Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 22, 1936, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., June 22, 1936, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text( FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAYJUNE 22. 1936. Uaued Unity Kicejit Hunduy hj the NeH-Uvtvv i,j inc. Member of 'J he AMHclatel IrinM The AHKucltitod i'rtiHH lit exclusive ly entitled to the una tor republica tion ut ull news dlNpHictidM ei milted to It or not othi-rwlHo credited lit thin paper und to nil local news published huroln. All rights of re- Eu hi I cat ton of apodal dispatches ereln are also reverved. HARRIS KIjIJJ WORTH Keillor Kntered a second ejus matter May i7, 30. at lliu pant office at JioMchurK. Orugon, undvr uct of Murch 2, 18711. Represented by West-Houiday-mogensen inn Franoluro 220 Hush Street, Lo A iih li""483 Ron til Kprlng Btrcet. Heulile 003 Btowart Htrettt, Hill-nun 361) North Michigan Ave. Dflroll 323 Btephenson UUig, New Vorkl Kant 40th titreot. Vortluud Hedt.il BldK. MuliaurJiHlun It Hies Duily, pit your uy mun 94. ui Uuny, (i mutuiiH hy in ml jj.uu Umiy, d iiiontiiit i inaii i.ju fuu, ditiHiu n.oiiiii uy limil.,,, ,uu L'Hiiy, oy currier uur uiouiu ... ,uu Cos o" Government rT,IIIJ Jieudquurtoru office of the Nutiguul Grunge lias compiled (ind released lor puhhcuiiou some lulormution reguruing current gov ernment costs us compared to pre vious expenditures. Since Alurch 1, 11)33, tho (Jruuge figures show, congress hus appro priated fur ordinary running ex penses of Uio government and lor public works und relief: the stu pendous Bum of. $WMAty,'l J3.0U. From 1K7!), when George Wash ington was Inaugurated as our first INesidoe.i, until tliu begin ning or tho first term of President Wood row Wilson, iu 1913, the aggregate of ull uppruprlulionH by congress wub $lM,G21,K:5(U0(i. Tli lb sum in cluded our expenditures lit connoe tion with tho War of 1H12, tho War with Mexico, the Civil wur uud tho Wur with .Spain, It Ik Interesting to nolo that the combined coat to the government of all those waiM wus leuu than tho worlta-rellof upproprlution ot $!, 480,(10(1,1)00, pussod by congress lust your. , On tho basis of J. 3 members per family an liguroa In relief expendi tures, (ho total appropriations of congress since lii'i'A tunount to ap proximately 92(10 for every man, woman ami child in tho United Slutea, or approximately $1118 per family. ThoHo figures, covering a period of four yours, include the appropriations for (he fiscal year eliding Juno 30, J937. While the government is now borrowing money at lho lowe.it rut o of Interest In our history, the sum of 'f.sr.o.oon.noo Imh been ap propriated to pay Interest' on our public deht for tho coming fiscul ypur. So rocenlly its l!H(i, the total co-st of the federal government wus only ()7S,t;77,S,VJ u year, W.i have too much govenmietit. The popular -federal sdmlniHlratlon of the fill mo will bu tho ttiin with ciMiriign and lnl-lKi'eiinisH enough tn luthh'MHly rut and alunh goern niriit comIh and tduijilily uul rednco ItH iielivittoa, many of which are iiuthlng more nor Io.sa lhan uicuuu .of providing federal Jobs. Editorials on News (Continue, from page 1.) and had Ik uunlly Ignored. Cnn;ieK fhall unsure IMiODl'C THt.N and a protil. ,lit iiUe that. IT ISN'T a guide out of the tno- nisHi'c (it deprertidou, us U pro I'emirH In be. It is Just an nxnuiple ot wi.'diful thhiiang. Ilul, of course, it w ill attiiict a lul u( pi-nple. The thnulu r of wiwh lal IhlnheiM in thin cuunlry tan iu ol her count i leu i In large. 