Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 28, 1936, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., April 28, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. ORL,oN, TUESDAY, APRIL 26. i936. iMued nullj Kreit ftuudnr by Ihe JVvMa-IIMirw ( o., Inc. Mrmbpr of The AMurlnld I'rrii The AiMociated frvni in exduMve ly eiititUU to tlie un fur rtjpuldM'u tlon of all new dlKpHtt-has ei milled to It or nut otlierwlne c red I ltd In this paper and to all local nvwi putillRlied herein. All right of r- fiubllcutlon of special dispatches leretn are alao reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH. .Kditor Entered as second clnns matter May 17, 1H20, at the post office at Itosaburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 187. Represented by M-C-MOtiNSESha CO -Inc. rfatai Una KmnWaro 220 Bunti Hireet, I.u4 AiiHflf 433 Routh Spring Htreet, s-llle 003 Stewart Kti.t, III id Kit .(60 North Michigan Ave. llrtrull 'ii'A StepheiiNori HIilK- Nrw York il Kant 40th lit reel. Vurtluud Uedell Bldtf. Huliverlptlon It ate Daily, ptr yciir oy mritl H.oii pally, 6 months by mull 2.00 bally, 3 mouths ty mull 1. Iaily, Hlntsle month by mull 60 lJally, hy i-arrter uur iiioiill ... .bo Child Health Day. fifllMj lieu I ih day, Muy 1, draws new significance Hits year from expunded stule and federal welfare programs fostered by the social security art. Kalherine Len root, children's bureau director, ea tlmutes null, Dili) Ih being spent iiutloiiully untl locally fur child welfare in the first half (if Um and expects an etjual utiiounl will Uo appropriated for the second lialf, The Hoclal security act au thorizes fcdorul grants to slates for four types of children's aid muternal mid child health services, crippled children's aervlces, child welfare services and uld to do pendent children. Federal money la allotted on the basis of proved statu need after tho state has devised u plan ucccpt uble to the social securily board for handling tho fnnda ami bus eatnb 1 lulled u ittute agency to administer (ho plan. States must match fed eral money 50-50 for crippled chil dren's ami maternal and child betilth Horvleoa and two-forone for dependent children's aid. For child Welfare work no ratio has been sot. With slato legislatures, the chil dren's aid provisions of the Hoclal nueurity act have proved most pop tilur. All bat one sUto, North i.'u kotn, have submlltod plana for re ceiving at leant one type or fcderul uaaistunco for child welfare,' For tho first quarter of lll'tli, tho Social security board approved 3 Btate plans for child and maternal , health services, releasing $KS7,H57; twenty-six state programs for crip pled children's servicea, culling for federal gnuits of JU'X,7ilU and 17 Htate propoanls for uld lo depend ent children, with federal appro priations totaling $08,17n to 1'2 of these slates. State child welfare programs submitted to the social security board contemplate the fol lowing activities Tor the year: pediatrics and ohnleti les courses for doctors, nurses and teachers; parentul chisses and clinics; health conferences for preschool chil dren; public lica lib nursing and 1 liome Instruction ; iiniiiuni.ul ion Horvicea; nieehil Investigations for goiter pad tuberculosis among HChool children. Ownership and Control. A GITAToliH, like parrots, re pent l hcmselves. Their current popuiur phi use is; "The inexhaust ible ucalili uf this great country Is controlled by 2 per cent nf the population." Notice l hey now say "controlled" not "owned." Accepting that figure, a current writer finds that ', IMi.itmt people exercise I lie control. That i one controller for every iiO people, and I tie 5U incules men, women, chil dren, producers and non produc ers. In the A. Iv F. there were ". .