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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1936)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY 28. 1936. 1muc4 Dallr Kwvrpt fluniUy by til Mfiubff of The AM)Clftt The A hk ot-1 a led Frn In xclunivo- lr entitled to the use fur rtDubllcn tlon of all news dlpatcho ci edited to It or not othurwlMa credited In this puper and to nil local news puonunea no re in. ah riK'ita or re publication ot special dlapaU'bei nereia are iso reaervea. BAR RUB ELLSWORTH Editor Entered a second rlns matter May J7, 1U20. at the pout office at ltoHchuric. OrcKon, uudur act ot Represented by IfESTHolLIDAY-MOOENS'EN Pan Frnnliiro 220 Bush Street. America 433 South BprliiK otrem, nmriir u3 BU'Wrtrt Ktruot, VhUnua North Michigan Ave. Ilrlroll 313 StRulinnnrtn lilrfif. Nh York Kant 40tt Street, fur t laud . ueaou mag. Vuliaurlptlun ltatrs Prtlly. per year by mail $4. no Dully. 6 months by mall 2.00 luljy. 3 iiiuiithH by mall 1.J0 Daily, Hlngio tnuiKli by mull GO Daily, by carrier itr moiitfj fto Maintenance Needed, 1I7IIAT In the in out traveled road " in this county other thun tho niuiii-lluu Racifie highway and llio Coast highway? Truffle counts on Hiictt roads are not uvallable, of course, but It la a safe bet that tliu road ui the North LrniHtia car ries more truffle during the sum mer months than any other county roud. This Is especially true this year for in addition to tho unusually heavy tourist travel, tho trucks of tliu Steamboat CCC cump and log ging trucks add to tho traffic on this road. , BucU heavy trarflu creates a ' luaiulcnancu problem. U ndor such circumstances it Is not pos siblo merely to run u grader over the roud a row times tn tho spring and then let 11 go. Buch proce dure iH fine for. tho lean traveled roads but it will not work on tho Umpuuu road. Jtight now that road needs at tention. To tho layman It seeus an though tho proper thing to do would bo to give It a good coating of oil and then Bprluklo 11 with flno crushed rock. Such a surface would keep the dust down and would provont tho truffle from kicking the whole surface off tho road. In other words the road, if oiled, would not only be greatly improved for tho benefit of our summer tourist visitors and other traffic up the river but it would actually bo preserved against sur face dlslulrcgntiou. Jf tho county has any money that can bu expended for such maintenance, and only the county court can determine that, it would bo well spent In surfacing our roud wuy tu one of tho greatest tourist attractions on the entire Pacific coast the North I'mpqua river re creational urea. Drifting, If ST what In governunnl ? Is it a lionovolent. something or somebody carefully and lifelessly wati-hlug over and taking caro or us? Is It an alt poweiTul fabulous ly wealthy somethlngorolher cap able of ordering our lives und pro viding Tor us IT we are in need? No, thoso are not silly questions, Millions or people have been led to believeactually now do lie llevu in a general way that gov erumenl, lhu novernincut of the I'nited States, is about as describ ed in the second ami third qurs lions above. Continuing lint question and an swer mei hud : low did wo get this way - Unit Is. why do people look upon government lit that way ? A mean answer Ik that a federal mini lustration has foster ed such a philosophy, created sin h paternalism, in order lo senile re election. That Is not entirely eoneel, A (lied and discouraged people de veloped its own philosophy of de pendence but such development was encouraged ralher than re pulsed by Hie iidmlntshiittnu. It Is (hue thiit government he shoved bark lo where It leally be longs In the American pattern ot life. Our government was created lo be and really should be merely the simpleHi poMible machinery lor permuting 1 't.. i.mum people to live p.