1IIIAT Hie t'lt'eel of Cii.i third party will he no one ran nay right now. The eilrct of Theodore JJiin.sevrll'tt third part;- was to de fe.it Tat';, i no Kepuh.liT.n iiuum heiit. and elect Wilmm, tlie iVmo rnitfr ranttidate. I'l iviiiniiildy. thi; "'pt'o ipei il hy lau" thitd paily wilt diaw more finm lin s-v i h than inmi l,andon, . it It f-.aniH any stinu th, Hut even ! Ill.tl iein;ii!i,i to he seen. I SIMS INFANT IS I BURIED AT YONCALLA ! Kaiieml i-eivnt1- for Maiy Sinn.! lufani diiiiKliier of Mr. ami Mr. .laineH ua ot Hoiitier. tiewnu. ; who died at (he At ere v lumititat : I'Mday evonhiK. wvm held iu the Miisoulr cemetery at YoueuHa Sat uiday afteitiunn. The uriauge lneiitti were In chatge of (lie Uour hiK Funeral Home. Surviving hodden her purmHs. hih hot- mHudpnieiitf), Mr. and Mm. Carl McNew, of Ymuulla, Oicgou. One Word Led To Another 7W (Copyright, 1936, King Featurcu Synhlcate, Inc.) Men and Dog. Thft fftmfiflu hnt tint finuimllnn Of A'.i'Z'i W1LK not I ho rnunlt nf Coolidgo economy. Tho hot dog Biaou whh iviauiBon b qua re uanitm and the convention wua demo ciatic. The delegates ate hot dogs because caviar was reserved for the duke and beached whales were the property of the crown. They ate what they could get. And they got what they could pay for. A largo sum was kicked lv by a concessionaire for tho privilege of pandering to the delegates hypo (helical hunger. The lurdors were stocked with pheasant, mooso, grouse, mushrooms, endives, hearlH of orchids uud peacock tongues. Everything wag ready for Lucullus. Hut Luke didn't show up. Jle must have been run over by a lunch wugoa. However, the delegates got there eager for their midnight snacks in the heart of the noon day sun. Instead of being syba rites with an artificial taste for cloying sweetmeats they proved to be devotees of sau sage and its by-products. They were hot dog smoltera of the chain type. They lighted one hot dog off tho stub or another. Jt was tho first tlnio.Now vorkors had seen hot doga nipped In cigar cutters so they would druw bottor. Tho hot dogs wore fi men red with mustard worked up to a high gloss. Although not equipped with a ahurklah triple row of teeth, your delegate could bite tho stuffed vic tim in two ut ono voracious scis soring of the eo-operutivo maxil larios. Kcduce tills presidential proclamation to Its least common denominator und you will find that some' mugg made two bitoa of u hot dog. The Democratic conventions which existed on frankfurters, mustard and rolls all failed to elect a successful candidate. In view of what happened Lp Da vis, Cox and Smllh, wo would say they should have eaten their frank furters dry . und smeared tho inus turd on their candidates. The republicans managed to make tasty dishes of the No vember sacrificial offerings. In November the tail goes along with the Ides. There are no half-way measures, and defeat is as complete as a burial at sea. What did tho republicans out In l!rll "At mill "S. Wluitnvni would pour out of a bottle. NARCISSUS WORM , BEING ERADICATED SALKM, Jutih 22 -- (A!') The nurclHHiia ncmatodo worm In Ore gon waa last being eradicated, rrank MeKonnon of Ihe state do partmenl of agrteulluio staled . in pointing nut tire client ol' Iho hulh quarantine which has been put in to otlect. AlcKeiiunn suited that iu I'.KK) a survey revealed I02,(iil7 buiba were tnlcHiod witli nematode, mid an a result of tho Inspection and quar antliru Ihe uumher of bulbs (meal ed wus reduced lust year to l.illill. i'lanttngs lnl'ented were roUuced iroin 50 to 8 last year. Oregon growers, with the si ale lepartineut id' ugricultmo, made such a demand upon the federal government, McKcuuon staled, (hut nereuflcr nil foreign nnrclsssu bujba will po Hiihuillled lo hot wider treatment bo eliminate the tn tested ouch. This will aid tn bringing about (he complftto eradi lation of nemaiode soon, ho suid. COWBOY CONTEST DATED IN PORTLAND l'OHTI,ANH, June 22, (AIM This city will launch Ita first an utml dtwiioy contest July 2 5 with cowhoys and glrla from tho runge- lands of the northwest (ompeliug lor sm'oivs of prl.es. Directors of the rodeo said a group of I'matilln Indians from I'ehdletou will compete In the vari ous running ran. Judges will In clude tins Hardwell, mayor of Hiii mi. Seih IMxon. Klnmath Falls, v ill he a t ingmatder. 