- (un soldiers. There were only lot! officers at heuthiuarltMH who made the decisions. No out ever thought of polling tho corporals, sergeants ami other minor controllers before the decisions were made. The Important thing is not who controls (he wealth but who bene fits from it. More than 'l.fiiMi.niHi farmers own their farms; upward of li:t,"iiii,nin) persons hae lile In finance polities; more than ll.onn.. fion fuuillles own homest: somebody owns 'ja.iiiiii.iino automobiles and millions of radios, tefi Igci it tors ami Ihe like. Who got tiie income h om Hie wean It con! rolled by t he 2 per cent ? The department of com merit' says the lulu I national in come in UK! ! was J IX.Mhi.mum.omu. (f that, S!Ui per cent, or $i:i..VtH.. 000,1100 went to persons whose In come, was less Mian $ri,onn. Thorn' with liii-mnt from ?r..onii to 91". ooo got D.4 per i eai w hile less than 1 per cent nit lo lhu.-tf Uiaklng oer lMomt, lurltU-tit- ally, the 89.6 per cent paid prac tically no income tuxes while the taxes on the others ranged as high as 79 per cent. Maybe the agitators would like to split up the $4H,50O,0O0,0uQ so every man, woman and child would get $381 a year. Thut would be an exact, even distribution. Hut It would rob every man of the in centive to get ahead, and some how we can't conceive of an ambi tionleas nation living through tillages. Editorials on New (Continued from page 1.) men and all others from whose diet fresh fruits and vegetables were of necessity excluded. They wouldn't then have known a vita min if they had met It in the street, but they did know that the vtuy to relieve scurvy was to wet fresh fruits and vegetables. So they nufltted a ship for a voyage to the mouth of Ihe Colum bia, since they knew little of tho In side passage to I'uget Hound. Al most the entire population was down with scurvy, but they tlid manage lo gel together a crew suf ficient to navigate the ship, al though many of tliu men were ex ceedingly weak. This vessel, with its sick and weak crew, set sail for the Co lumbia. IT AHltlVFI) off tho bar in the late winter, Columbia and the weather was bad as weather there is apt to he at that season. There were heavy fogi, and the wind was offshore; For four flays, the scurvy-stricken crew tried to get over -Ihe bar, hut failed. With the number of men able to work at all rapidly dwindling and the scurvy Hat growing hourly, they decided to give up the at tempt to conquer the Columbia bar and set sail for San Francisco bay. At the time this Iiusslan ship was trying desperately to get into the Columbia river, Lewis and Clark wore camped at Clatsop plain and their men were boiling sea water down into suit at the cairn that la still to bo seen at Seaside. HPIIK (Ulaslau ship made the pas sage safely to Han Francisco bay, entered the floltlen Cute and cast anchor In tho deep water be I ween Coat Island ami what is now the city. (We think of them, of cours.1, as im'eUrfrlftgVbulween l'"'t Isluud ami the Ferry building, which isn't, quite accurate. The waters of the buy came thou to about Montgom ery street, all Ihe flat between .Montgomery and the Fmbarcadero having been since made by filling.'1 Monterey was then the capital of California, and practically the only settlement on tho bay cen tered around the two missions. TliiOSK Itusslaiis uppcur to have l...un ... , UuU ..,.11,.,.., 1.,l At any rate, they remained in San Francisco bay tor several mouths, worrying little about the fate of their scurvy-stricken comrades buck at Sitka and having a gener ally good time visiting hack ami forth wilh the padres at (he iii:i slons and the governor's sialf ut Moulet ey. A N'AllKNTI. Y, however, they had a shrewd eve for business, even if they did go In pretty strongly for all the gaiety the time and the place afforded. They stocked iheir ship wlhi fruits and fresh vegetables, and then Ihey set about filling the hold with wheat from the S-.tc uiuicnto and San Joaquin valleys. The civil izaitiui of the padres was of Ihe crudest kind, involving piaclic:iH no mechanical development u liat ever, and the wheal t'mt w as grown in Ihe great