-uieahly together In one country. Wo haw drilled far fiom that Ideal and It Is dangerous. Editorials on News (ContlnuoC from page 1.) Neither, obviously, tan be be lieved. UHV thfH conflicting state ment? The viewer j;) ylnlm Ihey ate made for propaganda purposes. The government wants everyone to believe it is winning easily and the rebels want to convey the same impression. It Is human na ture to side with the winner, and both Bides want to be regarded as the WINN Kit. So, having the power, they un hesitatingly poison the news. US Till-; matter of politics, Amcrl can newspapers themselves aro not freo from the stain of propa ganda. A generation or so ago, Repub lican newspupers twisted practical ly all cumpnlgu news to favor their own purposes (and especially to make it appear that their eandl dales were winning In a walk) and Democratic newspapers did like- wise. Distort Ion of political news was the accepted thing. The result was loss of confi dence lu the newspapers, and in time this diminishing confidence forced better and more honest po litical reporting. At the present time, fortunately, American poli tical reporting ie reasonably fair and accurate. In Europe, however, the Idea that tho press is merely a vehicle for propaganda (h still widely held. That idea is back of these con flicting reports from Spain. ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES SCHEDULED Schedules of adult cducuflon chiHHes were announced today from tho local headquarters at the coun ty school superintendent's office as follows: Monday, 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 n. in.. dressmuklng and sewing. Tuesday, 2 to 5 p. in., rug mak ing. Tuesday, 7 to 10 p. in., dressmak ing and sewing. Wednesday, 2 to 5 p. m.. dress making and sewing. Monday, Wednesday and Fr day. 'i lo '1 p. m., lip rending. Tuesday, 7 to 10 p. m art. Thursday, 7 to 10 p. m., leathcr toollng and wood carving. (.lasses In dressmaking and sew ing are held at -108 East Douglas street, wiflle other classes meet at tho county school superintendent's office In the courthouse. Any in teresti'd adults may enter any or till of the classes. PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC DATED AT GLENDALE (JLKNDAI.K, Ore.. July 28. With Dr. A. J. Kawentt lu charge. and Miss Jane Moflalt, county health nurse, assisting, a pre school and baby clinic will he held at. the achoolhouse, Friday, July id, heginniug at u o clock in the morning. The clinic Is for physical exam ination, also children may bo vac cinated ugafnst smallpox, or have the toxoid for Immunization against diphtheria for which there will be a small charge. v DR. MORSEY DATES 2 MEETINGS HERE Dr. T. M. Morsey of Los Alleles will stop In HiihuIiuik WcdneHdu)' anil will linlil a uuii'tliiR of lhf llnrvi'.slei' .MIhkIpii flick' hero WciliH'Kdity nlKht lit 8 i. in. ut llm South .Miuhodlxt chinch, und one ulso Tliin-Htliiy f'vcnliiK at !)::in ii'ilm k. Dr. .Minni'y Ib Iho iiiilloiial lil'i'Hlili'llI of I ll! llurvi'Hli'l' Ml.isliin circle. All niciiibcrii of Un: circle mill I'riciidH are uracil to nlit'iiil IIii'ko iiii'i'IIiikh und llio Miblic i cordially lnvilod. TOWNSEND CLUBS' DOINGS IN DOUGLAS Cil.KNDAI.K. The (llciiilule 'rowilsenil chili 1h callillK a Mpcclnl nieetliiK for 'I'liiirsilav iiIkIiI, JiiIv at Iho illy hall. Kev. J. li. ('Iuiiielle, of Noilli llend. Ore., who comes highly recoiiiinelliled as u TowiihciiiI Hlieiiker, will aildren llio cluh. I. II. Siiillh, (llrmlnlc'ii ileli'sale, who Just letlllhed from the national convent ion held at l'leelaiul, will lie present and Rive hln report or the lonvctiilon. All ini'inliMis and the ueneral pnhllc are coidlalty tmitcd to be pres ent. MARKETS PRODUCE I'OKTl.AND, Julv :'S III'T TKKh'AT - - Portland delivery, :!"Uen'.l pilee - A glade, deliver ed ut least Hlee weeKlv. ;tS-;!c Ih ; country rouies ;ui :t7ie lb.; K made ;;i;;.ie Ih.; c grade at luar k. I, II MiAhK CUKAM for market lltiyiut pitee, hlillerlat basis iViJe. I.IVK I'ltl I.TUY - - I'oitlaml do llxeiy, lmliig pilee: Colored hell nver li lbs. I7 IM : colored springs lbs. ami up lii-lNr; mheis uu- ciiattuetl t'ANTAMU'I'KS Yakima stall danls $1 L''t ciale. Oiiiont). new potatoes. ww and hay. fiea-l and utithanged. KtKiS Itnyieg price of whole salers: KUltis 'le; l.lnlHld L'lc; ei ra meditim 'Jn ; do tm-dhnn first- lsc: nndergiinle lie; pub letH He ilneii. t'lHM-if. i-oiintry meat!, mohair. raKtaiii tiark, hops, hlead ami un ebanged. WHEAT I'uliTI.AMi, tne., JuU JS-(AIM Wheat; t'l-eil Mull l.OW Close July ..... n.'i jrjj JiJJ Sept :: l.'l De- n:i ( ash uhc.it: liii tu-ad bhieitem. bail. Jl e;t; .htik linlil Uutei. U per cent JI.IO; 12 per rem, l.l; It per cent !e; Ml while, west ern while, nortliern (prlug, aiul