Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 20, 1936, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., June 20, 1936, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR " Umut4 Vmir K.irrpl Hmntmy hy the ArB-IIelrw Co., Iiic. Member of 1 be Auoclntrd Vrvma Tlie AuRoclttted Fretis Is excluriive ly entitled to the tine for republica tion of all newt dlHpatcheH cierlited to It or not otln-rwine crudlu-d In this pui.er and to nil local news published herein. All rllit of ro- Eubllcatlon ut special Ulupaiches ereln are a! bo reserved. HARRIS E1X8WOIITH Rdltor Entered aa second cliS matter May 17, 1H20, at the post office at Jtom-burg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 18T8. Represented by West-HoUiday-mooensen linn Fran"lnro -220 Hush Street, l,na Am-rim -433 South Spring 81 root, Hrnllle 003 Bl'-wtirt Utioist, Cl-h-nico :iG0 North AtlchlKfin Ave. IJelrolt 323 StephetiHon Hldg. New Yurk 21 Kant 40th H trout, .'ortluiiil 1 ((Ml.; il Bldg. flubcrlpton Hair Dully, per year py mail $4.00 Daily, 6 months hy mull....... 11.00 Pally, 3 months ny mall 1.00 Dally, hIiikIo month hy mull 60 Dally, hy carrier per month 60 A Liberal Candidate. rpHK candidacy of William Lemke, representative lu con gress from North I)akota, uiinnunc cil yesterday Iiy himself, (a welcom ed hy thoso who are called llhcruls uiul who object to tho reactionary influences in both of tho old pur lieu. Without actually subscribing to the principles, of tho soclullst party, such voters liuvo often in tho past voted for tiio hoc la list presidential cnndlduto, more or loss as a protest against tho old parties which they consider ready "to per ish of dry-rot. Lemke, who is of their own ranks in thought and deed, wilt readily draw them Into his Union party of- the United States. . . ' ' 1 ' Who in William Lemke? Ho Ih a Fargo, North Dakota, lawyer who has been Identified ' with nearly oVery farm organization In tho great northwest as tin attorney or as an active member, Including Lhe Farmers' Union and tho Cooperu tivo Exchange. Hlfl classification politically Is a hit uncertain. At the name time thut ho was serving u meniher of the national executive committoo of "tho Nullonal Non 'iirtlsiin leuguy, he was chairman of the Republican stale committee for North Dakota. Lemke Is best' known for the farm refinancing legislation which bo and Hennlor Lynn J. Krnzler from the sumo stale sponsored in congress. They were also tho au thors of tho farm mnrtgugu mora' torium bill, which was declared un constitutional. The Frucier-Lemko $3,0im,(t00,lK)0 inflationary refinanc ing hill t-unio near pussHgo during the current congressional session and had tho aetlvn support of Con gressman Molt of Oregon. Ah a candidal" for the free-thlnk-Ing llheialti, Lemke' Is Ideal, but as a lliir.it h i;a in nl the regular nomi nees of either of I ho old parlies li Ih candidacy itppcura to be unim portant, j Musical Millions. IT IS AN eye-opener to most poo pie to rend that two Hollywood souk writers, Loo and Klenuor Ninon, have brought" unit for $1. (iliii.ooii imahiMt mi.' of lhe big film producers for alleged pirating of a song they wrote, ami Hint altogeth er they now have suits pending for $t;,uiH!,iitMl mi similar claims. Obviously there must be more to thin ballad business t hull pros-tit-business men, doctor, lawyers, ed ileal ors nii'l plumbers have sus pected. Of course the plaintiffs wont colh-ct any tn-h sums, no limber how Rood their ru.