Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1937)
POUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1037. liar Daiir Kimi ubt kr iMkti ml Thm Aaaodate PfM .The Aasouiated Press la exclualve ly entitled to the uee for republica tion of all newa dlapatcbea credited tQ It Or not giUBIWIH vreuiivu iu till paper and to all local newa puollaned herein. Ail rlghte of re publication . of apeclal elapatcbee berelo are alto reeervea. B ARRIS ELLSWORTH .... Editor i Entered at second claa matter May 17, It20, at the poet office at CoMpiinr, Oregon, under not of arch I. M78. Represented By Ma Fraaelaeo Buah Btreet. Lh Aale 13J South Burins Street. Seattle 603 Stewart Street. bIcbk-.360 North Michigan Ave.. Detroit 328 Stephenson Bids.. New 1 era 21 East 40th Street. Portland Bedell Bide. Mu ba.t-r.pt Mm lUiea . Dally, por year by mall .,.$..30 Dally. 8 montha by mall 2.00 Dally, i monthi by mall 1.00 Daily, by carrier per month.... .6V The People Should Decide. DHFORU llio people of the Unit bd States gave President Roosevelt an enormous vote there by expressing tlleii- satisfaction with his Jiroylous performance und then- confidence! in his ability tb servo another four yeui'B, he tlid not tell thorn Unit ho would llnmedlnlely plan to secure a new Suilromo court. , - " ' Had he unnouueed this intention Which ho inust surely lmvp bad at tho llmo, would he have been elected? 'Thut is a most Important tluostlon. Tho proposal advanced by the ifrottlrteut, to a congress which is adnilttodly. dominated by him, Is so rovolutlonn,ry in its Implication und might, us years go on, so def initely affect the ilves of all of uh thut It cannot be readily accepted as u. matter for routine congres sional action. People must some how bo made to rouilsto thut this is tlia most important question thut has arisen since, tho foriuatidlt of tfdr gbvetil mellt Ulldof the constitution, they must be made tb utiderstaiitt thut tho- American fdrth of government Is bused upon ucilon by three sep arate, blanches tlib Ittiilillilstra tlvoi tho legisiullvi) und the judi ciary.' Oho brunch1 ontorcps, the other tnnkes and Hie third inter prets tho laws '61 the , country, this system implies and roqulres for its preservation tile exlsteitco of u Bupreliio court. It In, of course, libHslhlo to have a ropliblic without it supreme court but such it republic would Do one - with it collsolldiitetl hud ailtocrhllo i government, a government In Which tho various states and the Individual citlfccns would havo no right or power save such us con gress, In Its absolute discretion .inighl hoo fit to gtvo.tiiem. Charles H. Warren, -n noted au thority, on tho constitution states In a recently published book: "Americans can, of course, atiopt such a form of government (.repub lic without u supreme court) If they choose hut': they should ildopt It consciously mid by ex (irons action; they should not cllllhgu I lit! 1 1' present Term unwill ingly til' by indirection; lliey should hot duBtroy Its hindumoillal l'on liil't'N, Without -reallzlliR Unit It Is the rounilatloli which they lire de SIDE fcLANCES "I Niid I wunlcd a room where t could licur the occmi roar not Hie dilh of a faucclt" Urt. CHhuLBS A. ISOWAltDb Many people try us, and life has its own way of blinking us cara and worry, but Mere ought (o be a wuy or meeting all these tblugs, not us trials uml tribulu tions to be distressed over, but us a purl oil the lnevituble dls ciiillue and process In a world such us ours Is. We cau hardly lmugtno whut life would be like without many of these tilings that trouhlo us ut tiroes, but it might not be the all-together good thing thut wo, Imagine It would be. If we would niuko them so, our trluls and troubles uru a great opportunity much more tlmu they are anything else, let us make them stopping stones Instead of stumbling blocks. Help us Heavenly dith er, to see life more and more as opportunity und. to strive. In the midst of all