valleys was ground into flour Willi t!i, piimi live mortar and pestle. The Russians had (he thrifty idea of acquiring a cargo of wheat. takhiK It with them, grlmlihi; U in to flour at the SKI, a mill and hmmiui it back ami selling it in Callini nia. F emually. they filled iheir hold and started home. KIllVINt; at Sitka, they Intprov " ed tm their oiUin.il idea. They not only ground their wheat into flour on the old stone imirs that still are to he seen, but when ready lo return In the bay they filled Ihe hold w ith It e from the fool of Takn glacier, took Ihe Ice back to California In the summer and trad ed it It) the padic.t in the hot id le - rot- MnltF wheat to be taken to Sitka and giound into Hour. In this way. a onsidci able tmde grew up bet ween Sit ka and the KieiM central allcs of Calittn nia. The padres, us atteaily staled. Knew not hi UK about machiner , and had been grinding their what into course flour in the etudes! I poMslblc way. The weie ylad to tt.tdc llu tr vi-, Tot flour aln.id(j milled, und iu the hot utmmors It , "WIFE IN CUSTODY" By BEATRICE LUBITZ CMAHTFH XLI "It's better that we don't," lie. exclaimed bitterly. "Walter, dear I know Irene's slato and this awful tragedy have worried you terribly but, alter all, you have your own family. It isn't, normal to bury yourself in Irene's tragedy like this. You haven't phoned me. You haven't let me help you. Yon must have meeded me. You look so t ired." "You don't know, I suppose." She cuiuc up to the stair where he stood and faced him. "Know? Know what?" lie was convinced now that she had no idea of her part In the trag edy and yet he burned wilh jeal ous niKo that she ami lirk had hail anything beiween them. He choked. For a moment be couldn't speak. "Walter, snnicl hlng more than Dlik'B dealh and Irene's plight is worrying you. You must tell me." She touched his arm. He shrank away from her touch. Her face blanched. She walked he- side him up the stairs but she i didn't touch him uauin. "Now, please what is it ?" she s Pleaded when they were in his j room. "No, I'm not going to tell you. ! If your conscience doesn't loll you, ; then you deserve lo suffer In sus-j pense. i ve got to go n n In When 1 return I'll feel better it ovt hope and w e can talk Mien." "My conscience? What are you talking about ?" Helen was trenv Ming with aner but she strove It) keep herself under control. "What is all this. Walter".'" "I ll tell oil - when I gel back." "Oh. no you won't. You'll tell me now! Yon can't go to Kuropo. You can't do it ! You can't leave me like this. What is all this? Why must ott go?" "I localise Irene needs me," lie retorted saveagely. "Irene needs you! Why does Irene need you? What can you possibly do lor Irene? ('an nu Intng Dhk back to her? Can jnu ease her remorse?" Walter laced her. his fists clenched. "Irene's remorse! How dare you'1 The less yon say about remorse Ihe better. At least you might hae the grace lo let me iio to her w i I lion i protest. Your con science should dictate that mm h unless." he, added dellbet atelc "ou are as depraved as Irene said you were." "My conscience! Me. depraved? Irene said. What are you talking about ."' she w hiNpered. "About on ami lurk! Noil . . , ou are responsible!" Waller tried ttt hold himself back but the winds poured from his lips in a I'reuy of doubt and rage. "Waller, w hat are you talking about"" Helen was calmer now. 