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

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

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR MrtnWr of 1 he AMoclntrt Prtu The Associated Preus l excluittve It entitled to the use for reDuhlica tlon at all nwa dluDAtchaa l-i edited to It or not otherwise credited In thli paper and to all local newi published herein. All right of re publication of special dlapalch nereia r aiao reeerveo. HAJtUUB ELLSWORTH Editor Entered a second clas matter May 17, 1920, at the pout offife at linnet) urg, Oregon, undur act of jaarcn . into. SEN FwdlM jilt Slllh Rrat Lorn Anc.lra IS) South Hprlna; Dwea., DT.niv .1)1 OlflWttrC BirOOl, Cklc.so 310 North Mlohlnati Ave. Detroit 323 Stephenson ItldK. ftew "JkJ1 Bt "U Street. Portias -Bedell Bide. BubecrlBflon Hair Pitlly, per year by mull 4.flfi Dally, 6 mouth by mall 2.00 Dally, 3 mouths ty mall a.ju Dally, altiffle month by mull CO Dally, by carrier per month 60 Splendid Progress. (W hundred yuan ia not a vary v long period, ineaHurnU ugulnut ruclul history. I'm in the nek-nee at humun health, the hint century has marked greater strides for ward than any thousand years of provious time! We can appreciate this advunce more fully if we recall that our greut-grand parents Blill t routed in acted wounds with applications of vinegar, rum, gunpowder and cub bagelcaf poultices. That sterllo bandugou and surgi cal tuHtrumunts wore practically unknown. That babies by the IIioukiiihIh died ut birth or cauio Into the world blind. That the first recorded uho of ether anesthesia In surgery "wuh In 1842. That childbed fever rarely heard of today was taking a frlghtfui toll among mothers an late as tho 1860s.1 ' j That malignant bacteria flour- j lahud everywhere unchecked. In tho 100 years our uvnrugo life Kptin has boon greatly Increased. For a buby boy, born In the year 1850, the normal U(o expuutuuey was about 38 years. Tho child burn today can look forward to u life span of 60 yours or morn. '. Tho death rate of liUauts has beuii reduced from l.r7 per thou sand in 1H0O, to 08 per thousand , now. The total 'umiuul death rate! for all tgos has docllned from lit. 37 per thousand, to 11.67. Tho amusing progrt'ss of nit-dlrni and surgical science and lis rapid spread to every purt of our coun try has been ono of tho two great forces roKpoiiHlble for obtaining the ubovo outlined results. Not only are tho great medical centers develop ing new scientific knowledge bill our medical schools are yearly Bonding out largo numbers of young doctors well equipped uml well educated. An equally linnoiliinl force bus been tho unceasing effort of those Industries w h I c h manuracluro drugs and clinical supplb'H, to raiHo tho standards ami lower tho prices of their products. Wear a Cap. I KSS than a inonlb fnmi Indny the members of Hie Ameileaii Legion of the statu of Oregon will meet in unnual convention In thin city. Tho lime has punned n,ulcMy. It seems but yesterday that Hose burg was designated us the con vention city. As ll reminder of (lie forthcom ing event and as advertising for It, little overseas model canvas caps are being sold- not Just to Li'ginu natren but In .everyone. An 'event of Litis kind needs all of ttie pit ti ll t-1 1 y It can possibly get. The Hoseburg Ameilcan I.egiiHi enliven lion has hud excellent publicity in the l.egloti puhllnitloii but,' of fci'lrm, mi Important part of the publicity job Is to have the people of the ueuiby ureu aware nt'tho gathertug ami repailng to attend. That Is the purpose of the nip and It Is a worthy purpose. Many communities Indulge In tho wearing of red sblrls or i n force I ho growing of uhlskers. These two Ideas v. ben first uned wore Just fine all exrept for thorn poor utiroKunates who wero couV pelled tn rnlso a lush prop of rhitr Hplnach during the warm wmlht-r. Hut those Ideas havn been over done. The caps will serve the name purpose and they are reaxonuhly comfortable to wear. Ho buy your Leiden nip, wear It. nd let's gel ready for the bluest and best convention t held lu the city of Itoseburg. I j Represented by Harry Bennett, director