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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1930)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13. 1930. STAGE CELEBRITY T T (AnnrfjitMl Prt-M !-niwl Wire) NEW YORK. Aur. 13. Hnh-n Kan,Uio lioop-a-boop 1h ro- Hlruiuefi under a Hiipremo cowl order from touclifiiK SlO.OUu in tier account in the Plaza Trust com pany. The order was infilled at tho In-pi-ance of counsel for the creditors of the Hond Dress company, in bankruptcy proceediMKS, who charted Morruy J. I'osner, a part ner in the firm, gave tho money to MIbh Kane out of funds which rightfully belonged to the cred itors. A process server, prmed wi'h a subpoena, left for Chicago, v?here she is appearing on the stage. The subpoena directs her td appear in court here to testify lo the circum stances under which fflie received the $Jh,000'from Posner. CHICAGO, Aup. 13 Helen Kane, who is boop-boop-a-hooping in n loop theatre, denied charges by creditors of the bankrupt Horn! Dress company, in New York, that Murray J. posner, a partner in tho dress firm, had givon her $40,(100. The creditors obtained an injunc tion Inthn New York state su preme cbiirTrestraining Miss Kane from touching her account in a New York hank. They charged Posner gave Miss Kane the money out of funds which belonged to creditors. "Mr. Posner Is a friend of mine," said Miss Kane, "but I never heard of this money business. Maybe IJve been more dnoped against than doopfnff." o E FALSE, E1S SI (AmwIhImI Pivm Lrnwd War) 'EUGEN'R, Aug. 13. David Ti. Kvaus, Lane county niemher of the state . game commission, today branded as false charges Harry W. Poole, commission member, hurled In his counter attack with tho in tention of restoring Harold W. Clif ford, ousted game warden, to his former official capacity. Kvans said the vote of the execu tive meeting would stand. He ?.atd papers were not prepared before the Besslon hut were dictated be fore the commission at the chair man's reti)PHt. Pooie charged the ouster or ( lifrord was a "cut and ilried affair." -"Findings of the executive com mittee were based on facts." Kvans said, "and not on charges or evidence." Kvans said K. H. Clark, assistant state game warden, was removed by ti vole of three to t wo on Kvan's motion. Poole moved thai Clifford be retained, Kvaus said, hut tho motion waa defeated three lo two. o AMnolitlrU I'reiw Ij-iim-i1 Win) BEATT1.K. Wash.. Aug. 13.- Word of tint suicide of Philip lln gen, "4, ot Alameda, Cal., at an Iso lated Hood canal cnbln, reached hero today. Tho youth, who rerenl ty underwent nialor operation ami vas afflicted wIMi a serlouir nerv ous disorder, Monday placed a rifle iMirrowed from u companion be tween his kn-.'es and shot himself (jo dentil through Ills chin. While his mother. Mrs. Hose C. Hugen, Is relurnlu:: from Kurope to her Alhambra, Calif., home, an punt. Mrs. Hannah M. Donahue, l.a Grande, Ore., requested the body he held hero temporarily. ' Hugen w-aa a representative of $u investment house. ASHLAND WONT VIE - FOR VETS HOME Z ASHLAND, Ore., Aug. 13 Efforts .of an Ashland resident to brint; -ti bout concerted community effort io encourage tho selection of this clty as the site for the proposed soldiers' home, to be constructed hy the federal government, is not meeting with geneial approval ""here. The Ashland chain in r ot ..commerce some time ago endorse the selection of Kosehurg as th logical site. Tin present move in "Interest of Ashland is based on th possibility that the home may not ,bo located at Kosehurg and in mat -event, Ashland would be the logical "choice. ELKTON BOYS HELD - FOR GRAND JURY Morris Weatherly nnd Kinest -Higgeiibotliiitii, of Klkton, arrested recently nt Kugene charged with "robbery of the Itnuer Mercantile company store at Jasper, l.ane -county, nnd who are accused of 'robbery of a garage at Scottsburg and suspected ot numerous lar Teenies In Douglas county, were .bound over to the grand Jury In - Lane county today after entering pleas of not guilty to the charge against tnem mere. jan was sei Kt 1,500. The two young men will be brought to Itoseburg In the near fu ture to answer to larceny charges Songbird Still Clings to Kansas Farm . Ignoring the Call of Fame Marion Talley, Operatic Star, Continues Supervision of Her Wheat Fields Far From Lights of Broadway. v for" k?I 'L"7 """"" iOi r ir'' ifrJi 1 1 lift - li? wy' X- I u In Operatic Roiz COLnY, Kniifl., Auk. C Marlon Tulluy Is still "back on tho fimn." When thlH famous American sonhlrd announced thai she was quitting the operatic HtaKe, llroad way's sophisticates smirked, wink ed and