2DatlIDcvotion3 I'lj. t.MAitl.KS A KDWAUDS The Htoiy of Cod's mtodneHS can never he told, but the duly and iepiim-llMlily ofiiylnn to tell It ullh us atwajs. There i nothing that we may under take to do that will come buck upon our own lives In hleing like trying to express our giaM tudc to Cod. lor all the unod gilt that He bestows upon lix, and v,e hae the promise thai if we acknowledge Him in all out ways, Ho will direct our path. Help a dear Lord to ha e giatetul hearts. Inspire us with thankfulness and teach la to slug Thy iualie. Amen. Bugs Baer iTiS 0 KM, Xm( twin ijfwk, lot., Wmld nbu .ttwit mm i-w i "Sir- "THERE'S MURDER IN THE AIR" By ROY CHANSLOR OIIAPTKR XXXI Cahrlel sat at his table ut the roar of the cafe, his eyes on the performers iif the floor show. Plenty hot! the critics had euid. Gabriel glanced at his watch, then back ut tho show. Then he saw the broad-shoul dered figure of Flaherty, making Us way ucross the room.; J)ellt)er aloly, Cahrlel did not look at him until he loomed over tHo table. Flaherty grinued. "How'fl It, Jim?" Flaherty boomed. "Fine aa silk," said Gabriel. "Sit down." Fiahorly sat. beside him. Gabriel nodded toward the floor. "Cot a load of this finale," ho said.. Flaherty grinned. "Read about it," he said. The frenzlor finale begun. Ga briel kept his eyes glued on the madly whirling girls. Kiuherty chuckled, uppluuded. The show ended, the glrla trooped off. Gu- briel grinned ut r luberly. Ain't thirsty ure you? ho asked. "Don't wuutia ho a hog," said Flaherty. j "A right guy's always welcome acre, sam uaunei. Out of tho corner of his eye he Maw Tony signaling, "He right with you," he an hi, ris ing. He walked toward the waiter. Khiherly eased over in his seat, followed tho man with his eyes. "Phone," said Tony. " Wlia t's the matter wit h tho portable?" said Gabriel. Tony's eyea flicked toward Flah erty. Gabriel nodded grimly. He lanced huea at Flaherty. Then he walked quickly toward the door, watching the detective out of tho corner of his eye. Maherty rose slowly. Gabriel swoi'ved just beforo reaching (he door, and stepped in to a phouc-hnnlh he.slde the cigar counter. He saw Flaherty all down again, bis eyes on tile booth. tin briel spoke into the transmit ter. IIU face tightened; the cords on his neck stood out. Hut he kept his voice low, gave staccato or ders. He emerged from the booth with a smile, and returned to the table but did not sit down. "How about that little snifter?" ho said. "Could use one myself." "Kayo," Huid Flaherty, raising. "I'm right behind you." Gabriel led Hie way upstairs, walked beside Flaherty, chatting pleasantly as they went down the long hallway. At the door to the apartment he paused, opened the door and waved Flaherty inside. Aa Flaherty turned, an automatic was Jammed forcibly into his stomach. Flaherty grunted and tried to look surprised. Gabriel swiftly re lieved biiu of his gun and his handcuffs. He snapped one of them on lho detective's left vrUt, piodded him with the nnloniatlc, nodding toward the radiator in the far corner of the room, Fla herty hacked up to the radiator. "Lie down." Gabriel. Flaherty lay dow n. Gabriel slipped i he other cuff about the Hicum-pipe, snapped it onto Flah erty's i iilil w rU . Thru he took out a handkerchief and gagged htm seeuioly. I t'p the back street, proceeding lot a conventional !; d. ratnt a hion desert pl cur, Two men sat iu i th frot-t seal. At the rear drive i way c. ihe I'alm Guldens the car iiirued. proceeded to the service ; entrance. Three nu-n who lurked in the ularkness behind the building turn ;ed inquiringly toward n detects? jsfigertnt. He shook his had. "They didn't say uothlu' about Little Atlas iuenmin' cars," ho whispered. The two men got out of the car, entered the kitchen door. . . . Gabriel, finished with gagging tho detective, glunced up aa tho house phone rung. Curefully avoid ing the windows, ho went lo it. "Hello," said Nicky's voice. "I got this guy hero. Open up, will you?" A smile spread across Gabriel's tuut faco. "Sure," he said, "Juat push him in, tell him to walk straight up tho slops und then you close the door behind him." "Say, ain't 1 In on this?" de manded Nicky. "Sure, yoa are," sold Gabriel. "Hut we got plenty of time. Want you to do a little chore first. This party's got to be stuged right. All tho fixin's. You know, that last supper Bluff. Well, I'm fresh oula champagne ! - That'll never do. Take the car und run over to Louie's, and get me five bottles. Yeah, five. I'll he seein' you." Nicky looked puzzled aa be hung up. Then he shrugged und grin ned. What a gag! Champagne uud then the old business! He motioned to Gordon, led him through the refrigeruting-room. The door on the other aide clicked. Jim hud released the automatic lock. . "Go nheod, pal," said Nicky. "Right up I hem atnlrs. He with you In a couple minutes." He locked the door on tho out side, turned, went back through lh(V icebox, strode through the kitchen. He climbed Into the car, started It und drove slowly to the street. He turned right und alurled to shift gours. Two men stepped out of the shadows. Nicky reached for the gun in his shoulder holster, then thought belter of it as be saw the grim service revolvers snap out. A big man motioned him out of the car, clapped a huge palm over bin mouth. , Gabriel wus ut Ihe house phone. "Sam," he wild, "has Nicky gone?" "Yeh," suid Sum. "Good." said Gabriel. "Wanted him outa Gils. Sam, the buils'rc here!" At the sharp exclamation from the man on the wire. Gabriel cut in sharply: "Wait minute-distent This is my show- a one-man show. They won't take me alive. It's a murder charge, anyhow. That old Chicago rap, They'll give you guys a chance to walk out. Take it. No. there ain't a chance In a million. 1 waa tipped off. The joint's sur rounded. They're wattlu' for Flah erty to give 'em tho office. Ho won't bo glvln' it. That gives me time for a little Job. Tell the boys good bye." "Nuts!" said Sam. "We're ull in. Jim." "Don't be a Jon Grimm!" said Gabriel. "Ii'd be the chair for nil of you, Sam. . . . Ilecatise I'm tuk in plenty of them with me!" "So what?" suid Sum. "When I ring, open the door!" He hung up Gabriel replaced the receiver, Mnlied grimly, shrug pei Then he went swiftly down the hall, Haul Gordon stood on the first step. Just inside the door staring up into the semi-darkness,' listen ing. He beard the ift pad of ap proaching fool steps. Then he squared his shoulders and firmly began to mount the stairs, to meet Gaudio face to face at last -to keep bis rendezvous with death. f The men who crouched tu the darkuess of Hi stuffy room kept their eyes fixed on the lighted win dows directly above the blinking (electric sign of Jim Gabriel's Palm Gardens. With growing disquiet they awaited the signal of Detec tive Fluherty. j Now and again Commissioner Kilrane glanced at the luminous dial of his wrist-watch. No word j was spoken. To Tyler. and Nat, be- side Kilrane, the minutes drugged interminably. Why didn't the sig nal come? Fear and a growing cold rage fought within Nat's mind, fear, for tho fate of