-tn may be. Hut the mem prosentnllou of Hticli claims In court Is enough to set thousands of nmaleuis sltum mfng their pin mitt und reeling around for sour themes and trying to put lb) men together. No wonder Tin Pan Alley flour ishes. Popular snug-writ tug may not be a very lofty art In these days, but It Is Itlg Hiisiness. Some of us ate Ju.hI uuiuntlly pe culiar, and would rather travel In an old -fashioned American ('lipp'1!' than In a fhmtimr skyscraper us big as lhe llrltlf-h Isles. Kailnmd passeiif-rr rate en down, bug rales go ilimn. mid il Hiitomohllu prices do likew Im, bote's one descend inn spit it 1 the public won't kick ahoul. Chinese polite stamp the wnids "extraordinary dres" on tim en, iumo of a woman who Isn't diessrrl enough. What would happen l( that were tried hei? Oregon Editors' Comment Financing the Evangels (Salem- Statesman) From appearpnc.es both political purtloK wilt he liberally supplied with funds for the coming cam paign. The republicans expect to profit from heavy donations from antMiew '.deal industrialists. Tho democrats have been using sundry devices, (50 hanuuets, $1 "nomi nator" lists, advertising sales, and conlribulions from those who have shared in the expenditures of al phabetical agencies. Soon to come off t ho presses will be Jim Farley's hook, "The Hook of the Democratic National Convention." This is to sell at $2.f0 per copy, but like mosU pub lications tho gravy is In the ads that are being sold. Advertising proceeds from this "book" are es timated at S;i02,r.ti0. Anyone with a knowledge of advertising can meas ure for himself how much of the payment is for legitimate adver tising and hmv much is plain Jim Farley hold-up. It is going to be a great book, aside from the beer and distillery advertising it carries. SubtltleH are: "The Story of a (ileal Nation's Growth," . "A Dramatic Document of Achievement." "A Source-Hook of Today's Living History," "Kdu--entfon and Entertainment Your (real Grandchildren Will Knjoy." This bonk will contain many biog raphies, the one on James A. Far ley being described as "The Story of a Noble Contribution to Demo cracy," a fascinating career relat ed hy a well-known political com mentator. The June 10 lists of contributions show how much (he aostlos of virtue and supporters of the great humanitarian are relying on the minions of Lucifer the fallen angel to finance their season's evange lism. Frankfort Distilleries and As sociated American Distilleries are down for $10,000 each, in the $7,500 bracket are V. I, Chrysler, Scheie ley Distilleries and Frankfort Dis tilleries again. Philadelphia Lager Meer itrewers' Association gave 3fi,2fn. The United .Mine Workers are linked with United States Steel Corporation for gf,000 apiece, 'lhe tire companies, Goodrich, Good year, Firestone, got off with $3,125, also General Kleclric, Reynolds To bacco and Hiram Walkers Distil lers. The cement companies and brewers thought $2,600 was their share, or Kmil Hurja fingered his oulja board and computed that as their assessment: Medusu-Poriland Cement, Sehlttz Brewing, Premier Pabst, Marquette Cement; also the big packers, Hwlrt, Armour, Cud ahy and Wilson, thought they" should spate $2,filMI apiece out or their repossessed proeoHHlng taxes. The typewriter people have good business with PWA. I'KltA, AAA, KTC, so Remington-Hand gives S&.nim, Underwoock-KlliotuFlsher $2,000, Royal Typewriter $2,000, L. C. Smith and Corona $2,600. Fvcn the bfg boys do not want to be left out in the cold. Olds Motors chips in $2,000, Standard Oil of New Jersey $2,000, Inland Steel $1,000. The corporations feel they have to contribute to both campaign funds to avoid reprisals. There does seem more lhan a little Inron aistency in parading over the coun try denouncing tho corporal tons, on expense hills financed hvtheir contributions. It must be remem bered, however, that politics is still politics. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) highway at Williams. It's fun to be a nut, anyway. QIGX looms ahead: "Petrified Forest. Ih-n't Fall to See Nat ural Wonder." People who follow nutty Im pulses will fall for any thing, so this nut lulls for the petrified for iv t whleh consists, as far us the nke! eye can detect, of three pet rifled trees dug out of the volcanic ash Hull. Kven a nut knows that It takes more tbsu three trees to make a forest. Hut what they lack In number thev make up tn age, for the sign relates that they were buried about a million ean ago and wen some .'I. mho years old v. hen tho burial luhieh U presumed to have accom panied an eruption nf Mount St. Helena) occurred. T!!!