'What have thev said to you? What do yon believe?" lie faced her. his bvow rutted, his law w oi 'hi tig coimilsh ely. Must I tell you" be croaked. "Don I you know ? Uaxen't you any sense of our responilnllt ?" She laughed tiiirt hlesly . "You haw enough sense of responsibil ii v for hoi h of us " "Then I w ill (ell yon." he ct led. stnmr "You are responsible for the suicide of Dirk. Yes, yon' He was iu love with mi and Ood knows muvho you were in love w it It him ! i ou. who ul wa swore how you loved me. Yon led hi in on. you lunched and dined ami met hi in. Irene is a Jealous wn- front Taku glacier, far up in ku. was ev eedingly welcome, Tin., eld t i aD- tlonii-.l!d ttr?. The Voice of Summer! man. Did you euro that you wero breaking her heart ? i on are the selfish, the cruel, the wanton one. You stole her husband. lie met you in Florida, then you sent for me to cover up your guilt. I . . . I don't even know . . ." "Walter!" "I don't know. Oh, Cod, I don't want to believe it. Hut they quar reled bitterly over you. )o you deny you spent a week with him in the south? Hi. you deny you rode home with him night alter night In a taxi from his mother's home? lo you deny that he saw you off to Kuropc and fetched for you and carried for yon? Po you deny it?" he shouted. "That's why I must go with Irene. That's why I have tried to make amends hy helping her bear this tragedy because lie died because of you, because . . ." "Slop! I can't listen. I can't bear it ! Oh . . ." She sank into a chair, her fingers stuffed In her ears, her breath choking her. "Dirk, poor, poor Dirk. oil. my dear friend Dirk. Oh ... 1 can't bear it." she gasped faintly, Walter run into the bathroom to bring her a glass of water. Her teeth clattered ugalnst the glass, She tlid not weep, her eyes were glassy. She did not cry or sob. Hut her gasping bieaths wrung his heart. Wveu Irene had had great- lief in hor suffering. Helen's ! gasping seemed lo come from the bottom of tier soul. I "Helen don't. I don't believe it. 1 know you didn't do it deliberate ly. Hut even so. I've got to make it easier for Irene ami go with her ; now. She is weaker than you. She i needs me. Now do you understand w by I must go?" i "lio. You can go. 1 don'i want : you. That you could bclle.ve this of ' me. That you should even listen i to such wickedness. (h. Dirk, for ! gh o them t hat Ihey can believe this of you! It doesn't matter about ; ine! I'm alive. I can defend my-j sell. Hut you. Dirk! Forgive j iheiu. Dirk." she whispered, "they, are too wicked to understand. !n. ; ; You can go! 1 ueer want to see; 1 you again. 1 never want to touch ; 1 you again. I want to forget all , j about yon. You can go." Her ( oice died away. She had to grasp, Ihe arm of the chair lo keep from j falling. i 1 "Don't say that. Helen. Tell me 1 the truth about you and Dirk. I'll! believe you. Tell me it's a lie and j I'll stay with you. I'll never doubt j von again but I must hae faith. 1. can't live ithotit it." j "I'll never tell you." she whis I pered hoarsely. "Faith! What do- you know about faith! Faith! Tell! you I he ti nt b ! Woubl you know I he (rut h ? No, no you go w it h ' Irene. Ditk is dead. I am dead, ,4 no. I think . . ." she whispered. "Helen. I know you were the in-I nocent cause. I didn't mean ever 1 lo tell you. 1 thought I'd help Irene! through her sorrow and Ihen we'd' go on as bet'oie. That seemed to - me to be the path, .of my duly.) Surely you see my . point," he pleaded He tried lo take her arm. She tell back. "Don't touch nio. You didn't mean to tell me. No. you'd hae let me suffer torment ( like on did these last days and j ! now you were going with Irene to' atone fur t her for nio innocent or guilty. Irene must be done ru,ht j h ! Oh. no! Waiter Kiley. your' responsibility to me is over, You'ie free now to be the pel feel brother.' I'm through. Our matitage wa doomed from the siait !" "You can't do this to me. Helen.' Any other man placed iu my posi Hon would have the same doubts. Suppose you were I. Suppose your ( slider told y on that hei hu-haud , spent a week with your wile id tlie V south. What would bo your reac tion?" She smiled crookedly. "If any one had told me that about you, I'd have laughed In acorn. You don't believe that there was any thing between Dirk and me yet," she sighed wearily. "You'll never know from me! Oh the Irony of It," she added bitterly. "Tomorrow everything will look different," "It's too late, Walter." "Helen, you can't