of the Olliuore circus, scheduled for Koso- burg Aug. 12, Douglas county day of the American Legion state conven tion, was In Hoseburg today confer ring with the convention commis sion regarding urraimements fur presenting the entertainment. .The circus is to be staged us a night event under the HkiiIh of Kin lay field, and will bo collided with a pet parade and amateur night. giving u full evening of tun us a pre convention feature. Mr. Bennett stales that tho cir cus Is making a great hit and was an outstanding feature when pre sented in coniuc;:n with the Shrine parade ut Hcuti.e last week. The show Is to be lu Vuklmu, Wash ington, this week. Mr. Bennett plans to have repre sentatives here within the next few days to ussIhI In advance arrange ments for the attraction. Editorials on News (Continue.' from page 1.) thoKu who have more wealth than ho bus. (He would undoubtedly ob ject strenuously to sharing HIS wealth with Ihosu who have less than he has.) As an upshot of this enterprise, Cionier got In bud with Dr. Town send, who announces that ho will throw Gomcr out of his vice-presi dent's job. Whereupon the district Townsend leader In Oklahoma an nounces thut if Gomcr Is thrown out "we'll just secede and form an Okluhoma Townsend club of our own. IIIIKN a good fight starts, there ' unninu 1m hn rio utniiiilii i (I The Hoverend "Alfred J. Wright, who has Just been fired us north ern Ohio Townsend manugcr, has gathered around him some dis gruntled California Townsenders uml Is going into the courts in Cleveland with an action designed lo oust Dr. Towneond and his di rectors and throw the whole Town- send organisation Into a receiver ship. To a rank outsider, it looks as If the Hoverend Mr. Wright In out to get oven with somebody for bujjjo- thlng. IT'S really too Imd. Tim lHii.l.rir-u.,l I lr Tnwimdtitl hatched up a great Idea. Ills Idea wiis lo pay everybody over 60 5200 a month and tho Bpendfng of this $200 a month was to creato "such wild prosperity that tho 2U-odd bil lions a year it would cost would be mere vest pocket change uud would never bo missed. It wus such a fascinating idea that it gathered voters around him in such numbers that all the other groat leaders with great schemes begun to hatch up plans to take these voters away from the good Dr. Townsend. This effort to lake the voters away from Dr. Townsend utid use thoiii for Homebody '..dse'tt scheme Is what Hlurted all the shooting at Clovehiml. MOTORIST FACES TRAFFIC CHARGE John T. King, of Mprlnglield, lum ber company clerk, was arrested by 11 ate Policeman Ktinene Hoed uud Deputy Shot if I' Oil lord Thornton Sunday on a chargn of reek less driving. King was accused of puss lug au automobile on a turn. He was released upon his ow.n recog nizance to appear in the eourt ol Justice J. J. Brown at Yonculiu Tuusday. CARD OF THANKS We Minh to take thin opportunity of cxpi oti.siuK our llpproi-iu! Ion (in the klndnrnH uud Huipathy of our friends during our recent hereave mt'iit, and tor tho beautiful llorul nlft-rlnga. A. J. McCulloch. N. A. McCulloth. -M. McCulloch. Mrs. HoM'oo (ireeii. Dally; Devotions Dlt. CH.Uil.KK A. KIAVAKIKS Life out; lit not to bo the dis ptlltiiiK, thali, JoyleHH thing It is for so many of us. Wo should put mote of song and kindness Into ll. Lite has its trouble atul Its care, uud II al ways will have them, bill that gives us no reason for yielding to sadness and gloom. If w e can brighten Its way with I'hoorfulucsH everyone of its burdens will become lighter to carry and v ci y one of lis tuwks easier hi peifonn. Teach us how lo be Mud tor life and Joy and Kindness. .May we learn to cast our hunleUH upon Thee. Amen. home murmur when their sky Is dear If one Hiiuill Kpeck or dark ap pear In ilielr gieiit heaven of blue And some with thankful hearts are tilled If but one Mieak of light jOn iny Vf t;,ds great mercy gnu Tho daikms of their ulgbt. i ROSEBURG Snow Leopard by CHRIS HAWTHORNE CHAI'TKR XIII Bannister's uneasiness g r e w when Karen remurked thut the stiletto had disappeared from the atiuarium and asked If Detective loolo had taken it away, "looie hasn't touched