-: explanation us to why they call it the pelrhiid Litest up. ponrs when they soak you four hits to look hi the Ihiee, trees. Thai's enough to petrh'y anybody. p.UtTllKU ulong, in Caiistoga. n stun Ionian be.ddo the pave men! : "Sop the Spouting Geyser." Nti, thank you. Nn( any. If It ensu tour bits to look at a two lilt petrified 1 roe, w liat would it cost to look at a real s;eutiim eer? Pmpn Ity i Ml j,lm last ins t iiig around tae miner, and the budget lias to be watched If It is to stay in balance. pAXI-.D as to how come be winds four bit;! lor two 1o.k at thiee petrified tree-, the nl (oudunt an swers; "(ih. I do'l't thU place. I just work hete It's owned by a w oman." Adt.tu slat led it, !;. iim the blame for (ho stoi..ach at ho that lollowed the eating of the apple un to Ko, and (he men are still do itig II. Put the poor guy has to have vome kind of comeback w hen Hie cash customer kick. 'THERE'S MURDER IN THE AIR" By ROY CHANSLOR CHAPTKR XXX "We've round him," ho said. "He's at the Palm Gardens, n cafe be owns in the Uronx. Traced him tlnough one of our men, a dtck named Flaherty. Gabriel Invited him un lo his private apurtment last night to have u drink! How's that for nerve?" "If I'm any Judge, this fellow has pleuly of that," Bald Tyler. , "Yeah," said K Inane. "Now, here's tho situation: Fluidity got a good look at lhe layout there. Gabriel lives fn a swell apart ment In tho front of the building, ahovn tho restaurant. He's got all kinds of trick locks on his doors. Probably could withstand quite a siege. Ho we've got to be care ful. There are three other rooms on that Bocond floor. My hunch is the two women and the young fel low am in them. Gabriel hasn't been out of the building since last night. We're going to close in on him tonight. Meet me at tho West chester police station at nine. I'll send a departmental car, for you. Pick it up out lu the main road at about eighl-flfteen. Kayo: "Okay." said Tyler, and hunt: up. Ho picked up the phono again and called Nelson. When the man arrived, be swore him to silence, and then explained what bait hap pened. Nelson's eyes gleamed. "Am 1 In on the show?" he ask ed eagerly. Tyler shook bis head, "There's work for you horo.V he said. "First, about hi v daughter: 1 want you to put a trusted man right here In the cottage. I'll have her maid Olgu Htay with her in her mom. Lut I want her absolutely protected. There may be a dan colons killer right here yet." "How al-oiu Harrlgan?" asked iMm. "Good." said Tyler. "Now, here's the idea. Nelson: Not a word iiIkmH Collins or Gabriel, or any of this, to a soul, Detail another trusted man to help you uud watch every hod else on the place like a hawk. If anybody tries to leave, lot him go, but have him or her lollowed. That means every body:" "The boss too?" n-d;ed Nelson. "The boss too," said Tyler. "And Miss Doris nud Jonson unci the servants everybody: When we rat Gabriel, I'll plume on. 1 want you lo spread the word then that GaudU) has been captured. H the gilliiy person is bore, be may ho Hiupiised Into showing Iv hand." "I gel it." said Ne'soe. 1 Vov. can cmmi on ine." Jim Gabriel was in bis cb;ua loriMic attitude lu bis hnue chair, lolling back conitnriahlv. feet on the stool, when Nicky entered the apartment . The yumiKor man looked at 111 in impiiilumy. "You sent tor ine?" "I'hhuh," said Gabriel, smiling coldly, "Nicky, tonight's the night." He stood up suddenly, the nii!e Isdlna, e es nan owing, .taw stllf eiihiK. lips thinning to a bald lino. He held tun a clenched tisl. opened it slow ly and then i on tort hm bis lace Kiiuily. closed It again. Nicky, watching, nodded. "Kayo.'' he said huskll. "What you w ant mo to do'."' 