mean it. I know you don't mean it, t won't say anoiiier word to you, dear. Go, lie down. It est. Tomorrow we'll holh be rested. We'll be able to talk without heal. Everything 'will be all right." ' She gave him a look of horror. "No, no. nothing will ever be right again between us. This is the end for us!" Sho rushed out of the room. When he tried to follow he found she had locked the door lo her room. He stayed in his room all day resting, trying to think tilings out. lie thought Jlelen too would ap preciate the time to think. He tried to read but his thoughts kept re turning to Helen. Had Irene real ly lied? Was there really anything between Helen and Dirk? Poor Irene. He w as alternately filled with pity and anger toward her. Poor Dirk, it was all too be wildering. Hut he and Helen would emerge from this tragedy more firmly welded, more united, more iu love than ever. Kven if it were true, he would try to forgive her and forget. Hut could it be true? His though is raced around in circles. True or not, he'd have to help Irene through. It he were willing to forget v erything, then surely Helen could make some concession too. He went to bed without coming down to dinner. He was a little surprised that no one sent up a tray. Hut ' he supposed Helen hadn't been down cither. Ho could hear the roar of tlie sea. it was a definite sound, an honest sound, a soothing sound. Stalwart. Kternal. The sea was eternal. Helen was like the sea. . . . Well, so was he, really. . . . The would holh emerge liom this tragedy the finer, the better for it . . . God. be was wearv. . . . he slept. The miii. shining in his eyes the next morning, wakened him. The breeze i hat blew the thin curtains was cool ami fresh. He groped for his watch under his pillow. It was quarter to nine. He jumped out of bed. He tried the door to Helen's room but it was still locked, lie smiled sadly. He didn't blame her. He'd make it all up to her. He dashed into the bathroom. A cold shower set his skin atingiing. He hadn't felt so tgotous, so alive, in days. He was dressed and shaved by nine-thirty. He tiptoed across the hall ami knocked softly h! Helen's door. There was no answer. He turned the knob softly. The room was empty; the bed was already made up. He. was disappointed. "Gone down already." he .-aid I aloud. Th'-n be reniemhnivd-- j Helen was always an early riser. I 1 lie children s room was also em nty and the beds made up. Ho went below . Mamie w as sweeping ihe kitchen. "Good morning, w here's evei v-! body?" "Oh. Mr. Kiley. gixid morning." "I o w e get any breakfast ? Where's e. ef body ?" "Why. they've gone." "Gone?" "Y h. yes. Mrs. liiley ami Miss Frederick, and the children left last night. I'm closhi: up tlie place. ' (To be continued) One Word Led To Another i I By Bus Baer (Copyright, HUC, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Tho Gcose bteps High War springs Ha wild alarrums and the goose-step sneus ils leutu era o er r.urope. The goose-6tcp is a pesuiiar form ot ankle locomotion util ized by European armies wnen tuey cannot get crostown transfers. It is not exactly walking. It Is mure like, lacking fooibu.h; tnul am l there. The army shojld win all its games witn field floa. s. People ask mo why the navy dousn i uso ti.u goose-.jtep. I1 rieml.f, we will toil ion. It's no goud iu a ruwboat. The goose-step io military locomotor ataxia. Toe il usion can be peifectej by us.ng your musket for a cruicn. The goose-step is bccl-and-to'e-walklng on the heels. The foot is kicked up and out, with tlie toe po.ntmg to ward the south end of the colo nel's knapsacK. But the colonel is smart. Otnerwtse, he would Siill be a second looey, The colonel ain't wheie tne toes aie pointing. The colonel is marching along side in a little goose-stepping frenzy of his own. He is warning like the genuiul v.aa in front oi him. And, that's the idea of the goose-step. You walk like you were booting people you don't