it," ho replied, drawing her away a little further from her father and Hod. "ll one of tho sorvanls bad found It, Mey ers would'1' have known. Has Cap tain Boyle been up there since this afternoon?" No. But ho seemed to be ter ribly angry with Mr. Toole about something when ho called this evening. He ridiculed the whole Idea of tho Whipple Syndicate hav ing anything to do " She paused upon hearing tho but ler's voice at the door. "A house servunt with a t'erbal message for Mr. Sire,' he announced. I In structed him to remain In tho cor ridor Captain Boyle has ordered the policemen to Hcrutiuize every person w ho enters tho apart-1 nieul." I Dick left Karen's side Instuntly. Dot me go," ho said. But Hire already had Blurted for the door. His eyes flushed uppru- iatiou lo Bannister, but ho seem ed iudirieroul to the danger im plied in the offer. A portentous silence fell upon the others when Sire left the room. Some impalpable menace hung up on tho air. A light speech that Karen had started fluttered like u struck bird and ML It seemed, to the carpet. A strange, frightened little cry escaped her lips. Dick started for the door, but puifd almost a I the threHhbold and began to hack slowly into tho room. A it in;taiil later Maurice Sire re-entered, erect, silflly pre cise In his gait, but with a face preteinalurully pale. '(ieiitlemen, ho said uuletly, "I am going lo ask you lo leave us immediately. I have KoniethiiiK im portant lo say to my daughter." Ill bow was unmistaknble - it meant intaul dismissal. Meyers was immobile as UMia! when ho opened the foyer door tor the Bannisters, nllhough he threw a weary glance toward the police man, now flagrantly Kiiooirlug in au armchair, hi pistol holster swing ing like a black pendulum with the measured movement of his mid riff. Maui ice Sire had not followed them to ihe door. When Karen re lumed to him a moment later, he MiM: "Little girl, don't he alarmed. Tell Meyers we are not to be dis turbed, then close the floor." Karen, w hue w ith some name less dread, obeed. "Now ," he continued, "please I call Dr. Ijaipthlun, whose office 1 on the lirst floor." ! She picked up the telephone, j' lll?" wa all she was able to ask. i "Not exactly that."- he replied 'coolly, "I'm been put on the spot, ; as the phrase goes these days. ! Some person threw h danger at me the moment I tiiepped Inio the cor i ridor and Dirtied my back. It was j aimed ul the lefl clavicle - nearest ; approach to the heart, you know, j Hut it stuck in my shoulder blade it's there now," ! - J Hod Bannister took tho abrupt dismissal from Maurice Sire apartment as au old friend should take it -without tpiestion and wilh- out resentment. With Dick It iv.us different. He saw- finality in it all - the chill linger of hunihinent .pointing to a bleak and empty , world- n world without Karen's prespnc. her $uiile. bfr oic. 1 "Sne.doeBa t aut our help," he NEWS - REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 20. 1936. Storm Over Steel said gloomily. "I could seo that in his eyes; ho doesn't want us to share In his secret. Ho intends to protect Karen by shutting her off from ull human contact." "Very likely," Hod agreed non chalantly. "You don't question his right to follow tho promptings of a father's heart, 1 hope. Anyway, you have no Btundlng with him ex cept through, the accident of being my brother. You and thatdn fern ul meathound. Bully, contributed nothing but au added irritation to bis troubles." "Cheerful, aren't you?" retorted I lick savugely. "Now look hero, Hod. I'm twenty-eight years old; for tho lust three years I've been getting letters from you uboul sellllug down. Your brotherly in terest has followed me around tJie world. Well. I came lo New York on your invitation, looked It over and made up my mind that the wilderness wus the place lor me." 