'V,o down to Ttmniy's and get an ordinal y-lookitii: car." said Cjthitol suddenly businesslike. "Then drie out low aid Gordon's place. You'll find him, alone, waikinit tow aid the ill v. about a mile tliis side of his bouse, a( nlno oYUn k. Pick him up nud hi inn him litre." Nice's Jaw dropped: he Mated st Gabriel lucredutoaly. "Lord, Jim, ir you craty?" u The Convert demanded. "Not yet," said Gabriel calmly. "Just in case any dicks happen to be around, you'll take him to the rear, of course. There's nothing to it." "Nothing to It!" Nicky cried. "There'll probably be a million bulls right on our lulls. This te suicide, ,11m!" "Uh-uli," said Gabriel, shaking his head composedly. "I know Moridon and ho knows me. He'll come atone, because be knows that that's his one chance of saving lhe lives of the others. I've im pressed that fact on him plenty. In fact, 1 told him frankly that it would be a cinch for him to cross me, load the bulls right to me. Hut I also explained what would happen to the people he. wants to protect. Oh, he'll come thunigii, all right. I know the breed." "Hoy. if anything goes wrong, they've got us sewed up Hko a sack: stud Nicky. Gabriel looked at him steadily, I his jaw hardening. ( "Are you a Gaudio or not?" he ; demanded. ! "Don't be like that, Jim," said j Nicky. "You know I" "Then you're in?" said Gabriel. Nicky nodded, gulping, "i'tn in," he said. "Hut how how you gonna get rid of Yin?' Gabriel smiled grimly. "We got plenty of empty bar rels." ho said. Nicky managed a rlckly grin. ; "We'll have tho little party In the room the girl's in." said Ga briel softly. "You can lake care I of her. NU ky. Moridon ought lo enjoy watching thut." ! Nicky's eyes lighted up. "I'll attend to Moridon myself lust," said Gabriel. He looked at Nicky. "Kayo?" be asked. Nicky nodded. "Kayo, Jim." he said. "Ought to be a nice little parly." He turned and walked oul of the room. ... Tyler and Nat stood In Kulh's room, their hats In their bands. The blind ghi faced theni. her lips hemhllng pitifully. Tyler cupped her chin in his palm, squeezed It gently. She tiled to smite. Tyler put an arm about her, held Iter close, kissed Y cheek. "Olca is downstairs," he paid, "I'll send her rlnht up. We'll phone you from the Palm Gardens as soon as it's over. And it'll be good news." He stepped back, The girl turn ed toward Nat, who took her hand, kissed it gently. She lifted both her hands to his coat-lapels, rais ed her face. He brushed her lips with bis, then turned and followed Tyler from lhe room. Tho i ao nn-n crossed the lawn quietly, glancing up at the house, it was completely lighted. They continued on to the driveway, then walked down to the cato. Nel son and Cooke were there. In the main roadway a car stood waitiim. Tyler gau- Nelson lasl-minute in structions. Then lie and Nat got Into the fir. They ditive straight lo the Westchester police station, lu the lironx. tho police cbuutfeur dri -inir like the vind. Commissioner Kill alio was watting for them. - ".My men n quietly surround ing the Palm Gardens." he said. "I thought it best to have no concen tration hoie. Always the danger of a tip-orf. We've got machine guns, rides. tear-Kan, seaix'hlight. We won't use any of them unless ua to. of course. The main thing is to get those two women and that foolish boy out of there unharmed, f Tyler nodded. "We've got to be terribly care ful," he said. "This Gaudio Is a desperate man. It's the chair for him If he's taken alive, if he knows he's trapped I shudder to think what he'll tlo to his prisoners!" "I know," said Kilrane. "Our only hope is to lake him complete ly by surprise. Unless we strike without warning, he can lock him' self in and battle It . out to the death. And If he's got young Gor don and the two ' women up there He shook his Iicufl forebodingly; then he went on: - "I've aent Flaherty to the Palm Gardens. , Unless there's a tip-off, Gabriel will suspect nothing in that. I told Flaherty to try to gel him to Invite him upstairs for an other drink. And once he gets him alone, to make the collar and sig nal