whispered, "Publicity stunt!" Hut moro than a year has sineo passed and America's famous youtiK songbird Is still on her 1 ,GIMJ-acre I'arin near here, teedlliK the chickens, bakiiiK pies and inowlnj? the liay. Hundreds of thousands of dol lars in talking pictures and con cert contracts awnlt Marlon's sip nalure the moment Blie decides to rellntiulsil the management of lier farm to n foreman. They have watted for more than u year now nud seem destined to wait a good wlille lonKer. For Marion Tal'.ey who crashed One Fair Flyer to Another Amelia Karbart, only woman to fly tho Atlantic, says good luck to Mrs. Manic liowmun .scat i d in plane), of Hempstead, L. 1., before leaving for New York. Miss Karhaii is to compete In the woman's air derby on the west coast while Mrs. 1 tow man Is scheduled to participate ill the Washington to Chicago air derby starling August 1111. . At Start of Edison Contest JS T iwi(l. Young scholars from every state in the union at their desks at the Kdlson laboratory office. West examinations for the Kill son scholarship. The winner or the contest will be considered a protege of the electrical wizard and will be edu- atod at any technical institution he 1 VI ii the operatic heavens like a sky rocketing meteor prefers tho Peace of the Kansas plains to the bust HnK life of a celebrated songstress. Marion was only 19 years old when her lovely voice first filled the vast Interior of the Now York Metropolitan Opera House. The country girl was the youngest deb utante over to sing a stur part within the portals of that sacred altar of music. Never since the glorious tri umphs of Knrico Caruso had an audience' cheered as they did for la Talley. For three years the chubby-faced Marlon went on to gain triumph after triumph In opera, concert nnd radio work. When her golden voice had earned her $:100,000 she stunned tho arllstlc world by announcing, that she was retiring nnd would spend her next few yenrs on the r Orange, N. J., ready to start their may choose. Standing hi front to i. IP' vv- In The Kitchen farm she had purchased. "She'll come back," declared the managers and agents who know their opera stars. "She won't quit. They never do until their public quits them, and Talley is on top right now." Marion appears to have fooled them. "Life In the city," she said, "Is unreal. It is not life at all. There is too much hurry nnd worry for real appreciation of life. "Out upon the farms there is a chance to get at the real values of the world and life." To this simple creed, Miss Tal ley nppears to have clung. In her middle twenties she has thrown away an opportunity for which other less gifted singers vainly strive all their lives. There can be no criticism Marlon Talley is doing what she wishes to do. STORY 2 (Continued from page 1) plant inoperative for several months, resulting in much loss to the growers or this district. The formation of the proposed cooperative is held up by only a very few growers, who are refus ion to accent stock for their claims, but the success of the plan Is en tirely dependent upon securing lot) per cent approval and cooperation from nil growers who have claims against the old company. Market Crash Blamed The Norton canning company, which is now in the hands of a receiver, hit the rocks last year as a result of heavy investments made nt a time when all mnrket condi tions were favorable and then suf fering collapse of contracts In the stock market crash. The growers holding claims ncainst the company for materials are taking Rtock for the amount of the debt and are forming their own association, which they will control nnd,rYrnto and will he eligible for financial assistance iroin ine ieu eral farm board. The directors appointed are C. K. Banning, president: C. W. Ro gers, Wilbur: T. H. Hethwlll, Suth eiiln: Ira lloyer, llillard; J. A. Worthington. Cnnyonvllle: 11. P. Conn, Melrose; and T. R Husen bark, Melrose. STORY 3 (Continued from page 1) for the gubernatorial nomination. In Oklahoma and Ohio the dem ocratic choices for the senate will contest In the election with repub lican Incumbents who were unop posed within the party. These are Senators W. 11. Pino and Hoscoo C McCulloch. To Battle Heflin. In Alabama the democratic win ner w ill battle Senator J. Thomas Heflin, ousted from the primary for failing to support the party's 1028 presidential standard bearer. Spec ulation developed in the stnte over an indicated large difference in the total vote for gubernatorial over senatorial candidates in view of Heflin's appeal to his support ers to abstain from voting until the November election. Lieutenant