'Quito so," Hod admitted. "1 wus going to Canada when somelhing happened. The two most intelligent uumials in thu world my niredulo and Karen Siio's chow saw a way lo bring us to gether." "Intelligent, aninuils," Hod re peated, "(iodllko animals, I should say ! " "Htgjit!" Dick responded prompt ly, "i'ut all tho sarcasm you like on the ball. Nevertheless, it was a godlike act. Call it fute for short. Hud, I'm leling you thut I love Kureu Sire. Anything presump tuous uboul thai? We're Virgin Ian, are we not? I notice Hint Sire bus a portrait of Aaron Burr in his library -wan't it ono of our ancestors w bo presided ul Burr's trial when ho was tried for trea son?" "You're a poor reminder of those glories," Hod replied brutal ly. "lulUr- like a savage. Huh! A gpsy of modern industry!" "Do you nicusuie u man's cul ture by the (lease in his pants?" Dick growled. "What about, my de grees my medals? It wouldn't take loan to knock this rough crust oil me." Hod bad taken on the air of a patient iilirhist, cMimimnu; a harm less lunatic. "Why did you con tinually ignore M yeis tonight ?" lie asked. "What was Ihe idea b hind die inn inn of scratching mulches on Ihe sole of your shoo'.' I I hi nk I s;i w K;ii en smile w hen on n n hike a half hitch in your bell - - lorgot you had on sus penders, iliiln ; you ."' All this baiter was Mow ins in Hod's apartment, whither the two had returned alter Maurice Sues suddenly expressed wish lo be alone with his daughter. The man's stoicism in com eallun (he tact th.!t a (In k w as slicking in his back had b ft i !iem entirely w It lion t suspicion I hiit another murder had been aitenipicd. "Sire Is quite a fellow." said Dlik, after treating his broiher to an tut en a I of scornful silence. "Iheie's something siaiely and im pressive about him, When he came back from the hallway he walked like (Jeueral I'eishinn on parade." "I thought he looked somewhat stiff," Hod answered. obvtoudy wlth the purpose of ttibbtnc the paint off Dick's gaiidv simile. '"But I wssn't thinking of his per s.iual graces at tho lime; it was ihe look on his tuce. Notice Jt, didn't you?" , Dick fought with the iinpui.e to tell Hod of his otajy romp-act i'h 'One-Armed' Toole end Karen Sire. He felt that the whole epi sode of the stiletto, if recounted to his brother, would convince that hurd-hcaijf'd person of the immediate need for a full confes sion to Maurice Sire. Hecoiling from tlio thought as treason to his allies, he merely said, "Sire look ed hard hit, sure enough." "Some big scheme of nig hus gone wrong," Hod continued. "We were talking about Aaron Burr a while ugo Sire is his modern pro totype." "1 don't quite get you," Dick sutd. "Burr," Hod went on, "was the most picturesque of all American adventurers, i !a hud a daughter mimed Theodora and it was his dreum lo muko her- the queen of, a new .country, taking in all of Mex ico and part of the United States. Montezuma, ho wus to call it. It was that enterprise which brought your distinguished ancestor into the foreground when Burr was tried for treason." "Well, what of it?" "Only this. Burr Is Maurice Sire s hero. It wouldn't surprise mo if he had in the buck of his head the notion of huitdng up an empire such as Burr contemplat ed with Karen as queen." Dick stared at his brother, in comical amazement. "Who's looney now?" ho laughed. "Why. (he ex isting governments are so jealous of aggression that they even scrap over possession of such Cod-forsaken little jetties of ice and rock as Wrungol island up in the Arc tic." "Yet," Hod went on. "maps of the world became obsolete after tho Into war. New frontiers are being created right now in South America uud in China. Who'd have dreamed forty years ago that the United States would take over the Philippines'.' Hut wo bought 'em after licking Spain bought 'em for thirty million dollars." "Th i rt y m ill ions t hut's about Sire's individual pile." "About. There are plenty of dere lict governments right now wait ing for n strong hand to tnko the helm. Look at Albania Musso lini has swallowed it like a cherry. Now he's geiting ready to take a slice out of that blackberry pie Ahyssinhi." "What are you driving at, anv wuy?" Dick demanded with sud den interest. (To bn continued . .q LARGE SUM SPENT Montgomery Ward spent ap proximately ytl.iHiii.ooii in the three west co;isi stales Oregon, Washing ton, and Caliiornia, last year for merchandise puiehases alone. ? Wiis