from the window. If we get Gehtiel, the others will be Bale, since he's tho only one desperate enough to fight it oul," Tyler nodded. "That's the best way," he said. Til en, quietly: "Are we ready?" "Heady," said Tyler. A thrill ran up Nat's spine. He placed a hand lu bis pocket, felt the reassuring cold steel of the au tomatic. "Let's go," he said. . . . Paul Gordon was almost happy as he made his careful toilet. Now that the die was cast, the Irrevoc able decision made, bis mind was clear. Kverytbing had come to a head. The intolerable worry and suspense wore done. Now lie could act. The moment of his su preme gesture was almost at hand. It wns fitting and proper to die for those one loved. He brushed bis hair carefully, examined his reflection lu the mir ror. He even managed a smile. Then he stepped into the bedroom. Johnson stood there woodenly. In a calm, oven voice Gordon told him the suit, the hat, the stick he wanted. I In donned tho conservative dark clothes, took tho gray Hom burg hat, the Malacca stick, from Johnson, Then be smiled ut the man, w hose composure almost van ished. His face worked, but at Gor don's sharp, "Steady!" Johnson stiffened. Gordon sbffled his hat and stick, hold out his band. Johnson stared at it, pitifully, hesitated. Gordon held his band steady. Johnson seized it, wrung It. Still clasping his hand, Gordon said quietly; "Good-bye, Johnson." ' "Good-bye, sir," said Johnson hoarsely, . "You are not to follow me," said Gordon. "Your promise." Agony was etched on Johnson's face. At Gordon's film look, he nodded slowly. "I pioniise, sir." he said. Got don dropped his" hand, turn ed and strode from the room. John son F'ood quite still for moment, sturiutr ut tho door which had clos ed behind him. His face went gray and old; he sank Into a chair, bulled bis head lu his shaking, hand. Sobs shook bis body. ".Indus:" he moaned. "Judas!" Gotdnn descended his private stairs and let himself out. A man came forward Inquiringly. With some surprise Gordon saw that it was not Hnrrtgan. He spok to tho man in a low voice aud then hur ried across lhe lawn, toward the stot bere lhe driveway swerved away hum the house. When be reached it he glanced back tow nrd the house. A light burned in 1 tovid'a room. iHtris would 1e there, drvssine for din nor Gordon put a hand to hi lips, maie a little gesture toward the light. Then he turned and strode Eail devotions DR. CHARLES A EDWARDS God in my head, and in my understanding, God be in mine eyes, and In my looking, God be In my mouth, and In my speak ing, rind h In my haart and in my thinking, God be at my end and at my departing. "The Lord is thy keeper; the Lord la thy shade upon thy right hand. The sun shall not smite thee by day nor the moon by night. The Lord shall pre serve thee from all evil; he shH proserve thy soul., The Lord shall preserve thy going out, anil thy coming in, from this time forth, and even for ever more." Is. 121-68, Amen. down the driveway. Cooke came out of the lodge at the gate. , . . I'm going for a little stroll. Gordon said quietly. "I want to be alone, Cooke; do you understand?" The man nodded. "Yes, sir," he said. ' He went back to the lodge, and the gate swung open. Gordon Blopped through, began to walk, unhurriedly, toward the city. . . . Looking Indlscribably lovely, Doris, In a trailing pale yellow frock, her beauty enhanced by the pallor of her cheeks, walked down the stairs. She heard no sound and paused, puzzled at the absence of voices. Then she hurried into the living-room. There was no one there. She looked about her, be wildered: "Dadl" There was no answer. ' Then she saw, through the French windows, Nelson crossing the lawn. She ran to the door, called to him. He stopped, turn ed and came toward her. She ad vanced to meet him, her thin slip pers crunching the gravel of the driveway. "Dad?" she said. "Where is he?" ''He just left, Miss Doris," said Nelson. "Left!' she echoed, her hands going to her