Gabriel's pri soners, rage at their captor. A row of sub-machine-guns lay in front of the closed windows, and a detectivo hovered over each of them. Nat could sec them lying there so ominously every time the sign flashed. Kilrane glanced once more at his watch, and shook his head wor riedly. "Looks like Flaherty's failed," ho whispered. "We'll give him five minutes more. If he doesn't give us a aign by then we've got to strike, It's the only chance." Tyler nodded slowly. Hy Ihe flash of the electric sign, Nut saw his grimly tightened Jaw. The younger man shivered. Again he felt the cold steel of the automa tic; it steadied his nerves. Ruge begun to predominate ovor fear. The fate of the prisoners was tn tho lap of the gods now. If they were too late at least tho vic tims could be avenged. There was a quick low knock at the door. Some one opened it slightly, masking the thin shaft of light with his body. A huge figure bulked in the doorway, a tall mun with red hair. Hehiud him Nat saw Cooke, from the Gordon os tuto. They slipped into the room. "Well, Mac?" said Kllruno to the red-haired giant. "This guy says Gordon's lnalde Gabriel's joint," suid Detective Sergeant MacDonald. Kilrane gave a low exclamation. Tyler said something to Cooke in a low voice. "He's In thoro, all right," Cooke said. At Kilrane's quick, "Quiet, mun ! " he dropped his voice and went on: "I followed 'em, on Nel son's orders. A guy In a sedan picked Gordon up a mile east of the estale. They drove here, hy the back way. I see 'cm go in. Then tho guy who'd picked Gor don up drove out again. The bulls grabbed him." "It was Nicky Gabiiel, Jim's younger brot'ler," said Red Mac. "(Josh, chief, nobody said anything about keepin people out of the Joint!" Kilrane cursed helplessly. The sergeant began to apologise. The commissioner silenced him. "Where's Nicky?" ho demanded. "We got him down the road a piece," said MacDonald. "He don't know not bin', of course. But my hunch ia Jim's been tipped off. He gave the kid an out, see?" "Afruid you're right, Mac," said Kilmne. "Huck to your station now-. Pass the word that nobody's to go in or come out of the Palm Gardens. G r ti u everybody and bold 'em!" "Right, chief." suid Red Mac. He slipped from tho room quietly. "Time's up," said Kilrane sud denly. "(iahrleVs wise to us, all right. I've got one more angle. I'll try to make a deal with htm. If he won't play bull, we shoot the works!" From the darkened hallway the two men stepped into the lighted apartment and faced each other after eighteen years. Jim Gabriel grinned, scruUnlted Paul Gor don's expressionless face, gave an admiring chuckle. "Ain't science wonderful! he said. "You got away with that dead pan for years, Moitdon. I got to R AMBLINGS OF THE NEWS-REVIEW MAN BY PAUL JENKINS The gentleman at the right Is John Alexander, postmaster and storekeeper at Glide for the past 33 years, and one of the ; best known men in the east end of the county. , He is standing beside the porch of his store, looking out interest edly and expectautly to the north and east, as he does each morn ing, to see if Mount Scott is loom ing up above the skyline. It waa, on the day this snapshot was tak en, and all was well. John has been looking at moun tains and valleys and prairies for 83 years, and finding them good. Hia philosophy of life 1b based largely, I fancy, upon the peace fulness and enduring strength of the vast monuments of nature which he always has perceived and appreciated about him. It is a good philosophy, full of sensible .out look, sane observation and quiet, pointed humor. Horn in Maine in 1853, Mr. Alex ander was quite a chunk of a boy when the Civil war broke out. Many of hia fondest recollections are of those distant