Governor Davis led five other can didates In the gubernatorial race. The Nebraska primaries appear ed to have yielded a victory also for t'harles W. Ilryan, brother of the Commoner, who sought the democratic nomination for the gov ernorship. He was the 1924 vlce- presldenlinl candidate for his party and formerly was governor of his slate. In the Nebraska count, Senntor Norrls, Insurgent and outstanding foe of Herbert Hoover, who cam paigned two years hko for Alfred K. Smith, w-ns gaining Bteadily over William M. Stebblns. "recutar can dldate. in the stiffest contest he has had In his IS years of senate service. Returns from HIS of the state's 2.030 precincts gave Norrls a lead of more than 20.000. The vote was Norrls. 77.315: Stehbins. 55.671. Wet;Dry Mixture In Ohio, llulkley of Cleveland who advocated repeal of the eight eenth amendment, had a lead of more than 40.000 votes over his closest competitor, W. W. Durbln In the five cornered contest for tl.o ,t. ioii. -rifle cjomMrtrll rmnilnlt STORY 1 (Continued from pace 1) sembled when the record was broken. As a burst of sirens, aerial bombs, automobile horns and cheers went up, Jackson and O'ilrine dropped down low over the field and discharged a green flare. Then they came down lo within a few hundred feet of the crowd and waved. A crowd of about fifty airplane factory workers paraded across the field carrying a banner which read "again Red and Oble." Fac tory whistles In industrial St. Louis also heralded the return of the flight record to St. Louis with a chorus of shrieks. The fliers' monoplane. the Greater St. Louis, a sister ship of the St. Louis Robin in which they set tneir record last year, ap peared to the observers and the ground crew to be functioning per fectly. Better Plane Used The Greater St. Louis Is eauln- ped with a Challenger motor of the Curtiss-Robertson Airplane Manufacturing company, the same type of motor used last year. It is 170 horsepower. The plane's gaso line capacity is less than that of the St. Louis Robin, but It is so built as to give the fliers more room. The large fuselage tank holds 107 gallons and the two wing tanks 25 gallons each. At the start of the flight. Julv 21, the plane used eight gallons of. gasoline an hour, but it now is us ing about ten gallons on hour wllh about ten gallons of oil a day. Today the endurance shin had made a total of 125 contacts with the refueler, had used about 5.055 gallons of gasoline and 25 gallons of oil. It had traveled approximate ly 33.000 miles and the propeller had made over 44,000,000 revolu tions. Hawks After Record. ALDUQUFRQUE. N. M Aug. 13. Captain Frank Hawks, attempt ing to set a new west to ent trans continental air record, landed hero this morning three hours nnd 27 minutes after leaving Los Angeles. He made no stop enroute here, He left for Wichita, Kans., his next ston. Weather reports handed him here while he refueled were favor able nnd he Bald he exnected to be in Wichita in three hours. "Everything looks favorable for brenklng the record so ar," he said as he looked over the weather charts showing n strong tail wind into nnd out of Wichita. STORY A f Confirmed from paarfl 1 20.136; estimated cost $8,700,000. Clearwater project No. 1 Appli cation to annroprlate 150 second feet from Clearwater river and Watson, Rough and Fish creeks; canal and pine line 34.000 feet; dam 20 fept high and 350 feet long of rock fill with concrete Blab; water to be returned to Clearwa ter river just nbove junction of that stream with the North Umn- oua; fall 555 feet; "hornnower 10,- 091: estimated cost $1.500 000. Clearwater project No. 2 Appli cation to apnroprlate 235 second feet from Clearwater river and Watson creeK thrueh Clearwater project No. 1 to Rouen creek, al so from Roueh and Fish creeks; nine lines and canals 33.50n fnet lone; concrete arch dam 5 fet hich nnd 230 feet lone; fall R70 feet; horsenower 23.366; estimated cost $2,100,000. Lemolo Area Included Lemolo .prolect No. 1 Annltca Mon to apnrooi-tatf 400 second feet from the North TTmoqun : tunnels, nfnp, lines an1 canols SS.fiOO fet Inne; rock fill nnd concrete plnb dam 60 feet hiph and 430 feet ion": fall 775 feet; bnspnower 35.327: estimated ct. $3 500 oon. Lemolo prolect No. 2 A null na tion tn nnnronrtate 400 second fet from NoWh TTmnoin; tunnels, nine Hno nnd ronnls IS. 20 fppt Tone: simnle masonrv riom; fnll 70 feet: hnroonnwer 34.091; estimated cost 2 100 0n0. . lpiolo nroets Nnn 1 nnd ? wnvMe frxv a dtvef'nn dam on North TTmnna about one mile in'nstreon fom the iith of Lake creek. The water will be dl tion with almost all of the returns tabulated. Hut the Ohio democrats chose George W. White, a dry. for the gubernatorial nomination over Stephen M. Young, an advocate of prohibition repeal. In 8735 ot the S.Of.C. precincts White had 128.021 and Young, 75,433. Wet sentiment In the Ohio cities was indicated at Toledo, where Representative W. W. Chalmers, a dry, who is serving his fourth term, was defeated for the repub lican nomination by Wilbur M. White, editor of the Toledo Times, who advocated repeal of the eight eenth amendment. 