western red, t-'c; bind winter, . y yal. V5 '.fejga ii ii mi 'jit p Snow Leopard by CHRIS HAWTHORNE CHAI'TKU .NX Almost without a sound the men slid to the floor, the robed figure underneath. Not a snarl or a growl issued from the tense, vibrant hud dle. In silent ferocity the combat ants rolled across the floor, one to hold, tho other to gain the advan tage. The gray bulk writhed and strained; from wMhtn tho hood a glitter pf teeth and eyes flecked the darkness. Presently the robed hulk relaxed und settled Inertly tu (he floor. "Let him up, Itaunlster!" It was Toole's voice calling from the open window. He stepped down from the sill, lumbered across the room and threw on a light, revealing what looked like a sack of potatoes slung across his shoulder. ItunnlsLer rose, drew his revolv er and eyed the still prostrate fig ure of the man he had subdued. Toole relieved himself of his burd en by casting It upon a lounge. Dick's late antagonist heaved up Into a sitting position and pulled off his hood. "Hello, Jeff." greeted the detec tive. Whipple got on his feet. "Ah, good morning, Mr. Toole!" lie re lumed. "My voice Ik a bit bourse, I fear. Your young friend has been quite rough wilh me." He rubbed the livid marks where Han- nlsler had laced his fingers about his neck. "It was a misiuke to let you live," luck retorted, lie tupped his prisoner for a weapon but foiinil nothing. "I never cany fiiearms," Whip ple explained. "Not when you're calling on la dies," Itannlsler sneered. "I've a good mind to toss uu over the balustrade, ghost roho mid all. Thai rig Is enough lo scare llio average girl lo death." . "Itut I wasn't tailing on an av erage girl." ihe man replied. "liiiiht !" Hud liannister. w iili holding his wrath until he could expend It wllh better grace. Toole raised his baud. "No more chatter, Jeff: I've Ktt your Utile playmate here mid we're going lo have a private Ine-up. The best you can expect Is a smack from this If you duck my questions or lie." He was dangling a black jack In his liKbt hand. Haunisler tinned to inspert Ihe Mpiirmim; tiling that Tool,, had ihiown lo ihe lonnce. It was a whiltet of a man diessed in u i-ray Knit mill, with so and tap or the same material. He was doubled up uipl ho iird; a handkerchief, bound tighity iiciosn his mnulh, ac counted lor his Mlenre. "My Mllet," Whipple volun teered. "Valet. hollV To.de snarled. "lie's our killer, (any hi:u around in a trunk, hey?" Haunisler whistled. "So this is Ihe weasel who killed Hie prime and stabhed .Maurice Sire!" Toole made no dhvcl answer lo this reasonable i on.iet lure. "You can buy wv cootie- for a dime a doen in the place Whipple comes lioni." he lejotlied. "Mr. Toole refers to Alexandria. F; K V p t." Whipple supplemented. The detec(e sli pped 0er and re moved the gas rrom ihe "valet's" mouth A sibilant brrath Issued rrom the itt'ii -lipped, crooked civ lt. "Where did you send h that snake?" Itaunlster iiupitred "Oh. I caught him bv the leg whru he wu folionlug j0ff "It's when those boys are quiet I worry they're up to something!" through the window." Toole drew a Iri-cornered dugger from his pocket. "I hud a hunch," he re sumed, "that If we left this little Instrument In the aquarium ft would turn up sometime In the hands of Its owner. Now we've got enough lo burn 'em both, and may be llrenda, too." Whipple smiled. "Mr. Toole," he said suavely, 'you must know by I Ibis tlmo that Hrenda and I have not been working together recent ly. W'ilhout wishing that lady any I harm, 1 tear that site has been in 'discreet enough to cause the death I of Ihe prince and the attempted i assassination of my much esteem ed friend, Maurice Sire." He calm jly removed bis robe and tossed it across a chair. Manntster and Tuole eyed him i loathingly but allowed hi in to con itlnue. 1 had hoped to recover my property wil bout violence," he went on coolly. "The lady in the I Hose room used great linesse in 'Separating me from it and 1 mere i ly wished lo reciprocate in the i same considerate manner." I Hick picked up the gray robe and 1 pulled a small rubber bag out ot one of Ihe pockets. From the bag he exi racted a sodden hand ker chief which permeated the air with chlorotorm. "You were going to drug a Bleeping girl," he gritted. Toole had untied a length of win dow cold t iuit held his own pris oner's knees together. The man uncoiled his legs with a grunt of relief. Itanuister gazed at him. He was small ami .slight, but lithe as a serpent. Kveu in his helpless position on Ihe lounge there was something about him (hat breath ed danger the swift strike of a cobra. 