like. When everybody in Kuropc walks that way then Kuropc is in a state of war. We have suggested seme variations of the goose-step. Such as a cadenza for retreat, or an off-to-Buffalo for a flank movement. A good reliable adagio for mop' ping up strug:-'letys is essential for hand-to-hand work in the trenches. Experiments indicate the goose-step is no good in barb ed wire entanglements. It merely lacerates your own trousers. And, like a drunk ard's headache, is self-inflicted punishment. , Hut the goonf-step is belligerent locomotion for gelling armies into an antagonistic frame of iiutl!e;:t. It is Hie strut of the conqueror en dorsed and aggravated by lhal little military bulb, the inflam matory bunion. The goose-step and soft corns mean war in any lan guage. U. S. POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS Hy RYHON PRICK (Chief of Bureau, The Associat ed Presa, Washington.) Nothing tdse thus far in the re publican pie-eon vent ion campaign has cinised mom comment than the Hlifctucl.' of certain trientis of Her her l Hoover standing shoulder lo shoiildei with ceiiatn tiiends of William K. Horah across the path way oi (hi.1 Landon boom. for months Mr. Hoover and Mr. Horah have been looked upon by a large sect ion of ihe public as symbolizing irreconcilable w ings of republican thought. Whatever the principals them selves may have been thinking, tne impiesioa among some oi their lotion ers has gout? even fan her than ihai. The Horah people have supposed that whatever Mr. Hoover did in the campaign would be tinged wilh .1 hope that l lie Horah in licence would be. I hereby, held ill c.ieek. Similarly, the Hoover people have i elt t hat w ha i over M r. Hoi ah did w mill! be directed largely against a teitiru to the Hoover leadership. t'mior t bese circumstances. it has been taken tor giatued th.it in every im porta ui party mo eineni the two would be found on oppo site sides of the fence. That is w hat a; 1 1 acts so much at tent Ion to the current situation with re spect to Governor Landon. No Direct Statements It should be borne in tiinid that neiiher Mr. Homer not Mr. Horah has si iok i ti out diiectly against Mr. Landon has made iiiv at tack on him. or prono;;ui e,l him iliaccpiabh' us U pi t ebtil i:,l f ale dithih - Yet the physical tarts, as they ii' developed in vu: tolls in.port- lart sectois, are as much a pait oi itlii' stoiy as am thing whn h might (have been said or bdi unsaid by (either the lot nter president or the j s'Mialor I roin Idaho. Not only liae jo:ne of the Ho: nil ; IiO .eMlltS opt il'.y HCCUSeil Mr. Landon of being the candidate of Icei lain linam ial interests, but Mr. i'o'a'n honst'lf has pressed his can I dtd.u v itorovsly in stale w hete i tl.at t on; e collided oiciidy w ith ; plans oi the Landon workers. In his ow a sine of California. Ml. Hooker's political associates ha, e act n't! y opposed a Landon j pli-iUtd r-l.He ut d le.iK??. lA he n ;t appeared that a three-way pu- 111 Unary battle would split the oppo-i ! silion to the Laiidon slate, Mr. 'Borah stayed )Ul at California, 'lenviDz the field to the Hooverltes. The inside story about these de velopments is not available. There alwavs is the danger that some of the implications muy not be warranted. Yet such facta as do aiimur sneak for themselves. The consequences cannot be us ses&cd, ot course, until the battle ;over the nomination has proceeded : much farther. t It ia quite apparent that the sup porters -jf Mr. Landtm are seeking l to establish him as a candidate of j the west a section w here both I Mr. Hoover und Mr. Horah reside. They have not encouraged open declaration tor him among the eastern leaders. Wanting the nomination himself, it is understandable that' Mr. Borah should be against any candidate who took an early lead in the num ber of instructed delegates. The question stii) unanswered, however, is how far he is prepared to go wilh his opposition, in the conven