'If so, bring it in to Us, and we will make your driving more pleasant and less expensive. Our solvent. Purgo Cleaner, mnkes your cooling system (unction 1 00 perfectly. It cuts and cleans away all foreign substance, and thus allows the water to circu late freely. PERCY Douglas and Main Sts. Alleged Jersey Slayer Captured Near Syracuse Benny Nardello, 42-year-old enr- penter, of Paterson, N. J., was captured in the home of relatives near Syracuse after fleeing from his home in Paterson, where he is charKecT with the murder of his pretty young wife. According to Jersey authorities, Nardello killed his wife with a baseball bat during a lit of jealousy. South Rebels Against 1932 Hoover Boom Open revolt by Southern Re publicans against the renomina tion of President Hoover broke out on the eve of Claudius II. Hustonts retirement through the announcement of Colonel Horace Mann (above) that his followers had banded together to Bend, an "uninstructed" delegation to the 1932 convention, when, presum ably. Hoover will be a candidate. verted away from the river canyon and returned to a point opposite Umpqua warm springs about 15 miles below the diversion dam. The power house for Lemolo No. 1 will be on or near Loafer creek, and the power house for Lemolo No. 2 on the North Umpqua almost directly opposite Umpqua warm springs. Toketee Included Toketee project Application to appropriate 600 second feet from' North Umpqua; tunnel and pen stock 2700 feet long; concrete spillway dam with rock fill ends 35 feet high and 500 feet long; fall 715 feet; horsepower 48,750; estimated cost $6,500,000. Boundary project Application to appropriate 800 second feet from North Umpqua; tunnel and penstock 2600 feet long: concrete arch dam 220 feet high and 490 feet long; fall 187 feet; horsepow er 17.000 ; estimated cost $5,- 350,000. TROOPS TO BE USED TO HALT GAMBLING (Amoctattd Prm Lurd Wire) NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 13. The New Orleans Item satd today that by nightfall Governor Huey P. Long would place the parishes of Jefferson, St. Bernard and Orleans, including tho city of New Orleans under martial law in order to stop gambling. STOP! Does Your Kadiator Boil . on These Hot Days? CROFT Roseburg, Ore. IlllSlillil 3 x,;--Kv Roseburg 0 Clearance nnces ESSEX SEDAN, IMS model, in fine condition nad nricpd now at only $395 OAKLAND, 19.10 model, 8 cylinder coupe, like new. You have to see this car to appreciate the value. Offered for only $975 OAKLAND, 19.10 model. S cylinder coach with trunk, only used as demonstrator l ten- months. Triced now at nl- $995 MODEL A FORD SEDAN This car cost nearly douhle hat we ask for it now. See his bargain. Priced at only $495 ROSEBURG MOTOR CC 111 N. Rose Don't Guess Wrong Start your pullets off right, and make money. Crown Feeds Will Produce More and Better Eggs for a Dollar WHY TAKE A CHANCE? 0 FarmBureau Cooperative Exchange Myrtle Creek Oakland AGENTS FOR L. & H. Electric Ranges John Deere Plow Co. Hood River Spray Co. Hoosler and Milwaukee P'lmps Sutnerlln Spray Co. NORTH UMPQUA SOCIAL CLUB DANCE Music by Roseburg Orchestra IDLEYLD PARK Saturday, August 16 urCustard he Summer Cookie-CakeThat Keeps Indefinitely Don't keep the home fires baking all summer. Serve Cup Custard Cookie Cakes. They are cake and confection combined and keep indefinitely. Order by name from your grocer. One of the eftCany famous Qooliie-Qakes TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO. Spokane, Portland. Seattle "Good Will" cars have always been value-leaders in the used car field for "Good Will" recondition ing and our written Guaranty insure owner satis faction seldom found in ordinary used cars. Now you are assured of still greater value, for we are offering our entire stock of high grade, late model cars at mid-summer clearance prices. Our stock includes nearly every make and model. Come and select the car you desire at a price that means a substantial saving. buy now at mid'Summei Dodge Sedan One of those big roomy leather upholstered cars, so easy to keep clean. You can buy this fine family car for only $375.00 Roseburg, Ore. Phone 1(