announced here today by Ban nister. Waid xiom manager, who has just received Ihe iniormation ft tun Hie company's Chicago offices. "We are pioud." said Bannister, "to he abb1 to show to what au ex tent Montgoineiy Ward is a west coast institution. A company sell ing a vide aiiety of merchandise over a wide area musi also make j.tnebuses nei a comparable aft a and a large amount of these pur chases renter on tbe west coast." .Mr. B:tnnistei pointed out that the metchandise thus purchased ts -.old by the company both in Its fain retail sioies located in -17 states and through the !l mail order hous es. He also stated that the huge sums of money spent by the com pany on the coast helped lo keep thous.iiids of local persons emplov- jed in vailons inauutaeiui ins euier- prises, m addition tit the !(.imki per jsoiu enndoUMl directly by Mnnt-Uor.P-ry Ward tti the three cout j statvs. John Adams and Thomas Jeffer son, both died on July 4. lS?ti. the fiftieth anniversary of Ihe signing of the declaration of Independence They were the only two siguers to become president. One Word Led To Another Bug Ber (Copyright 1936, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) I icgres Does A Bubble This looks like a pretty good ex position year wilh San Diego, Hous ton, DallaB and points west. New ork is getting ready for one in VXi'J as the crow flies. Our future depends on Sally Hand. If Sally can think up a new dance the exposition is a suc cess. The fair in Chicago was flopping like a crooked wrest ler when along came Salty with crown fenders made of feathers. Sally used feat here du Chicago and bulloons in the other cities. W hat w ill she use In New York in 1 !;!!? Sally Is not ihe type tlmt becomes popular by going over Ni agara Kails in a barrel. Sally would do bettor as the stiver ball in thu fountain in the shooting gallery. It was In Chicago in 1892 that we first realized nobody went to an exposition for science and research. The big clique of the 1892 World's Fair was the midway with its hootchio dance. It was Turkish music with Arabian ballyhoo and it went over like a relief appropriation. Sally Band's balloons aui fea thers are old stuff now. We douU know what she 11 wear In 1EJ:19. But you can bet it will be made of cel lophane. Sally's recipe for dance suiad calls for "very little dressing The history of successful ex positions indicates they were personal triumphs for the ladies. And nistory is wrong when it says America was not discover ed by the Minsky brothers of burb;jque fame. Cleopatra of Cairo and Helen of Troy had a two centuries start but Sally of Chicago caught up with them. We can look iorward to the New .'oik Uxjcsiticn m 1U3j and see n eruo:.- dedicating fio::t r.-w seats in cabarets. Our crystal ball i'r '-ju'jsi'cutes tlie writlt'.ti.'.s un l e;uinu;iigff of u hult-buked torso twister. It may not progiets and K may not be se!em.j, but u K -id 1mv tchie dancer makes a world's fair pay Us freight. The municipal police always help out by raiding the little lady's second dance. The rea son they don't raid the first 1 'one is because the governor and the chief of police are the guest stars at the initial per formance. But the second one is always raided, and success dates from that instant. Boiling the progress and Indus trial achievements out of a world's fuir leaves us the residue of a fan dance. And that's what the public pays to see. If an electric washing machine is progress we got one in our own cellar. But you cun t say that about a fan dancer. KRNR PROGRAM (1,600 Kilocycle!) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW KIJMAIN1NG HOURS TODAY 1:00 The Kditor Vlows tho News. 1:15 The American Legion Pro gram. 1:30 .vlelody Matinee. 5:30 ongs ot tiio llango. K:00 Vocal Knsemble. (1: 15 The Ford V8 Hcvuo. 0:30 The Motor Shop Oarage Presents Stray llollislor at Himrock. (j: 13 Tho Melodians from L'uip- qua Park. 7:(") The Grab Hag Program. 7: 15 Sign Off. TUKSDAY, JCLY 21 Morning Hours 15- Kaiiy Uinta, no Alarm ( lock Club. 30 News-lteview Newa Uroad- cast. 15 Alarm Clock Club Cont'd. 3o devotional Servicoa. ;45 Organ Selections. U0 Airs Kroin tho Operas. 