stirring days of the rebellion, In which so many of his people participated, In la ter years he started weat, leisurely, taking hia time and stopping a while first in this state, then in that one, until, in 1899, he arrived in Oregon. Very soon after set tling here he married Anna Clake ly, of Glide, and bought tbe store where since he has remained. John is a fount of information concerning the people who live and have lived along the North Ump- qua river, and. the events in which they have borne a part. I think he knows them all, and usually he can tell you the names of their children, and their children's chil dren, and who they were named ' hand it to you. Plastic surgery! What a gag!" The man who had been James Moridon stared into the eyes of the kldnuper-killer, who had been Joe Guudlo eyes that grew hard and cold aa the grin faded from bis face. Then Gordon shrugged, threw out his hands, said quietly: "Here I am, Gftudlo. I ve kept my bargain. Now keep yours." "Oh, sure!" said the dark man. He laughed shortly, and turned his eyes to the floor by the ra diator, Gordon's followed. He gave a start, stared at the figure of lite mun handcuffed to the pipes. Gabriel bent over Flaherty, flipped hia coat back, looked up at Gordon significantly. Gordon saw the detective's badge. Its meaning struck him like a blow. Remember what I said about rlngin' in tbe bulls, Mister?" ask ed Gu briel. Gordon recoiled. "Hut God, mun, I didn't" he began. Gabriel cut him short. "What the hell's the difference now?" he demanded, rising. The phone jangled. Gabriel glared at It, hesitated. Then he drew an automatic, covered Gor don, and went to the phone swiftly, his eyes never leaving the man across the room, who was standing aa if stupefied, his eyes again on the gaged and, manacled Flaherty. Gabriel lifted the receiver. "This la Kilrane," a voice said. "We've got you sewed up, Gabriel. You haven t got a chance. I ni talkin' turkey. We want Gordon, his daughter, his son, his wife and Flaherty, unharmed and y o d. We've got the kid I mean Nicky. We'll lay off him and all your boys if you play bull. If you don't it'll bo juat too bad." At mention of hia brother , Ga briel's eyes flickered; lie held the phone tighter. Kilrane paused, then went on: "My word on. it, Gubiiel. We'll forgot tho kidnaping rap on Nicky und ull the rest. And you'll get a fair trial on those old Chicago charges. I've notified your boys downstairs they can come out with their hands in the air. I'm givin' you tho same out. What say? The house-phone buzzed. Gabriel stared ut it. "Gimme a minute to think," he said huskily. He covered the mouthpiece of the phone with one hand, lifted tbe receiver of the house-phone, with the other. "It's Sam," said a voice. "They Just give us our chance, Jim. Tbe answer is nuts! Open up!" Gabriel grinned suddenly. "Kayo, Sam," ho said. "We'll give m bell." He hung up the house-phono. His I hand darted to the switch on the wall. He pressed it, listened a mo ment, heard Sam and the boys crowding up the stepa. Then he pressed the button again, locked the downstairs door, turned back to ihe other phone. "Okay. Kilrane," be said. "I'll play ball." (To he continued i, EVANGELIST ON LAST WEEK HERE The eviingeiisth' meetings at the First Christian church In Rose hurg will dose Sunday. Jun 2. While utte:idnnce Is reported to have been largo thus far during the meetings. It is anticipated that this lust week of services will be the best in ail respects. There is to be no service tonight Monday. The evangelist has announced his Tuesday night set moti to be on the subject, "Choked lo Death by the Devil." Tuesday nights ure raid to have beeu tbe uiot largely attend ed of any service of the cam paign. The public is urged to make the most of this hut week of the) campaign. K ) 1 T for and why. That's what it means to have lived in a community for many years, with a lively interest in one's ueighbors and their wel fare. . Secretary of the Glide Townsend club, Mr. Alexander is one of the oldest cltizenB of the county to hold such an office tho oldest as far as 1 know and one of tho old est in point of service.