH! PlVM It Wire) CHICAOO. Julv 1. The body of a man, dead of bullet wounds, was found on the bank of the Des plaines river today near Uiverside. He was apparently an Italian, and police believe be was a RaiiKster, making 42 on the growing casually list of the years ganR wars. COUNTY AGENTS IN CONFAB AT MEDFORD County agents of southern Ore gon will talk over mutual problems i at a conference being held today I and Wednesday In Medford. J. C. Leedy. agricultural agent for this . county. Is in attendance. Jackson, Josephine Coos and Douglas counties are included in the district affected. George Jen kins, asent of Coos county, stopped here last night enroute to Medford and conferred with Mr. Leedy. Race Program For Three Day Race Meet to Be Held at OAKLAND, OREGON July 4, 5 and 6 FRIDAY, JULY 4 Band Concern 10 a. m. On the Streets of Oakland Baseball Game, Yoncalla vs. Elkton 1 1 a. m. At the Grounds HORSE RACES, 2 P. M. Saddle Horse Race mile Purse $30 Saddle Horse Race '2 mile Purse $40 Free for All Y mile dash Purse $65 Free for All Yz mile dash Purse $70 One-half mile dash Purse $70 Five-eighths mile dash Purse $80 Other Sport Events Between Races Program Will Be Changed for Saturday and Sunday General Admission $1.00 Children .50 Season Tickets 2.00 HUGH MILLER, Manager - l tma igsragssgf FREE your choice of any felt HAT from one lot with every suit or top coat purchased. a QPENCBrfS wxwn uiTijii run TRAGEDY DETAILS In the detailed story of the tragic death of Harold Walton at the forks of the North and South Vmp qua rivers Sunday which appeared in yesterday's issue of this paper, the names of H. C. Stearns, county coroner, and his deputy, L. I. Mike worih, were inadvertently omitted. It was Mikeworth who was one of the first men from town at the scene of Sunday's tragedy. He did everything in his power to assist in -auitc.itntinr vonnir Walton. Then. I through the. efforts of Coroner H. C. Stearns, the accurate siory of the event was secured. Both their names should properly have ap peared in yesterday's account. Fishing and Hunting Trips ' Pack and saddle horses at ' Steamboat for hire. Write or phone Joe DeBernardi Phone 36F15 Glide, Ore. ran a- Bathing Suits Take that swim in a Columbia Knit Speed Suit. $3.39 and up I Topcoats I Don't miss these bar- H gains. Buy your fall coat now $16.85 and up I I Underwear 1 Standard brands of H fancy and nainsook ma- I I terials greatly reduced. 1