1 1 la face was brow n, his nose beaked aud thin, bis eyes black beads of somber light, lie skinned his teeth and snarled at llannister. "Look here. Whipple." Dick said j suddenly, "w hy have you gone lo ' all Ibis trouble lo get that snou ! leopard robe and the old parch : ments?" A gleam of triumph tame into Whipple's eyes ami Toole looked ehagiined U die question. The creature on the lounge writhed ' ami a gargle of satisfaction escap ed him. Kvidcutly the quest ion j had given the prisoners an idea. j "We lunen't examined th" doi u illients yet." Toole mumbled. caM ; in: a pained glance at his to ! woi ker. "You haven't got them!" Whip- 5)ail SDcvotfons I'll. CI1AKI.KS ,. KDWAUDS Halt lieuiirdurss and iudirter em e is woilh little in any litw oi liie. and cspet tall i.-. it line in our relit; ioit lives. KHimon is In) end d tu lake its place ui the life of ihe whole man. ami lo loii-'h and Influence hi in at evesy point nothing ele in his liie. li relimon is not worth Mcrfhtng, it Is worth nothing. If our ie!it:ion is not the su preme thiny. the one impottattt and all outrolhni: Ihmi; in out li'-s. Con H is just about no ttilnu hi all. This is not a iifw dii oet v. t u a. know u by men thousand ; of ears a wo. The plt is we should" even have forsotteti it. Ileip os, we pi av thee, to put a deeper love and a holier put pom into our Ines. in Jes.u name. Atut-u. pie shot back. "I see that we'ro both holding empty bags. Miss Sire worked with yon two only long enough to get hold of my port folio, then she double-crossed you. Hut I don't blame her for trying to keep the contents of thoso do cuments a secret. Any young wo man lu her place would do the same." "Why?" Hannistor thrust in, his heart in his mouth. "You'll never learn that from me," Whipple replied easily. Toole had put on his derby and taken a seat; now he permitted the blackjack C; swing like a pen dulum between his knees. "We'll get it. from you or I'll gravel this floor with your teeth!" he snarl ed ferociously. ' v W'hiunle mernlv smiled. I llannister began lacing on his , boots. j The man who had met the threat i of a blackjack without flinching paled when ho saw the grim pur , pose of this by-play. Dick stood up und pawed the carpet to secure a more perfect 'adjustment of the heavy boot. "Your dirty pooch!" he growled savagely. "You sneaked Into Miss She's room with chloroform, bent 'on robbery and possibly murder. A minute ago you tried to betray your own accomplice, and followed . that with un innuendo against a schoolgirl. Y ou're going to turn up ! the information lhat Toofe wants or I'm going lo kick ou, not once but as often as necessary to bring ! out the yellow streak in you. And i now that I. look at you closely, I there Is a yellow streak. You're some kind of a hulf-breed or quad!" It was Whipple's very pallor that 'brought out this sudden observa tion. Wilh the blood drained from : his lace, a slight but unmistakable tinge of yellow had come over it; , not the swart brown of a southern Kuropean, but yellow the color of Uhe orient. "(tive it lo him, llannister!" I snarled Toole. I IJaniiister seized the man by the ! shoulders aud tw isted him around. The heavy boot shot out und found t its mark. "Now yelp, you yellow bound!" he growled. Dick stopped 'suddenly, wheeled and jerked the little revolver from his hip pock :et. firing almost Instantly. Itut the shot was not for Jell" Whipple. It , was aimed at the snake like fig ure of bis accomplice, who had j squirmed free front the cords and l was teaching for Ihe light switch, i A click followed the bark of the revolver, then, instant, inipene j liable darkness, llannister heard (a crashing fall lo (ho floor; in a j split second a bolt bit him on the I bead ami passed like an elect ric shuck lo his heols. When Hauuister regained con sciousness his head was churning f like a motor. Something warm land wet lapped his hand; through 'glazed ejos he saw Hully crouch ing on Ihe floor beside him. He wondered