Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 10, 1936, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 10, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1936. "THERE'S MURDER IN THE AIR" By ROY CHANSLOR BOSTON, Juno 9 (AI'I Rog er W. Hahaon. Invealmeut ulallaa clan, aald today as "a hedge uKainst a iUtiHiht ROVMIUIlfnl iu Hie fun ed Slate?, I artvlne having a small Ileal I'KK In K'""l - unmllHll .ufurl tiea which should be left in Can tula In cure of a Montreal hank." Sjieaking before the eaecutivea' club, Hubiun further warned hid liiener that "as a hedge asalnst the I'lllled Walea Itself becoinlng involved In war, I advise bavin money invested In real estate and cuiiipanies located In the central norllon of this country rather than in certain large cities. Irrespective of all neutrality resolutions, the United States would inevitably be come involved in any war in which Kneland is Involved." lie predicted a hull market for about two years and "anomor per iod of prosperity, een though it may he short." liabson suld he was an optimist "at least for the next two yearn" and was "bullish on real estate," "although I also expect firmer commodity prices, higher stork prices, larger retail sales and more employment." He raid "many of my friends are pessimistic because present Indi cations are I'resident Roosevelt will be reelected." Hanson saiil that be would vote republican and that the republicans probably would gain 5o to loo seutH in the house and some In the senate. He pre dicted the dereat, In J!H0. of the party that wins next November. Of conditions five or ten years hence. Hubsoll said: ' "Unless some revolutionary new Industry sweeps the nation, the country must aoine day pay for new deal experiments with either much heavier taxes or printing press currency." T DOSTON, June 9 (Ai') New ton I). Huker, secretary of war un der President. Wilson, .charged 632 seniors Willi the responsibility "to carry science into nolltlcs" at the ti!!th graduation or .MassuchuseltB Institute of Technology today. "When the great International moment of crisis coiiteu as it sui;e ly will, 'particularly with Interna tional conditions as they are now, you, as scientists, must speak ror the solution of the world . prob lem.!', );'''.'! Tho jiovctrlilni!,' cluss, Hulsef ns Burled, ought til' ho 'sclenliricully trained so Ihat It would not yield, to "fear or enchantment'." ) l Speaking of the Townsend Plan, tillil tho National League for Hocinf Justice, - llalter said support of lliuse and other "huch movements" comes "from Iho notion time" they ought to bo true, because they are ao untiring iu their unscientific aspects." Uaker asserted democracy re mained the best form of govern ment but thut it should huvo some aufeguard. "We liavo tried loo much to de vise our policies by placing special groups am,) 111 so doing we have disregarded the public welfare by yleldlng to tho more insistent prus suro." ,; ) FIRE TRAGEDY QUIZ , LEADS TO CULTISTS KAN FRANCISCO, Juno 9 (AIM Acting on fntm mutton rIv vn by u Seventh liiy Advt'titint der, police toriiiy mm lit four nl,K Inux iu 1 1 lenders in cuniH'Clion Mltli a liolfl Mr In whirl, mi Ad Vflltlrtl lIliuiHll'T Hllll HlX Otll'l' )ll'- Bonn illeil Iiimu Sunday. ' Klcler '. A. Punloui of Lincoln, N'ij., tobl Police limpet lor Tom (ta(tiin the iti'V. I C. ('lark, who lust bin Hf tit Hie fin, hud at ,ieiiiitt(l to tiling buc k Into tho Ail ventiM i-buK'h Kt'verul (kmoii who huil been "indoi-minUod by the trull." y An a regult, he whk uuiihmI by i leader of the rult, IMirilnm um tterted, that on the net oik I Sunday W (be Ailvei. lists' world rnnferente Jiere "lire will lull from heaven uml v ill bum the bodies of I hose w ho tippose ine." The wiuniiiK uh given, IMudoiu Mild, ut 11 meeting of the cull ai i'axpur, W'yo. NEW FARM CREDIT ; BOND ISSUE PLANNED i WASHINGTON, .lune - (V) Covet nor Myerw or tho fur in fiedlt administration anmuinred to liny appioximately SM.lLTi.uuii of A per rem luillx Ulintl lederal liiml bank hoinln w ill he railed lotuor j ow. Tho ad in inint ration further an nounced it contemplated u new is Wle of approximately $s:t,iiM,i.m jf conKolidated federal laud bank IkiikIh to be olfeied to I lie public June II. The railed bonds will be refund ed with the pioceed from the mile tr tlie new ihsue together with tunli on hand. The