tion itself, if his own candidacy Mr. Hoover is in a somewhat dif ferent position. He has hinted that he is not a candidate, hut he never lias disavowed a desire to have something to say about the nomi nation. Seme of his friends believe the real key to his position is a long-cherished determination not to let the party fall into the hands of the eastern old-liners, several of whom have volunteered approving word about Governor Landon. is it possible that, alter all, Mr. Doner und lioiah look upon them selves as much nearer together than the public supposes, bound by Ihe ail-Important spiritual tie of a. common opposition to the old guard and the east? That hardly seems reasonable, but strange things, do happen in politics. KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocycles) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW KDNKSDA Y, A PHIL 'J'J Morning Hours -Karly Birds, Alarm Giock Club. -News-ltcview News Broad cast. -Aiaim Clock Club could. -Good Morning, J. M. Judd. -Mills Bros. -Devotional. -Salon Music. -Guy Lombardo and His Koyal Canadians. Tango Time. Famous Music. -Women's Kxchange. -Songs of tlie Water. -Love Songs of Today. Afternoon hours -Copco's Plnlo Pete and His Ham h Hoys. News-Keview News Broad cast. -Hansen Motor Co. Variety Program. -Lawrence Tibbets. -Sol Bright and His Holly Waiians. f Ted Lewis and His Bund. -Music of Other Lunds. -Heart Songs. -World Hook Man. Musical Picture Gallery. -Storyland. -The Editor Views Hie News. -Clark Wilson's United Ar tists. -'Matinee Iteveries. -Carl s Tavern Vagabonds of Prairies. The Motor Shop Garage presents The Hawk. -The Right Thut Nailed. -The Ford V-S Revue. -Friendship Circle. Sign Off. THURSDAY, APRIL SO Morning Hours Ma Early Birds. :(' Alarm Clock Club. :3t N'ews-Ue view News Broad cast, .la Alarm Clock Club Cont'd. :Ho Devotional. : IT Sacred Selections. : mi Louis Katzman and His Orchestra. ::)u old Favorites. :mj -Melody Moot I.-:. :"u Women'!) Kxchange, :oii Theatre of Romance. : la Song Hit Hevue. Afternoon Hours :0a Dillard -Motor Co. Presents Die Dodge- Program. ; Jo News-Review News Broad cast. ::So Hansen Motor Co. Variety Program. l-Vuuor Chaliapan. :ir -Close Harmony Four. : l.'i Hand Selections. :nu on the Kmorald Isle. :;jo Garden of Music. : t.ri Vocal Kiist'inble. :on -World Hook Man. Southern Serenade. :'oi--Stnryland. : mi -The Kditor View ( b e News. :1." Wesieruers. Gto Paul Whitenian and Hi. Or chest ra. : tr. Singing Sitings, :L". -Carl's Tavern Vagabonds of Prahies. .":;:o The Motor Presents th 6:oo Chevrolet's Shop Gat age Haw k. Musical Mo- meats, (i: I." Friendship Circle. 7: on Sign Off. LOCAL AGENTS TO ATTEND MEETING H. o. and It. F. Pargrter of tho Douglas Abstract company, will lca e Wednesday for Mc.Mtnnville to attend the annual agents' con vention of (lie Oiegon Mutual Fire insurance company for which they are agents at Rosebmg. Speakers expected to be in attendance in clude F. L. Nieinnann of the fed-e-al hind bank. Spokane; Hugh H. Farle, insurance commissioner of the state of Oregon; C. C. Chap man nf tin ( regou Voter; K. It. VacN.righton. president of the First National bank of Portland, and Win, A. Sullivan, insurance commissioner of the state of Washington ami president of the National Association ol Insurance commissioners. 2-THIRDS RULE TO ' Abolishment at Democratic Convention Forecast by Party's Guide. By LEONARD II. SCHL'BKRT Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, April 2S. (AP) James A. Farley, democratic na tional chairman, predicted toduy that the two-thirds rule would be abolished by the 1935 democratic national convention at Philadelphia In June. "My own guess la that the two thirds rules will be abrogated at -this convention," Farley told a presa conference. "I haven't seen or heard anything unfavorable to such a move so far." The two-thirds rule, requiring a two-thirds majority lo nominate, has been a frequent source ol