thut it brings to us, to glvo a good account of our stewardship. Amen. stroying." , Ilut wo uro riglit now face to face with such a change. If the people want it, well and good, but this cliungo Bhould not he mudu without giving tbo people a chance to decide. They did not make u decision regarding tho supreme court when they voted for Mr. itoosevclt. tie gavo not the slight est Indication thut they, at that time, wore deciding so grave a question, ! BAER GOES EAST TO FIGHT BOB PASTOR SACKAmENTCJ, fcdlif., Feb. 17. (Al'J Tho world looltotl rimy to day lo Mux Bum' us ho lieadud for Nnw York and itn expoctod tight with Hob PuBtor- In jMudlHon Squure Kiudon March 19. "1 want to ho houvywulght chain Iloii ukuIii," said pukIIIhiii's play boy an lie boarded a. train hint night Cor what ho hoped was his Hlart on tho comeback trail. Tho dream . of regaining the hoavywelght crown is only uno of many thinga to make Uaor happy. He's In good physical condition. "Keel my Htoiuach in uncles." Ho Jius no financial worries. "HoHldos thai," ho beunied; Thi happily niai-riod. Geo, tho world looks bright." . BAPTIST, SOCIETY TO PRESENT PLAY Tho womon'B missionary society of .tho First Baptist - church will present tile play "Two Mastbi'S," ill the church auditorium ut 7: -15 p. m.' Friday evening ,ol' this week. The lny Is under-the direction of .Mrs. F. W. Kbtlnody, who tor sov ernl yearn, has been a student , und teacher Ut tlramallcs. Mrs. ketl notly takes a leading role in the production hole, l'hoso who htivo soon I'ehenVsuls report that tho tuko-dtt on so-calletl niodorh ctllluro Is imvtl ctilarly good and tho pre' nonunion as It whole of high order. A mixed uiittl'tot will sing. An of fering will be taitbh tor missions. BARBS W (Copyright, 11W, NBA Service, Inc) A Cotoradtt man has dialocatud HIh jaw 21 tinioH by yawning. Thai, should teach him to Ignore thoso Kliropcitu writ" Hcaro Hums. Newest Vuralon: Joq Louis goes rounds and rounds, .oh, oh, oh, oh... In certain Hiatus, 11 seems, it lu a tactical error to usk, "Whoso iddlu dlrl is oo?" as bIio may scream Tor her luiBbaud. A Jilcksott, Mich., hoy swnllowetl n Muaiitlly oi ulass, but Is suffer Iiik no III eflecls except slight panes. AlrheolouJstB think llelell of Troy was a mylh. That woodim liolou yiilli seems far letflied, loo, 118 curruusuls hadn't yet been In vented. By George Clark 1 d i . i i OUT OUR WAY By Williams M.' GOSU-' "? WE MADE " ' , 71 Mf J WEVEt A MISTAKE, . hb 0 6AWAHOU5E I THROWIM' AT - f 11V' 1 . Bvwt ecnvicfc Tnc I M BG u i pt Blind to Love By HAZEL CHAPTER XXXII Nearly everyone was oh the train now, und some of Dr. Craw ford's friends already had bid her goodbye, and left, biit inuny oyeti continued to rove over tho crowd. I'm afraid he's not colnc to make It," liilhelyn said teastngiy. Mary Jumped us if she hud heard a shot. "1 merely said 1 was afraid he'd been delayed! : Mary smiled a little foolishly. 'I'm not walling for. anyone, real ly!" She looked apoioactically to ward Margot. "1 had a sort of hor- or of ttoitlen coming. "Heavens," Margot said, "1 never thought of that!" lib you suppose ue s louuu out: . "It isn't unlikely. Everyone in tho -houso knew ubout It, und he might have met someone " . . 'well, I wouldu I think, about It, If 1 wero you," Margot said, taking an uuxlous look hersulf. ; I2thclyn said, 't was, thinking of someone eiso. Mary is very . coy about Mr. lienrict; Murgol, but I'm not so. easily- fooled. However, I don't believe he Is coming, deai-,'1 Koscniment slung Mary's cheeks an angry red. Just about tho time she succeeded in feeling utmost uf. fectlonute . toward Kthelyn she'd say something nasty, .like that!. A trulumau waved a lantern. Well, If ho is he'll havo to hurry," Murgut Bald . gooil-uutureuly, unti then "MAKY! Look! That tall man running I do believe " It wits! It wus llennet! un, whatever mado him do anything so SILLY! Almost sprinting, with Ins arms full of things, and a funny littlf embarrassed look on his face , "I'm so Bony I m Into It was unavoidable. 