stupidly how the animal had escaped frniii the ba I broom. Faint amber streaks of light were touching: the windows ami sounds of traffic came up from ihe street. lit in g himself to a sitting posture he gazed giddily a bout him. Toole was sprawled on a dl his face a fish-belly white, his Jaws loo-ie ami drooling. "What happened?" llannister demanded. Toole stirred and lifted his head. "Jeff got me with the chloroform and I hen crowned you with the blackjack." he managed to gasp. Haunisler dragged himself to a lounge and drew himself up. "We're a fine pair of boos." tho detective groaned. "And me talk ing about benching that rookie for going to sleep. I II have to get an axe and cut off my right arm this Is the third muff I've made with Jetf." I Dick looked at the clock. "We've R AMBLINGS OF THE NEWS-REVIEW MAN BY PAUL JENKINS r 'I I 4- .-5?V The summit section of the Mc Kenzie Pass highway, lying be tween Sisters and Belknap Springs, is in the worst condition I have seen it for many years. The sur face was washboarded, and It al so has a loose covering of crushed rock which with this washboard condition makes for very treacher ous driving. Likewise, it is dusty as the dickens. Dust rises in clouds from under passing cars, almost obscuring vision at times, and vegetation beside the road is drab from its heavy coating of drifted soil. Nearly everyone drives slowly over this 20 or 25 mile stretch, aud this Is a wise precaution. It is extremely unnerving to brake down for a sharp curve and sud denly feel your car bounce three or four feet to the middle of the load, because of the washboard footing particularly if you happen to be meeting another car there. I-ast summer a CCC outfit tore down the old observation post at the summit, and commenced con struction of a new one. They just got a good start at the work when, as so often happens lu this coun try on such jobs, they quit, and left the jdace lu a mess. What once was a sightly and highly in teresting spot, now looks like something the cat dragged in. What a shame it Is that the North Cmpqua route to Diamond lake Isn't opened to automobile travel. A summer road, such as has been constructed in nearly every other portion of the state, would do, lacking a better one. Of course, one is projected there, and some work is being done, but it certainly isn't being pushed. For all the good It does Doug las county, Diamond lake might as well be In California or Washing ton. Most of the cars seen there bear licenses from other states, and this fs a reasonable situation, for it Is just as easy for them to reach the lake, as it is for us to been out about an hour. It's after five. Wonder why Jeff let me live? Funny nobody in the hotel heard the ruckus." Toole staggered to his feet. "You nicked his little playmate with that shot," he said. "There's blood on the switch. There wasn't enough noise at that to wake anybody." Ho picked up the telephone. Ban nister heard him mumbling but did not catch the words. In a little while the detective turned. "They've checked out made a clean get-away," ho continued gloomily. llannister rubbed the matted hump on his head. He was never nearer zero in his lire. Fired by a great love he hud enlisted in the work of, solving the mystery that shrouded Karen Sire's life, but so far he hud encountered nothing but defeat. He would not have been discouraged by Hie mauling he received from her enemies, but he could not surmount the ob stacles the girl herself had thrown In his way. . Yet, everything he had done against her express wish had been so stupid and bungled that it seemed to justify her lack or faith in him. Karen herself, act ing independently, had shown su perb resource, attended by uuc cess, Dick's head was throbbing wear ily from Jeff's terrific blow, while the n It er-ef feels of the driy; had left Toofe little better off. In a half hour they were receiving treat ment at a private hospital. Ban nister's skull had resisted a fear ed fracture and Toole's excellent physical condition helped him to a speedy' recovery. When they left the hospital they felt almost fit. "Suppose you get the Sire place on Ihe phone." llannister suggest ed. "Karen must be warned against Whipple. Of course. I can't talk lo her again she prob ably regards me as a crazy pest by this