breast. "Wh-where?" Nelson shook his head. "Don't know, miss,' 'he said. The girl gasped. "Mr. Benson Mr. Tyler where are tbey?" "Gone" too, miss." "With dad?" "No, miss. They left a few min utes earlier alone. She stared at him, the last ves tige of color gone from her face. "Where where have they gone? she gasped. "Don't know, miss," said Nelson The girl caught her breath. Then she whirled about, stared at the cottage across the garden. The blind girl had begun to nlay her violin. The sound rose, clearer, hauiitlugly beaulilul. "That music!" Dorjs cried. "Al ways It's come " ' " ' She gdve a little moan, and then she was running toward the cot tage. Nelson stared after her a mo ment; then he followed. Ho heard the music ; cease, increased his pace.- He was just behind Doris when she burst through the door, Ruth, on the arm of her maid Olga, wus descending the stairs. She stopped at the sound of Doris' en trance. "Mr. ''Gordon!" she called. "It's 1 Doris," said Doris. "Where is he- oh, where is he?" Ruth said. "Take me to him iquicklyiV Doris ran to her, look her other arm. Nelson stood watching, be wildered. AcrosS the room Harri- gan stood, staring at the scene on the stairs. "He's gone he's igone!" Doris cried. "W hat is it, Ruth!" "Oh. God oh, God:" Ruth moaned. "It's a trap! They'll all be killed!" Doris clutched at her arm, shook her. "Where have they gone?" she demanded. "The Palm Gardens," Ruth said huskily. Doris tlrnpped her arm, turned, started running down tho Btulrs. Nelsqn reached oul for her, hut she eluded bis grasp, sprang through the door. Nelson caught up with her as she reached the garage, seized her arm. "Let ine go!" she cried passion ately. Let me go! (To be continued) WEST DOUGLAS FAIR LEADERS ORGANIZE Organization of the West Dona las community lair was completed at a meeting hold at the hooking a lass grange hall Tuesday. The fair Is to be bold at Lookiirgiass the last week of August. A. A. Jacoby was named general chairman; Irving Rodly and Mrs. Arthur Marsh, secretaries, and W. J. Meredith, treasurer. Jiepnrtment heads chosen were: Delhort Ollivant, poultry; Islle Higgfns, grains and vegetables: O. G. Rogers, fruit; Hen Jacoby and urvlile Kodley, livestock; Mrs. l-osllo Hlgglns. domestic; Miss Rose Muiidt, sowing; Mrs. Alma UiClore, floral; Leslie Buoll. Lynn Hodges and Clare Meredith. 4-H eluh; Henry Jones. Charles How ard, Tod Hodges and Corbiti Heard, entertainment and finance. BOWMAN FUNERAL HELD THURSDAY Funeral aer vices were held Thursday for Krnest Harvey How man. M, who died Tuesday from injuries suffered In a tractor ac cident nl Kellocg. Ho was horn at Myrtle Greek. Mart h 17. l!io2. and spent his early life there, whore he was married July U2. I:, to Kdith Heebe. Survivlnc an his wife and three children. iHmald. Clarice and Dale. Hp alo leaves his mother, Mrs. .Mary K. How-man; three brothers. Thomas J., .less W. aud Alva C. Howman ; and two sisters, Mrs. Zuln (Her and Mrs. F.lla Smith. He was a member of the Metho dist tpiscoiat eliur-U, South, and Kellogg grange. LETTERS from the People Communications to tno News-Review for publication In thia depart ment should bo written on only on side of the paper, should not -vevd 2u0 words in ten am, and must be signed by the writer, who oiaU address must accompany the con iribution. OPEN SEASON OR BOUNTY ON WILD PIGEON ADVI8ED UMPQUA, Ore., June 17. Editor News-Review: In the Oregon Jour nal of 15th. 1 read that the wild pigeons are ruining the strawber ries at Hillside near f orest urove. Flocks ranelng from 300 to 600 set tling like clouds on the fields and i in the orchards, nipping berries i and marring prunes, and that growers have found no means of I curbing the birds. There is, i be lieve, only one way to cope with the wild pigeon, which I am told is the worst nest in Douglas coun ty, Including the coyote and dig gers, and that is shoot them. Only those who have seen them light in a cherry orchard in flocks num