new lumie will hear 'I per t-ent t merest. It w ill be callable n it eats ami will mature In Itil yi'aiH. COUGH SOLVES 18 MONTHS' MYSTERY ; HOLLYWOOD, ('alir.. .Iiiue ! ,1 I - - A hharp ennui, by Mrs, Uutli K. mother ot tho ttlm Har. Hette DhvIh, solved the turn teiv of a HtiaiiK'' ailment that bad minted for IS mouth. I'nknow innly, Mr. DhvIh swal lowed a biii i-itluipfd, one inch pine Jieedle that loded In her lung. Seized with u paroxytsut of cuuj;l. ten du uuu. Mi. Unth di Jodfd tin; truublphoun needle. CHAPTBK XXI "The war Beamed the bout way out," Gordon went on. "We hadn't Kune Into It yel, but 1 wux pattsion atuly tor the allies. I joined the Hrltiuh and wan hoou sent to tho front. 1 was reekleBs and deMiwr ate, curiitR nothing for my life; and thin very quickly resulted iu my belli b badly wounded. J Ik gestured tov. ard bin face. "In one of tho bane bos pi la It slowly recovered. But my face was a hideous mask. There was a groat plastic huikoii there Har old Welles. He said ho could re build uiy face from a photo graph. Hut I had none of myself. I was Blill dazed and indifferent. He performed the operation with out a photograph and this was the result. He parted and stared at Tyler. "1 I didn t even think of the sig nificance of It." "1 was invalided out of the army, still very weak. I went down to Sr-alD to convulesre. There I mot CarloliH. She was an Anierlcun girl or Spanish extraction, an or phan, with u small legacy, mudy iuK (lancing In Madrid. "She was very sweet and kind and gentle. I I fell In love with her, and she with me. 1 told her uiy story, and attked her if she could share the lite of a man who might alwayj be in the shadow of death. "She not only said yog, but she showed me bow I could outwit my enemies. It was really very simple. 1 no longer resembled the James Morfdou that they knew Therefore I would take a new identity. We were married In Ma drid; and when we returned to New lork, it was aa Mr. and Mrs. I'll ill Gordon," He paused and made a little goHturo. "So there yoil are," lie said. wont Into partnership with my friend Grahnme. Then he and his wife were both IohI in a wreck at sea. And I adopted Doris. I never nad a moment or anxiety until that bomh wus found In my car. Then I was afraid that he had caught up with ine at last, though I co u bin t be sure, llocuusu the mi dorwoild did have cause to hate me." "When did you beam to finance this campaign against tho gang sters .' usked Tyler. Several yeasr ago. said Gor don. "It begun by my having u quiet search made lor Gaudlo, hop ing to put hi in behind, the bars. Hut -ho' hud completely vanished. My invoiiiigators, how ever,' discov ered .so iiiaiiy Khoriiiui: x things about the underworld that 1 deter mined to do my share fn combat ing1 it. A good anaity gungstcrs, now hi;, prison, tun blame ine for it."- : : 1 , "And perhaps they know that?" "i don't know," huid Gordon. Tim whnlo ci.iniiut.rn l.uu !.... secret, of courfioi Uul those things can. leak-out, J hut s why thought the bomb attack and even tho others might huvo been Inspired by gang vengeance. I couldn't, . see how Guudio could ha vi learned my identity." u nidi, uu fur as you know, is Known only to yourselr, your son uml your wife?" said Tyler. Gordon nodded. "And now by you," hu said. "You can see why 1 was reluctant to tell anyone evuii you. I knew that if Gaudlo were still alive and ignor ant or my Identity, in other words, if these attacks were not directed by him, that I was at least utile from that source. Hut that if my identity were ever known, none of my family would ever have a mo ment's security again." Hut now you are convinced that he is behind the wholo thiuu?" asked Tyler. "He must bo." said Gordon. 'Who else would think of striking it me through my daughter? riiat's like him." tiordou stopped uml idi-hed heavily. Tyler glanced at the big house. .Mr. Gordon" ho asked, "bow long have you lived In this house?" Miice u was built." xi.nl ;- don. "Is there any possible wav for some one to get into house without pa.sinK through the regu lar doors or window b?" Tvler asked. "How could there be?" demand ed Gordon. l:Jau -any secret passages?" "No." said Gordon. " tmper vised the building myself. There's no such nonsense as ierret pass ages or sliding doors. It's- Just an ordinary house." I hen. said TOer. "vnn ...iki nee that thfre are only throe possi- nilttie.i. tnie, both Doris ami Hel one Just happened to w It. h ff I heir alarms. . . . Tun hoi.... mi.. IliHlde the house KWilrhnd ihem "If. deliberately, to allow the uh sussm to enter. Three- the as Mihsm i o,ie of your Immediate household." "AH three me preposterous!" said Gordon h,nv. Tvler sighed ;.ml i Then he m,w Hi. (;,,. ,,,(,. across the ilV.ti. u nerous frown on hi in,.,.. Gordon turned eageilv, "How are the nr....,,..