time." Toole was more tenacious and phlegmatic; he wus unhampered by a love complex ; the work ut hand was his tiade. Yet he was not prepared for the next devel opment. Kineiging from a tele phone booih, he gazed into his friend's woebegone face. "Miss Sire Is railing this morning at ten o'clock for Alexandria, Kcypt," he announced. "She's on board Iho Thessalonia now." "The deuce!" For a moment llannister contented himself with this (utile exclamation. Then his mind became the theatre of a new dtama. Karen Sire on her way to Kg.vpt! And from Kgypt where? To Ihe land of the snow leopard? To the country of the slain prince. Jura Itai ? Why this desperate liable? I He hailed a taxiruh. "We'll talk on the way to the pier." he mi if I , humedly. "The Thessalonia sails i in less (ban an hour; you may have a chance of seeing Karen be- lore she goes." j "We probably hate a better rea json than that for catching the j boat." Toole ausw ered uueuslly. "She Isn't the only person in New 3 J do so. it's a thundering long drive rrom Uoseburg to the lake, by the way we have to go, and this is most annoying, when this beauty spot is practically In our hack yard. Fishing at Diamond hasn't been very good this season, according to reports which I suppose are re liable as It Is possible for fish stories to be. However, It Is bet ter now than it has been, and enough fish are being caught to warrant Kd Walker's checking of licenses and catches. I haven't been able to hear of any place in the country where fishing really Is good, If one takes the word of vis itors who have tried to catch them some. I wouldn't be surprised If the fish have gone for a perman ent walk. Visitors at Diamond lake, pic tured above in a Patterson photo graph obtained at the lodge, have a mighty good time there, even if they don't get many fish. An ex cellent beach provides fine swim ming, mountain trails afford hiking aud horseback riding trips, great mountains are everywhere, to be viewed and climbed, and marvel ous canyons and streams are near by, to be explored. It is a flue playground readily accessible to everyone, except us folks here, next door to it. I -wonder where all the travel ers visiting Diamond go, when they leave there. Surely not to Port land, by way of The Dalles-California highway, ff traffic on that road last Sunday was any criter ion. Most of them, I suppose, re turn home, if they live In Califor nia, by way of Klamath, Medford or Grants Pass, unless they swing on north over the Pacific or Coast highways. At any rate, the D.-C. highway north ot IJend was quiet as a country lane. Which was a great relief to me, after having threaded heavy traffic on the Pa cific and Columbia river highways for several hundred miles. 1 York who's in a hurry to get away. Alexandria is Jeff.'s own stamping grounds. Besides, he knows that Miss Sire has the documents. Whatever use they are to her on the other side ot the world are of the same use to him." (To be continued) KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocycle.) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4: tin The Editor Views the News. 4:15 tin the Shores of Italy. 4:I0 The Chamber of Conuueicc Program. i 4:45 Matinee Idylls. &:yi Tho Sinning Troubadour. 5:45 Kovano the Operatic Tenor. 6:00 Chevrolet's .Musical .Mo ments. 6: 15 Jtlchard Crooks. (i:3o Clark Wilson's United Ar tists. 6:15 The Grab Hag Program. 7:15 Sign Oft. WKDNESDAY, Jl'LY ill Morning Hours Karly Birds. Alarm Clock Cluli. News-Keview Neus llroad- cast. Alarm Clock (.Tub Cont'd, llevotional .Services. Salon Selections. i Guy Lonitiardo. Tango Time. Morton Downey. Saw Turns. Hello and .Mai'llia. Women's Kxchaiigp. Itovano tho Operatic Tenor, Love Soucs or Today. Afternoon Hours Good Afternoon. J. M. Jiuld. News-Keiew News Broad cast. Organ Concert, George Huaer soloist. Investment Tor laconic. Heart Song. Law fence Tihhett. Marimba ( irciiesti as. Your f'awiiito Band Selec tions. I 12: 12: Snl Height and His Walluns. Holly The World Book .Man. Itut h Knyale, Sloryland. The K. liter Views the News. Matinee Ileverles. -Studio Music In Khythin. -Accordion Selections. - Salon Program. -The Peril Vs llevue. 'The Motor Shop Garage Presents Stray llolllster at Knurock. The Melodlans From tnil' qua Park. -The Grab Bag Prograui. Sign Off. Till' IIS HAY. Jl'I.Y 30 Mornina Hour. (i:45- r.irly Buds. ?