bering as high as 200 or 300 and strip the limbs of cherries Hanging underneath and flapping - their wings, knocking off more than they eat can realize the damage and their destructiveness. Tney will swallow as many as 36 cherries and some have been found with crop's, containing as ' high as 26 green prunes. Nor is their damage and destructiveness confined to cherries, strawberries and prune orchards, wheat and oat fields also suffer much damage by these pests. One can get a permit to shoot them, whicn permit states "that you shall not shoot them from any artificial or natural blind," which in the case of these wise birds is almost equivalent to standing out in the open and wav ing a red flag at them. They 11 sneak in somehow, from daylight till dark, and do their dirty work as soon as your back Is turned. No farmer has the time to guard his fruit lu the open 14 hours a day on all sides of the orchard. Wrhen the grain is shocked In harvest fields, the shocks are black with wild pigeons. One man has estimat ed his loss at .300 bushels Zim merman wheat at . per bushel. And in the fall and spring these birds cover the fields In some places, picking up the grain in re lays as many as a thousand. The ornery old 'crow, an outlaw bird, isn't in it with a wild pigeon. Farm ers who have to stand for the loss caused by these birds believe that they should be classed as a game bird and an open season, from May 1 to October 30, declared on them or a bounty placed on them, in stead of being on the protected list. f - ' L. S. WRIGHT. Care of L, E. Thompson, Ump qua, Oregon. KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocycle,) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW REMAINING HOURS TODAT 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 4:15 ftovano Operatic Tenor. 4:3tMatlnee Reveries. 6:16 Jack Uetnarchant. 6:30 Motor 8hop Garage pre sents The Hawk. 6:45: Victor Voung and His Or chestra. C:00 Chevrolet's Musical Mo ments. 6:15 Victor Salon Orchestra. 6:30 W aits Time. 7:00 The Hansen Motor Co. pre sents the Veterans Uunus Program. 7:15 The Grab Bag Program and The Fair on the Air. 8:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY, JUNE 21 Morning hours 8:30 Devotional. 8:45 Sacred Selections. 9: 00 Program Dedicated to Vet erans Facility. 9:30 Old Time Fiddling with Er nie Crane. 10:00 Sunday Request Program. 10:30 Vocal Selections by Pearl Rose Robinson. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. Afternoon Hours 12:00 Sunday Concert. 1:00 Douglas County Creamery presents Max Dolan & His Sulon Orchestra. 1:15 John McCormack. 1 :3o INipular Hand Seloclions. 2:0(1 Songs Seldom Heard. 2 : ;pt Concert Arrangements. 3 : M Airs from the Operas. 3:30 Melrose Voung People's Choir. 4:oo Jack Demarchant. 4:15 Popular Dance Time. 6:00 Sign Off. MONDAY, JINK 52 Morning Hours 6:15 Early Birds. 7:oii Alarm Clock Club. 7:3o Newts-Review News Broad east. 7:45 Alarm Clock Club Cont'd. s:3o Devotional. 8:45 Sacred Music. 9: oo Walts Time. 9:-n- Cnsltlllans. ln:oo Famous Love Songd. 10:30-!!ello .Martha. 10:35 Women's Exchange. 11:00 Ruth ltoyale. ll:lii Khrthm Revue. Afternoon Hours 12:05 flood Artei-noon. J. M. Judd. 12:20 News-Review Nes Broad cast. 12:30 W l'A Program. 11:45 Hoosler Hot Shots. l:iw John .McCormack. l:li Close Harmony Four. 1:4 Heal & Taylor OrcbcKtra. Hill Billies. 2: Sol Bright'. Holly Wallans. .VOO Woild Book Man. 1:15 Songs of the Water. 3 t Stoiyland. 4.'.--Th tdltor V.ew. (he News. 4: 15 The American Legion Pro gram. 4:S0 Morton Downey. ' 4:45 An Ounce of Prevention. 5:0) Dixie Memories. . 6:11 Paul Whlteman & His Or chestra. 530 Motor Shop Garago. pre sent The Hawk, 5:45 Golden Voices, 6:16 The Ford V8 Revue. 6:30 Down Memory Lane. 7:00 The Fair on the Air and The Grab Bag Program. . 