-- i... askd. Hr Giaee glanced ri)st t Tvler Ibo Imj-H h ril.n(i M(1 r,,plllM, Impatient to h,. .....t i Ho turned troubled eyes to Gor- mn. -nut llel.-ne- " i... u- then HhiMik his head t.,,,,,.!..' Paul, sho's had a trenien.ton- tional shock. I T, worried about her" "She's mill-" Gordon began. I'r. Grace nodded. "She's even Worse." he said. "What what do vou u.lvie,' Gordon asked hnMlv. Hr. iiHro run hi iian.i n.. ,.. his hair I'iiiil. don't know whwt io u.l vise," ho said. "This is a htil.. .w.i f my line." Gordon turned quickly to T ler ' V bat iibout lour titvml ' hr Karasc?" he uf-ked hopeliilly. "I'm sure he can't take charge of her personally," said Tyler. "Hut I can telephone blm, ask his ad vice. Probably he can recommend some one." "That's a good Idea," said Hr. Grace. "I'm no sharp at that sort of thing." Tyler looked at Gordon. "By all means telephone him." he said. "I'll do It this morning," said Ty ler. He glanced at Ir. Grace. "Un der the circumstances, 1 don't sup pose it would be wise to press Hel ene about last night?" he asked. "If you mean asking her a lot of questions, I'd strongly advise against it, at this time," said Dr. Grace. "Dr. Karasc, of course, may think differently." "Then I'll wait," said Tyler. "I suppose It's all right to talk J.o Benson now?" "Certainly." said Dr. Grace. "Then I'll have a talk with him now," said Tyler. He excused himself and went to the house. Ho was raising his hand to knock on the door to the room where Nut had slept, when he saw Doris come out of David's room, where she had spent the night. She stepped buck quickly Into the room. Tyler rapped lightly on the door, heurd Nat's "Gome in," and en tered. Nat wus propped up In the bed. To Tyler's question he said he wub feeling fine, except for the slight pain and the considerable stiffness or bis right side. "I'm getting up as soon us the doctor okays It." he suid. Tyler sal on the edge of the bed and looked at Nat thoughtfully. "JumI what happened. Nat?" he usked. "I saw the pistol and made a dive for the curtains," Nat said. "I heurd the shot, felt the bullet hit me, grabbed at the curtains for support. Helene begun to, scream. I hulf-turned, saw you come through the windows. Then the curtains gave way. I fell in to this room." "What did you aee?" asked Ty ler. Nat did not answer. Tyler re pealed the question. Still Nat hesi tated. "I saw Doris, standing in the door to the hall," he said. "Then 1 guess I passed out." There wus a light knock ut the door. The two men glanced at It. Then Tyler culled. "Come In." The door opened to reveal Doris. She looked hesitantly from Tyler to Nat. "Come in," Tyler repeated. She oiiuiH in, quickly, closed the door. She went directly to the bed, looked down at Nut. "You you are all right?" Bhe usked. Nat dropped tils eyes from hers, nodded slowly. "Nat!" 'she cried. "You don't think I did it?' Ho raised lib" eyes then. "Of course not dour," ho said. "Oh, you do, you do!" she said. "I can't beur that. Whatever any one else thinks, I can't stand it if you " She turned to Tyler," "Mr. Tyler, I I think the world of him! You know 1 didn't do It !" "Of cmii'Ho l do, child," said Ty ler soothingly. Ho observed her kociily. Her breust heaved. "Iet me show you something," she said intensely. She crossed the room swiftly, stopped at a door. "Do you know whore thut door leads toV sho detnunded. Tyler nodded. "To Mrs. Gordon's room." "Yes" she suld. "And here's Hie ...mi iinuui mm infill- i Hill IIOOI i ,.l.,u.l .... i ........ .. . . iwn i nn I uiL-lieu (lie OUICT OI1P. 1 heard the key turn In tho lock iroin the other aide! That's how! tblH this person got awuy!" j Nut wus staring ut lKris. Tyler forced himself to sneuk very calm-1 'Hut .Mrs. Gordon told us she i wus in her room when she heard the shot," he said. I Doris met his look directly. j "Then you can draw your own i conclusions," she said. ou realize Dial yon are prac tically accusing her of attempted i murder?" Tyler usked. It s sho or 1!" said Doris. "Audi If she did try to kill Helene and shot Nat, 1 want her do-; stroyed!" ! She drew tu her breuth with a i rasping half-sob. Then she rov-; red her lace with her hands, ller1 whole body shook with emotion. Hut even if the killer did es cape through her room, that doesn't proe it wus she," said Tyler. "Then who was It?" demanded I 'oris, raising her flushed lace. I don't know," sunt Tyler. "Per haps Johnson." Johnson!" she gasped. "Whv. that's Hhsiud. He'd die tor auv one of us." "You don't seriously think that your - that Mrs. (Joidou " Nat be gan. I only know I saw that door close, beard that key turn." she said. "Who but Carlotta could have done that ?" It would have been barelv pos sible lor some one else to do hist that." said Tyler. "Hero,!i the situ ation: The would he killer, know- hie about the alarm, either him self itiius the snitches in vour room and In Helene's, or bribes omo one in the bouse to do it. He Intended to kill Helen mid either ape by the balconv or make It appear thai he had. Now Just sup pose mat Johnson- W hy Hbould he, of all people. want to kill Helene?'' demanded Doris. "Why should anyone want to kill her?" asked Tyler. "Whv should Mrs. Got don ?" Doris shook her head helplessly. (To bo continued) Middies' Queen of Colors ft. v .ito,,;..., - i- ft -SK wr ,vj-j -tit ' 'tcAsmmtad 1 WALLACE CITES AMHERST, Mass., June 9 (AP) Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace declared imiuv thm iha government's new farm program us ueajgnea to null "ruthless ex ploitation Of Soil" Hllft hrimr ah,..ir a more "nroliiuhln and mnri. u...ki agricultural industry." npeuKing neiore the Now Eng land Institute of cooperation, meet ITig t Massachusetts State coHcha. the secretary taid the newly en acted soil conservation and domes tic allotment act, signed by Presi dent Koosevelt last Feb. 29, had as its objectives: 1. Conservation of toil ;iiiuuph the development of a national long lime agricultural policy based ou recognized good farming practices. 2. Heestablishment and mainten ance of farm income so as to fur ther the gains made during the last three years. - 3. Protection of consumers by as suring adequate supplies of food and fiber now and in the future. I The new program, he said, was Jnot a "direct production control measure." The Morning Afterlaking Carters Little Liver Pills ,M id ship man J. P. Preston of Los Angeles, exercised the prerogative of the winning' company's commanding otlicer, and chose Miss Julia Bishop! (above) of Poland, O., to present the colors at the annual ceremony at th' United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. His classmates agree that' iliddie Preston has a sailor's eye for beauty GENERAL SERVICE PENSIONS OPPOSED PORTLAND, June 9 (AP) M. A. Harlaud ot El Paso, national president of the Disabled American Veteran of the World War. said today bis group Is unalterably op posed to general service pensions but stands first for adi quale care of disabled veterans, war widows and orphans." "Alter that, we can take up the question of general pensions it nec essary, the visitor continued. He said Senator Frederick Ktei- wer of Oregon "is doing more than any other man in congress for the veteruns cuuse. berh in a New York bank. The amount represented all the run mn money found in Hauptmann's pjsession and the state claims it is all of the SfiO.'UMi totul which vill bo recovered. Officials contend Huupimann disposed of the remainder. HAUPTMANN'S WIFE ASKS HIS EFFECTS TRENTON, N. J June it (AP) Mrs. 1 1 m no Richard Hauptmami. it was learned today, has asked the stale, of New Jersey to return to hoi- the automobile und other effects of her husband which wore seized after Hauptmanns arrest Tor the Linubergh baby kidnap nmrder. Hunterdon County . Prosecutor Anthony H. Hauck Jr., said he had made no decision on her re quest. He said Airs. Hatiptmann had asked only for those effects not used in the tnul in when her husband was convicted of murder. Oniy yesterday Hauck deposited 314,70" tor rol. Charles A. Lind -o WIFE GETS DECREE FROM ROY GARDNER NAPA-. Calif., June 9 (AP) Mrs. Florence Irene Gardner was granted an annulment today from Roy Gardner, whose sensational career as a western train robber ended at Alcatraz island