party controversy. Political attention was centered on Pennsylvania where olhiervera sought in the presidential primary vote a possible hint of November sentiment in the keystone state. In Colonel Henry Breckinridge of New York, President Roosevelt meets his first sta to-wide primary opposition. Senator Borah of Idaho, republi can candidate for the presidential nomination, is running unopposed. In comparisons of tlie votes cast for the presidential candidates, ob servers hotted to get some idea of the trend. Pennsylvania, with Us huge block of tfti electoral college votes, was one of the six states that went against the New Deul in 1932. It3 electorate voted 1.453, 5-10 for .Mr. Hoover and 1,-95, U4S lor Mr, Roosevelt. The vote In the mining areas was closely observed because John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, ami an organizer of "labor's non-partisan league," had pledged mine union support to President Roosevelt. Fletcher Attacks This new league, the other or ganizers of which wore George L. Berry, president of the printing pressmen, and Sidney Hillmun, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, was the object of an attack toduy by Chairman Henry P. Fletcher of the republi can national committee. Fletcher called the league's for mation "a political maneuver can ried out at tho expense of tho na tion's taxpayers." Fletcher said Berry, the presi dent's industrial coordimuor. tount the country "on funds of tlie fed eral government." Therti was activity also in tho camps of Governor All" M. Landmi of Kansas and Colonel Frank Kno. of Chicago. Missouri republicans, in u con vention at St. Louis, last nigni voted a resolution pledgin; tit' Slate's four tlelegutes-at-large c, work for the- Landon nomination. The pledging of these four i;n e.; the Kaiisun 2H instructed del-gates from the state. Sixteen previously had been chosen by district con ventions. The state has 3u Vole in ihe national convention, Knox was given tho support of the Cook county (Chicago) conven tion which will have 8M delegates to the stale convention nl Peoriu May 22. The ("."legate.; are in structed lo work for the selection of Knox men as the state's eight delegaLes-at-laige, who will supple ment the 4 elected in the primary April 11. Massachusetts also was holding a presidential primary today. In both panles voters had an oppor tunity to express their presidential preference, though the result wiii not bind either the democratic or republican convention delegates. SERVICE OFFICER AIDS LOCAL VETS .1. ('. Alnri'liiml, male sorvlco of fii'ji' of tho Amurlrnn Legion, is in Kosi'lniiK iisfsislint; votenins wilh claims and other mutters, lie spent yesterday and a part ot todav at the veterans' facility, where several cases were investigated und ser vice i;iven. and also met with sev eral local veterans at Ihe Commer cial Abstract company nffUe. AGENCY TAKEN FOR FEDERAL TRUCKS Alha SpaiiKh, owner-nianau-er of I lie Kpansli uaraKe. has secured Ihe agency lor sales and service lor Federal trucks. He will work Ihrotu-h Ihe lioberts Motor com pany or Portland, district distribu tors, and will be able, he refills, In nive L'l-hour service on parts. MARKETS PRODUCE I'OKTI.ANIl. April U.-(AI')-IH TTIJ1I-Prints. A made. 11.. in parchment wrapper. 3c 11). ill lnrlons: H made, parchment wrap per. Hi . carious ::( lb lirTTKIIFAT Pouland deliv ery: A grade, delivered at lea.-t twice week, SSt-Sn.- lb.; ronnlrv roulcs. 2fi-2Sc lb.: P, made, J,y.!Dc He: (' erade al market. n II HA UK CHKAM KOI! MAI! KKT I lay ins price bntlerfut liaslf. 5:;;,c ih. KIICS Hiiyint; price of wholesal ers: Kxlras. lile: standards. 17c: eMra mediums. Hie; do .medium tiists, lfc; under giade, i,"e; pal lets. ir,e doze... Cheese, milk, country ni.'alfl, mo hair, caseara bark, hops, live kii1 try. onions, potatoes, wool ami hay, ylcady and unchanscd. T!i:u Jcmis I- tuuionud . unto you tlie foigiveness of sins. Adv. O