- He has taken an active and liboral inter est in the work of that organiza tion in his community, By the way, if be finds out I printed this picture of him, John probably will Bhoot me. He has a lot better one at homo, taken with his Sunday clothes on. T T SEATTLE, June 22. (AP) Dr. Melville H. Hatch, associate pro fessor of the University of Wash ington, seeks to debunk the black widow spider. "A bluck widow spider will never attack a hunman unless tbe human attacked him first, although per haps without knowing it," suid Dr. Hutch. 'The female ia no moi'e deadly than the male," he added. "They're the same size and equally poison ous. They're more poisonous than the raLtlesnake, considering pro portionate size." He said there haa never been an authenticated cuse of a human death from black widow spider bite in western Washington, al though they are found along the beach zones of Whidby, Fidalgo and San Juan islands. He suid they are more common in eastern Wash ington "and are worse in Califor nia. They like dry, warm places." Dr. Hatch collaborated with Rob ert Y. Pratt, undergraduate who lives at Coupeville, Whidby is land, on a research paper on Whid by island black widow spiders' food habits. Ho said they found that the spiders would eat virtual ly any insect except tho sow-bug, but that 75 per cent "of their food comprised the darkling beetle and the ground beetle. . RADIO ADDED TO SERVICE ON TRAINS With the modern trend of rail roads to greater comfort in their speedier, streamlined trains, it is little wonder thut the newest und moat modern of them all should be equipped with the most modern ot radios. The new "Super Chief," swift east-west train of tho Santa Fo lines, entertains its passengers in the luxurious club m,- with a Motorola, converted to railroad service, according to G. M: Krell, resident manager of the Western Auto Supply company, local Motor ola distributor. "The selection of Motorola to furnish entertainment in keeping with the spirit of tbe curefully ap pointed club car is u high tribute to this fine car radio, and mre particularly so when one realizes the exhaustive teats that were made prior to its choice. A num ber of popular makes Including Motorola were subjected to many exacting road tests," he deelaresc. "These tests readily proved Motor ola's supeilor sensitivity, seletivity, tone und smooth reception under arying circumstanced." NORTHWEST MEDICOS TO MEET IN JULY I'OUTl.AND, Juno 23 (AIM .WmHciiI KptThiliHts n( six western alitlrH ami lliftl.h Cnlnmhia will Kuihcr lu'ie July H In ono of lho onlKtiinilinK moelinuH or tho slim mer In OrcKon. Hie ISih annual convention ol the Punifir North west .Medical association. Anions the speakers will bo r. I'heialler Jackson, or I'llllailolphia, roeanloil as ono of the worhl s Bluntest brochoscoplsts. Ills ro mouil of fnroimi matter from the body has pioneered many midkal advances, fun-goons Another speaker will bp J)r. Paul John llanllk. Stanford uni versity, who recently developed form of bismuth Intended to pre vent sofleuinn of the brain. WANTED Cnnabte. neat Birl for c..,r,n,.i housework, kont. I Ti,,T in u-.i bur, Ore. Adv, S. P, PLACES BIG Orders (or construction of 2S30 freight cars and 20 bagguge cars, costing approximately J8,ut)0,uuo, have been placed by Southern Pa. cific, It was announced today hy