1 " How do you DO Mr. llennet!" Oh, I didn't sco you, Mtss Pip Kyos only for our travolor. Ex cuse mo. rm so out of Drciitu i "Hut wily should you come? I suit! goodbye to yotk! Of course It's lovoly of you, but you're so busy and " "Had to get these things lo you a tew chocolates, and a couple of or books ami muguzlnes you might liko, and" ho thrust a ptirplo flor- Ist H box into her bunds ' a cor SIIKO " ' "Oh!" Shu let blni load tho things Into her arms, laughing up at liiin. joyously, excitedly. I'or how can you help but he thrilled when a most exlruordlnnrily gootl looking man showers you with flowers, und bonkB, und flvu pounds of chocnlulcs? Even .Miss Crawlord wus look-1 lug. Immediately she camo over lo be introduced. "I must tell you how much I up predate your releasing tho child. 1 realize I hat it was at great menu venlenco to yourself." "It's u ploasuro to ho Inconven ienced for Mary Shannon, nr Crawford, anil my loss Is your gain. You're getting n must oflt-j clout sei-retary." "I'm sure of It. I " "Oh!" Mary gasped. "Oh, how I.OVI'.LY!" Km- the porler had taken the packages, and she had unrastenetl the florist's box, was lifting out gardenias and crlinon rose buds. and llllrs of the valley, in a cun ningly fushiontMl corsage. "II you areul tho luckiest girl, .Mary" "(Hi, Mr. llennet, they'ru so IIKAI'TIKIM,:" "Al.l. AltOAHD!" . "Come, my dear." Miss Crawford snld, pushing her Inward I ho steps it their car. "Al.l. AllOAliD!" "Cooilbye! Cnodbye! liooilbyc!" The tiorler nicketl mi his red box. tho doors clli-keil shut, the train began to t-rnwl slowly through the train Hlietl. past tlm other (rains waiting lo leave, past llttlu groups ot living It lends. Dr. Craw-foul strode ahead In the drawing room they wi'rc to occupy. 1 be door swung shut behind her. Mary stood in the corridor, not knowing whether lo follow or not. Loneliness, timidity, doubts, home sickness, nssnlleil her, Through u blur of unshed leMi. he saw the California marshland blue with lupin., gold with popples, sliding past. She looked neross to the stlery-hlue water of the bay. jjhe rosy sky from which the suu eei (fiery was laamg. BOR.Sl -fMlCTy yEAISTOO SCOkj. on LIVINGSTON She thought, I'll never see him again. Never! Ami then she moved a hit, ''to muko loom for a young girl who wus passing In the opposite direc tion. Site saw. the girl's admiring, envious eyes. Siie. saw herself in tbo Other girl's sight, a pretty girl In a Bmnil suit and a fluttering J hut, witll a great, extravagant cor sage just presented by an Import ant looking young man with beau tiful manners. Of course, the. other girl didn't know It was just the boss waving ilia stenographer on to another job. The other girl thought she was lucky. ... Well, she was! She was escap ing lloldeu. -and starting off on a wdnderful trip. ... The train gathered spoed, whit't-ed round ti curve, whistled. This is the turning point of my life, she thodght. I've put all iny silly dreams, and" my sentimeiHal fears, and. everything that's made mei unhappj? a-ud-Unsuccesslul, be hind. . . :( . ,:j,'--iv-, ; . I'm a hew Mary Shannon npw. . . '. I'm young and lovely, find decked with gardenias . . . und, even If I have too much don science to get even with Jamie Todd who jilted ine once, if I want- ed lo, I coulq!. "Well, here we are," Dr. Craw ford said. "llei-e wo are," MarJ' Shannon echoed. Her inlntl was a tola! blank. Sho saw the trees, and the dark, snim mel-ing expanse of tho lake. Sho saw tho lights of tho little boat- house ut tho end ot the pier near where the car which had brought them from Victoria wns parked She saw more lights, clustered close together, far out in the blnclt- ness of tho lake. The Island where thny were going must be tliero. She know that in a few initiates she'd ho meeting Jamie Todd's mother, whom sho onco thought would be her mother, too. And Jutnio, und