(' Ms.-mi I'liH-k CI'il. 7. 30 New s-Kevjew ,t Broadcast. :45 Alarm Clock Club contd. : 30 Devotional Services. : 45 Sacred Selections. : 00 Old Favorites. : 30 Louis Katzman and His Os- v chest ra. ; :00 Melody Moods. :30 Belle and Martha. :35 Women's Exchange. :00 Close Harmony Four. :15 Song Hit Kevtte. Afternoon Hours : 20 News-Keview News Broad cast. :30 Itadlo -Music Store After noon Concert. : 45 Hit Tunes. 00 Investment for Income. 05 On the Emerald Isle. 30 Feodor Chaliapan. 45 Garden of Music. 00 Southern Serenade. :J5 The Singing Troubadour. 30 Waltz Time. 00 The World Book Man. 15 Westerners. 30 Storyland. 00 Tho Editor Views the News. 15 Clark Wilson's United Ar tists. :45 The Mills Bros. 00 Swing Tunes. 30 Jesse Crawford ut tho Or- gan. 6:00 Chevrolet's Musical Mo ments. 6:15 Three Rhythm Kings. 6:30 Ted Weems and His Or chestra. C:45 The Grab Bag Program. 7:45 Sign Off. ' LETTERS from the People COmmuiiicHttoriB to iiiw niiwiwxu view for publication In this depart ment should bo written on only one side of the puper, should not ex coed 300 words in length, ana must be PtRnod by the writer, whom mull address must accompany the con trlbution. SAYS NATION MUST DECIDE ON "INDEPENDENCE" ISSUE Editor News-Review: Many of your editorials and those of Frank Jcnkiis brought forth a decided w "Amen as I read them. We aro indeed at a deciding point in our national Hie. "To be or not to be, that is the question." For almost four years we have stMn the "new deal" in print and heard It talked about and we who are older have forgotten our his tory and have credited the "new" part, but is it new? Jn the third century when Diocletian became head of the Roman government he decided to remodel government and society and gave to the peo ple the "Novae Tabulae," which means "New accounts" or "New Deal." What was the result? This "New Deal" caused Rome;! downfall as a nation and it baa taken these almost seventeen cell, turles and a man of Iron will and dictator's power to bring Rome to recognition as a national power again, liut has she come back with a government that would suit us I Has she come back w ith a "governr nient of the people, by the people, for the people"? Is it not rather u government of dictatorship, by a dictator for the conquest of na Hons? Diocletian's government was ono of alphabetical bureaucracy, of reckless expenditures for public buildings and enterprises of whole sale "relief." Many ruins today bear witness to his reckless waste, but above all the wrecked government has shown what his "Novae Tabulae" could and did do. We are coming to tho time when as a nation we must decide wheth er we want to continue the Roose velt "brain trust New Deal" till we, as Rome, have lost our stand ing as a nation and our independ ence as a people. Have so many been "on relief" and lost their independence arid pride that a continuance can and will be put over? There are two yawning chasms awaiting us: One Is fascism with Its grinding dictatorship prohibit ing any individualism of thought or action; the other is commun ism, where even the individual family Is done away with aud all., right to Individual choice in any phase of life is dviiitd. One chasm Is just as deep as the other. The mire at the bottom may nffrt tin victim a bit different but let us as a free liberty loving people awake to our dangers which are many and avoid both chasms. Our production has been cut" down, our foodstuff destroyed, and it seems as if the very elements now aro resenting it and exacting penalty. Our government Is so deeply in debt now that we are slaves to those from whom v.e have, borrowed. No, we as a people have not borrowed but we as a people must p:iy for what a reck less spendthrift administration bor rowed. Have we as a nation lost the power to think? Can't we, won't we. arouse oursrdves and a.wrt our individuality in the crisis upon us as a nation? MUS. KM .MA 1 WOODS. Oliver Gold.-miih. au'hor of "The Vicar of WakefioM," was held p.-ls-" oner by his landlady while Dr. Samuel Johnron poMkd the novel and sold it for him. If you have CASH or below par securities to sell, heat "InvcstmenU For Income:" daily nt 1:03 P. M. on KRNR. PIKT I ' DMM Itm N. 5QDI loft wfrj imi. SO