O. M. Betterton, purchasing agont for the company. The new rolling stock for han dling freight shipments represents the largest equipment purchase ot its kind made by the railroad since 1929, and Is in line with Southern Pacific's widespread ex. pausion and Improvement program ' outlined by a. d. ivicuonald, prpbl. dent, last November, Two hundred flat cars, 100 gon dola cars and 150 stock cars are to be constructed In facilities o Southern Pacific at Sacramento, Betterton said. Orders placed with various car manufacturers call for 1750 60-leii steel sheathed box cars, 500 50-foot steel sheathed automobile cars, 250 40-foot steel sheathed automobile cars and 20 80-foot ull steel baggage-horse cal'B. .With announcement of tho new purchases, It was pointed out that orders had recently been given for the construction of 2700 . new re frigerator cars. Involving a cost of $111,000,000, for the Pacific Fruit Express company, jointly owned by Southern Pacific and Union Pa cific, to Improve handling o per ishable shipments. KRNR PROGRAM i , (1,500 Kllooyclei) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW REMAINING IIOUHS TODAY 4:00 The Editor-Views tho News. 4:16 The American Legion Pro- ' gram. 4:30 iWorion Downey. 4:46 An Ounce of Prevention. 6:00 Dixie Memories. ' 6:16 Paul Whiteman & His Or-. chestra. 5:30 Motor Shop Garage pro-- sents The Hawk. 5:45 Golden Voices. 6:15 The Ford V8 Iievuo. 6:30 Down Memory Lune. 7:00 The Fair on tho Air and Tho Grab Bag Program. 8:00 Sign Off. TUESDAY, JUNE 23 , Morning Hours : 45 Early Birds. :00 Alarm Clock Club. :30 News-Review jews Broad cast. : 45 Alarm Clock Club Cont'd. : 30 Devotional. : 45 Organ Selections. : OH Hawaiian Shores. :30 (lolden Volee .00 Victor 1-oung and His Ot ciiestra. f : 30 Belle and Martha. f : 35 Women's Exchange. :00 Three Rhythm Kings. : 15 Hits from the Shows. Afternoon Hours : 20 News-Review News llroad. cast. :30 Radio Music Store After noon Concert. :45 Hit Tunes. :00 Down .Memory Lane. :30-MyrtIe' Creek Friendship Circle with Chorion Rico. :00 Airs from the Operas. :30 On tho Shores of Italy : 00 World Book Man. : 15 Five Spades. :30 Story Land. :(io The Editor Views the News. :15 Foodor Chaliapan. :30 Roseburg Chamber of Com merce Program. :45 Matinoo Idylls. 30 Motor Shop Garago pre sents Tho Hawk. :45 Himr CrnRl,v :00 Chevrolet s nients. 15 Hand Selections. 45 Vocal Ensemble. :oo Fair on the Air. 00 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 Morning Hours 6:45 Early lllrus. 7 :im Alarm Clock Club. 7:30- Nowa-lteview News Broad cast. 7:45-;,arm clock Club Cont'd. 8:.ill Devotional. 8:15 Salon Music. 9: 00 Famous Music. 9:30 Tango Time. 10:110 Heart Songs. lo:3(i-Helie and ..lurthn. 10:35 U'nnmn'u - ll:00-SwiiiK Music. ii:J Love Songs of llaly. Afternoon Hours 12:05 Cioil .Min,,m i -,. -JO News-Rovlew News Ilioa'iT cast. 12:30 W'I'A ProKiam. !2: 15 Muslenl lli,,,nt :H -Iliehard Crooks. ' 1:30 Music of (liner Laudr 2:00 (Mark Wilsons United Ar. lists. 2:30 studio Rhythm. 3: IHI World Book Mun. 3:15 Novelty Tunes. 3:30 story Land. 4:oii Tne Editor Views the News. 4:15 Dixie Memo. lea. 4:30 Matinee Revorles. 5:3u -Moior snop Oarage pic- sents The Hawk. ''Uy l.omliardo. 6:15 Tho Ford VII Revue. :;! Songs of the Range, i. ini-The Fair on the Air. K: "0-Sign (iff. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEcTIMG The annual meeting of the I':ti 'lua Savings and Loan Association "III he hold at 117 North Jackson Street, Uoseiiiirg. Oregon, Wednes day, Juni 21th. l!)3li. at 7:30 o'clock P. M. ,'or the leclion of di rectors und auditors and for lh transaction ol such general busi ness as may properly come beforo tiie meeting. I'M PQI A SAVINGS AND LOAN' ASSOCIATION. Hy H. O. Pargeter, Secretary.