8:00 Sign Off. Definite plans for the Fourth of July celebration In Roseburg spon sored by the Veterans of foreign Wars, were made at tne regular meeting of the post Thursday night. Following Is a ifst of the uaya program as outlined: Military parade at 9 a. ni.; oase. ball, Legion juniors vs. Eugene, Finley field, ! p. m.i dance arm ory and at Umpqua park In the evening; Townsend plcaic. Committee in charge of the pa rade consists of T. L. Hennesey, Forest Holmes, Walter Kernin and Pete Stoutenberg. Virgil Bush and Paul Dusseau have cbarge of the dances. Ward Cummlngs la in charge of the baseball game. Plans will be made later for other events for the day. Applicants for membership were received from Guy Hortou, Forest L. Thomas and Arthur Arbogast. Forest Thomas was present and was given the obligation by acting i Commander Paul Dusseau. It was announced by the com mittee on Junior activities that V. F. M student medals were being ordered for students in the junior and senior high scohols. Delegates to the national con vention to be held in Denver in September were elected. Tbey aro Ray Schaffer, Dan Crocket, W. O, Clinger Ward Cummlngs, Walter Kernin, Dick Preston. It was announced by Ray Tann lund, captain of the degree team, that the team would practice at ' the Grand hotel Monday night at 7 o'clock. WOMAN ALLEGES ASSAULT ATTEMPT, THE DALLES,. Ore., Jung 20. (AP) The story of an .attempt ed assault on Mrs. Thelma Damon of Kirby sent police in search of an uuifentified man today. Mrs. IMmon incurred minor in juries when she was struck on the head with a beer bottle. Her bat tle with the man In a car near the old .Dufur highway, four miles south of The Dalles, wus broken , up by the appearance of a truck I driven by Levy Walston of Dufur, Mrs. Damon said tho man offer ' ed to drive her to a cherry or chard, where she bad employment, . but declined to stop at the ranch house and drove to a lonely sec tion of the road. He fled when Walston appeared. WIFE ASKS DECREE, ALLEGING DESERTION Suit for divorce was filed in the circuit court here today by Ituth Drink against John Drink on charges of desertion, at G lend ale, Oregon. Feb. 11, 1934. They were married October 23, 1933, in Klam ath county. The plaintiff is repre sented by Attorney R. L, Whipple, OLD TIME DANCE Kven' Monday night, Maccahee V hall. Mother White's Orchestra. Ad mission 25c, ladies and spectators, 10c Adv. AYNOPSIS OF M.U, RTATEH KNT Of Uif? I'HIt.AI-KLJ'lllA K1MK A Al A R I N K 1 N S I : It A N C K COMl'ANV o( 1'ritln.teqihifi. In Uio stale of pen ---( vatila. nn ih ihlr ly-f Irit tiny t Ufm bti lt.15, mail? to tlie Inaurn-ir-i Or m! Ml oner of the .State ut urogun, pur suant to law: CAI'ITAI, Amount of capital aiock pai1 "P 1 1.090, 00 . 90 , INX'UMK N-t prin!untj- rcceivc-1 iliir- inn lhe rear ; 1.:IT.MI Ini'-ront. livnlfntlii ami rt-nta reifivofl -Itirlfix the year.. Hd, (;.4 IlH'iiril from 01 hir noiwcn rertivei t-irin Hie )r.. T Tnial nicnttif- 11.411. ttl.U tJint:KsKiiKrs Net Iojmi jil- riurinir lh ar ini-ltiillntt 1J u atiiint e-ienM f IH.i;n.!J Dlvl-lriirip pni- nn capital at nek iturinT 1" J' Mr 1S0,009.00 Cominl-1-iiona Hnt nalarlca paid .lurinf year 4T,:i Tt T-p. licc-iiM-a anil faea paid 0 diirfnc th year II 731 S7 Ationt of all otner ok pen -1- IEMS1.I2 Total eien-llhirr"a js( 3j- tf) .".SSKTS Value of rml etat owned (market value) , m Value of utockn nriA bonU witet imarttft valuei .. 4 ) ; ; eh in hanka and on Hand 4U,ltO 14 rieinNin-a In rtiurt- of cnl. lrrinn written tlnce Sep. temper !. tlrts ITS T: I 01 Interen and renti due and ns.SMnj Total Jn-ltlc! -hi TITiTnTTf l.tABIMTIKit Croat ,-laltna for loaaea un- , nta t :oi,m.oa Amount nf jtiii nM p-'eni. ---n wi all o-jt!andlnt P fnr ciiiiiiiiwion and brol..,ai- mean, Al. oilier ilabiiitle Iit ,4 Totaf liabmtlet, etcep" faplfal paid ui. it.ooWli.iio li.Ti m : "'-"lute J Ut Ma it Su-pl,,. rei-a.-la pohr, . 11,111 t-a tt Tit I "7. at- jb m -HNES IN -nEil.ix'yR THE I--et nemiama ,igrint , " 7TI- P" .'r .-a-. . tl Z""' e..,i.i.r.. n-r.1. r.ti-Tt. V n1 '"'. Jn. J. rt-e-. vu"r.r jv,'1 ft Mr-ra at-naaerrlal h.trr (n. Lorl A-rem, HaarbHrtl, Of.