federal prison. Toe Gardners were married about 16 years ago. before Gard ner began his criminal career by staging a post office robbery at San Diego. OREGON CITY, June 8. (AP) A sacrificial stone or ultar, upon which more than a score of In dians were believed to have died in bygone days, rested today in the city's water board park. Frank Ilusch of this city donat ed the stone which was found along tho river bunk. The basalt stone is about four feet long by three feet wide and two feet thick. Around tho edge about 30 notches have been cut. some say to indicate the number of Indian captives of war who wore sacrificed by Chinook Indian trihoa hundreds of years ago. Wlzcd at Chci Room for a whola dinner in one cook er. Flavor don't !n- tertningUd 7u fetTUn. You cart sav. ovr I hour a day in tho titch.nl. Can wxiA fifef Canning by pressure it fhe ONLY taf way, lays the Dept. of Agricultural OVER 2,000,000 women have learned that pressure cooking saves 3 their usual fuel bills, does their cooking in xz the time, and cooks food far more deliciously than any other method. Canning becomes a simple, saie, speedy job with a pressure cooker. By canning fruits and vegetables in season you can cava up to $125 a year on canning alonel Why not start this year? See Wards 1936 Pressure Cookers. New cool bakelite han dles! Steam tight fittings. One piece polished cast aluminunv 19 Quart M E OK Pressure Cooker Wivv Complete With All Attachments 25-quart ....$17-95 Phone 95 v315 N. Jackson St. f lln.fl T..iitnl.. ..I fl.itli OlliO, llHM 11 lottl'l-M III lltM- IIHIItt. Mio a ikiiii April 11 lii Mr. mill .ii(. .uui-HUrtii ii'iniu k m wem i- U II iuuih. Thulr firm child t.l.. Ihhu lh-i ;nli. r II ILut.l nun inii. ABOMU S m SIZE POWER ; !5 SAFETY ECONOMY Of all four leading low priced cars . . . Tereaplane ALONE gives these big car values f. IN A No. 1 In these days of efficiency it is impossible to reach the top unless you are physically fit. The help of your physician is in valuable in attaining your goal. Gain perfect health and you will find your place fn the sun! A Prescriptionist Fills Rxs ill ifdrciuriy Chapman's Drug Store Phone 269 "We sure got a lot for our money, OS (3201)33 033333) s NEW car dealers, mechan ics, and fleet operators say "Triton's O.K." it stops car bon knocks . . . lubricates btt itr, htigtr. Made by Union's Propane-Solvent process. Sold by over 10,000 dealers on the Pacific Coast. UNION OIL COMPANY TERRAPLANE is bigger with its 115-inch wheel base up to 3 inches more than the other three lead ing low priced cars more leg and shoulder room. IT'S MORE POWERFUL with 83 or 100 smooth horsepower 3 to 9 more than the others. IT'S safer with Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Brakes (patent applied for) finest hydraulics, with a separate safety braking system operating automatically from the same brake pedal if ever needed. And a fiirrf braking system from the easy operating parking brake. IT'S MORE ECONOMICAL with an official rec ord of 23.95 miles per gallon in the Los Angeles Yosemite Economy Run. IT'S MORE BEAUTIFUL with a design that is en tirely new, not a modified 1935 style. IT'S MORE RUGGED the only one of the four with body all of steel and seamless solid steel roof. WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES: Radial Safety Control (patent applied fori. The Rhythmic Ride. Tru-Line Steering. And many others. PERCY CROFT, Terraplane Dealer Take a "DISCOVERY DRIVE" with the Electric Hand Test Terraplane against any other low priced car, over any route you choose. Well furnish the car. One of the many hingsyou'U discover ii the nfu. easier, safer way to drive with the Electric Hand, an optional extra. Flick a finjier -and gcarsshift! A clear Boor in front, no gear or brake lever to stumble over. 88 or 100 H.P.... 1 15-inch wheelbase $ft "V fmt "d .r Ot Lut kll ls '',.. .t.p... ' (mn,i Save . v. with the new Hudson C. I. T. i"i Hiulpet Plan . . . very low monthly payments Also tpatial Voiron.' Lain Poymint Hon Let Roseburg Owners Tell You Why They Bought TERRAPLANES HERE ARE A FEW , . , DAVE BUSENBARK, Melrose. HARRY MAHONEY, Oakland. OTHER NAMES ON REQUEST GEORGE CASKEY, Ro.ehurg A. B. CACY, Roaeburg. PERCY CROFT PHONE 333 OTLT BY HUDSON TERRAPLANE, S9S AND UP: HUDSON SIX. t10 AND UP; HUDSON iMnniwm mini. S7.Q KD up. F. D. P. PFTROtT CHASE BLDG.