30 Musical llouiiuet. 45 On the Shores of Italy. no Golden Voices. 30 Hello & Martha. 45 Woman's Kxohange. oo Ruth ltoyalc. 15 Hits From the Shows. Afternoon Hours 2" Newa-Kcvicw News llroad cast. 3uKadio Music Store After noon Concert. 45 Itichard Crooks. no Hawaiian shores'. 31' Myrtle Creek Friendship Circle. Wilh Charles Rice of Myrtle Creek Mall. oo llown Memories hinit. on Tho World Hook Man. 15 Hoosier Hot Shots. 30 Storyland. oo The Kditor View s t h e News. 15 Tho Voral Kusemlde. 30 The Hoseburg chamber of Commerce Program. 15 Matineo Idylls. 3o Ted Lewis and Ills Baud. 15 Saw Turns. oo Chevrolet's Musical Mo ments. 15 liiliU Crosby. 3" Victor Concert Orchestra. The Grab Bag Program. 45 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY. JCLY 12 Morning Hours 6 45 Esrly Birds. 7:00 Alarm C lock Club. HEADS REOPENED FORD CO. BRANCH 1,1 - . J. J. HAGUE it. H. W'i'.-n, of inn Wilson M:tor Co., vat In l'..rll?n; .i weik at UmioIi'B tlie . UiMl-r i'Iiml- held In i: .iiiiitM Hun H'i tw le-opeu.iis . ..mi .i ii-.'t voi.i'.','" 1'il'aiiL iranWt. ... " i.-iy, W. Wilcox, manager ot tho Seattle s'.'i't of Oregon ,"'. n:i. Vn l'i"' When the Poit'.uir' branch wna ,M-a In 1U32. Ita pr.'iicinal activi ies wore tiauslfiiwl to Seattle. o....i 'U.utd, fonneri) a tho :"g;on soivoil by the San , ,e now in tlu oillmul (Msti'li't. ...o icniiiikalile Improvement In . . ,u nom ine territory fluriKrd llin I'oiil Molor coni' !ni:loll to reopen t.te . and Inanch imil tn put btcli lute vice Us 3 mory biiildln: on th nM Kldp at S. K Ulh and Division. 30 News-Review Newa Broad cast. 45 Alarm Clock Club Cont'd. 30 Devotional Services. 45 Salon Music. 00 Lawrence TibbetL 15 Mills Bios. 30 Music of Other . Lauda. 00 Clark Wilson's United Art ists. 30 Belle & Martha. 45 Women's Exchange. 00 Five Spades. 15 Love Songs of Today. Afternoon Hours 05 Good Afternoon, J. M. Judd. ;20 News-Review News Broad- CUBl. :30 WPA Program. :46 Tango Tiuio. :00 Guy Lombardo and His Iloyal Canadians. :30 Your Favorite Hand Selec tions. :00 Heart Songs. :30---Three Rhythm Kings. 45 Paul Whilemans OrchoS' tra. 00 The World Book Mail. :15 Concert Selections. 30 Storyland. : 00 The Editor Views the News. 15 Hill Billies. :00 Soli Bright & His Holly Ualians. 30 Swing Tunes. 00 Green Bros. Marimba Or chostra. 15 Tho Ford V-8 Itevuc. :30 The Motor Shop Garage . Presents Stray Holllster at Jtlmrock. :15 The Melodians From Unip- qua Park. :0o The Grab Bag Program. .15 Sign Off. JOSEPH SHOPP OF RIDDLE DIES AT 81 Joseph Shopp, 81, resident of Riddle, died at his borne Slindny following a long period of ill health. He was born Mav 2li. LS55, at Tyron. Austria, and had resided for the past 20 years at Riddle. where he operated a largo prune orcharo. Surviving is a niece, Rose Moore, of Portland, who arrived in Rose- horg this morning. Funeral services will be held at !l:3o a. m. Tuesduy at St. Joseph's t'ninoiic enurcn witn interment In tho Catholic cemetery. Arrange ments ore in charge of tho Rose- ourg Lnderta.,ing company. CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to tako this opportunity of expressing our appreciation for Ihe sympathy and kindness extend ed by our frlondj during tho re cent Illness and bereavement and for the beautiful floral offerings. .Mrs. Wakefield. .Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. (1. V. nooke. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. I'rlggs. Russell Wakefield. In a corner of liolyrood palace grounds. Edinburgh, Is a small lower railed "the queen's . bath." where Mary Queen of Seois Is said tn hare bathed In white whin School Bus Insurance We are pleased to announce a material re duction in our rates for School Bus Insurance. QUINE & COMPANY 115 Cast Street RObLBUKG, ORtUON TOWNSEND rrES END MEET; NO DEC1S1UW (Continued from page 1) Gerald L. K. Smith to speak togeth er for the candidacy of Lemke. Both Father cougntin, isauouai uu ion for Social Justice leader, and Smith, avowed heir to' the Share-the-wealth club following, sharply assailed the Roosevelt administra tlon. , , A difference betweem the doctor and Gomer Smith of Oklahoma, vice-president and a hoard mem ber, which remains unsettled with Dr. Townsend continuing to de mand Comer's ouster. The Okla boman, a defender of the Roose velt administration, left for New York last night and said he would confer with James A. Farley, demo cratic party national chairman. The stir caused Saturday by the announcement of Theodore G. Nel son, Salem delegate, that he was quitting the convention in disgust, brought bn assertion from Dr. Ralph J. Shadduck, leader of thoHs, Oregon group, that Nelson acted singly and other members of the delegation refused to join him. Shadduck claimed the delegation asked the credentials committee to refuse Nelson a seat because ho was a "trouble maker." Defense Fund Raised A suit filed by Rov. A. J. Wright, ' former director, demanding remov al of all officers of the Townsend movement, au accounting of funds and appointment of a receiver. Dele gates raised an announced defense fund ot $11,637 Saturday and add ed to Its total yesterday. The com- plete amount was not announced. Tabling of a resolution to turn board electing power over to the "citizens maxim!," an advisory group of 50 members elected by states and territories. The resolu tion would have curbed the power of the movement's founder consid- , erably. A declaration Saturday by Nor man Thomas, socialist party presi dential nominee, that the Town- send plan was not feasible, drew loud boos. Thomas and Lemke i were t he only presidential candi dates to Bpeak. Gerald Smith Caustic As the delegates yesterday lisp enod to Dr. Townsend, Lemke and the Rev. Gerald Smith, who renew cd his attacks on the Roosevelt administration, Gomcr Smith made a radio address charging that the convention "degenerated Into a po Utlcal circus to the great interest and gratification of Its enemies." Referring to Father Coughlin'9 entrance to the convention hall last week, Gomer said "down the middle aisle he came like a bride, with Gerald Smith on one side and Dr. Townsend on the other. The ovation was terrific, tho audience was aroused to an emotional pitch equalled only In a good old-fashioned revival in the deep-aputh. "He (Father Coughlin) levelled his vituperous tongue at the pep; son of tbo president, going oo fa! In the heat of his wrath and send nakedness as to call the president a double-crosser and a liar. No president should ever be permit t ted to be the subject of such viliifl. cation," Gomer said. Keifer to Resign Meanwhile, John B. Keifer ot Chicago, mid-westeru regional or ganizer, announced that ho would present his resignation from the hoard of directors at a board meet ing scheduled today. While Kiefer declined comment, an informed source said he was displeased wljeu control of the pension move ment was not turned over to the board. Gerald Smith told tho rally "I am proud to appear on tho same platform with the man for whom your loader, Dr. Francis E. Town send, and Gerald Smith are going to voto for president." Huey Long Praised ! Theiiamo of tbo late Seualor Huoy P. Long was repeatedly men tioned by Smith, Sheridan Downey, Dr. Townsend s counsel, and once or twice by Lemke. Lemke called Senator Long "tho greatest democrat wo have had In the lust loo years,' 'and re- celved from tho crowd a round of applauso which came bouudiug back across the Infield. "You common men and women can no longer place confidence in the two old parties," he added a moment later. "The administra tion baa ganged up on us." A sidelight of the convention was a telegram from Willis Ma honey, Klamath Falls mavor and democratic nominee for U.'s sena tor, that tho attack by Father Coughlin on President Roosevelt w-oii tho chief executive "inillloos of votes." Muuoney is a supporter both ot the pension plan and the president ami speculation had existed ovor what his position would be in view -of the agreement by Dr. Townsend in rather Coughlins violent at tack on the president. Goes to Glendale Mrs. Wilbur tulp and son have left for Glendale mot"',e" ,eW da" via'l'ne I n!E,K08EBl',m NEWiJ- I V"-'-" Douglas county's dally newspaper. 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