his wife, who had taken the place she wiib lo have hud. Sho felt ex hilarated, and a little llglitetl-hcad- etl. but thut was all. All her plans, all the lit tin speeches she had turned over mid over Hi her ihintl ub sho luy lu her horlh on I he train, wero gone. Tort much had happened. Too many now sights, und experiences. Shei butt liuidly nny curiosity loft. She hud drilled lulo this, she could only drirt on, waiting to receivo what came next. I)i'. Crawford was fussing nvor Iho way Ho? boatman was slowing her bags Into the power boat In which they -were to cross to the Island, "llti careful. Not Unit hag! If you must get one wet, not that ono, l'LIOASM!" A little smile played around Iho corner of Mary's mouth. Three iluys ami nights had been nil that was needed to prove Unit Hie great lOniille Parkmau Crawtord wasn't going to bo a heroine to her own secretary. I'oser! Protending to be serene and tolerant of all human Ills and weaknesses, and Ihen flying into a perfect tantrum Just boruuso sho wusn'l met ut the hotel iu Victoria wltli u brass hand. Tho way she'd flown ut the hotel clerk "What? No mall for me? No messages? lias no tine iuqurird? Kmilln Turkman Crnwlord! Surely my sister, Mrs. Todd" "Oh. I beg your pardon, madnm! Mrs. Todd sent her cur in to pick up two ladles. The chauffeur couldn't recolieet. tile nnmcs, tint saitl you would ask for Mrs. Todd!" Hid tltat make her mail. Oh, boy Just because the enttre Todd Oinilly didn't drive forty miles over Dot mountains to meet her, sho spent two hn.,rs telling Mary ubout all the lloublc niunn. Mrs. Todd, bail been to her family, and how jealnus she hat! tilwuvs been of her, Kmllle. "The only reason In the world I'm going to tile camp Is because I feel 1 can help her. and iho chil dren. Site hus begeed and begged me lo conic so that she can use me ns three-ring circus attractinti- Inami has no idea in (he world how to keep peoplo olltorluiui-d. and never has had. Mumuia used to DKSPA1K ot hor! "And then she sends a car and a chauffeur, without ovon an EX CUSE! 1 shouldn't expect more. Hut when I recull the times I've left my work importuut work to daslt to the station to meet her or one ot her spoilt brats, t cun't help but feel indignant. "1 dare say I shan't stay long. About Thursday . we'll go on east. It will bo fairly cool In New York now . . . can you stand a little heat, Mury? Or 1 may go on up to Maine und stay there until the first of Oc tober. 1 know Dluna's establish mentall noise and bickering and mismunugemeut!"' And two hours ago sho was rav ing ubout her wonderful sister und tlie peace and quiet and beauty of this out of the way spot on Ellen lake! Piltput-ptit. The motor boat chugged speedily over tile glassy, black water. The basket chair In which Mary was Bitting was wide her byes. Traveling with a celebrity was a grand new experience, but there was no saying it wasn't tiring. Per haps It would be just us well lhat they'd only stay a few days. ... It would be just .playing with fire ta see Jamie again, reuow the old teujing ...... . . ., . ; Not that she had any .feeling, particularly lust weariness, and a Jumble ot impressions; . . . Scenery and bowing waiters, com partments and hotel suites,- and coauiiours mat touch their cans and say -ies. nisi." "If von uieuse, miss The lights of tho islund shore wero coming nearer and nearer. A phonograph or radio was play ing "lie Mi no Tonight" "I hope we're not interrupting an Important dance!" Dr. Crawford said to the boatman, with elabor ate surcusm. "Or, am 1- expected at all?" "I don't know, inu'aiu. Keep yourj looting, ma am, there may he a slight Jar, here!" - Tho bout gently bumped the pier, tho boatman leaped ashore, gave a hand to Dr. Crawford. Mary fol lowed. More lights. Swinging lanterns. I'Tasbllghts. A babble of voices. Through the dark and the trees several people were i-unning, n slim, tall woman in white, ahead. "Kmllle! My darling, darling sis ter!" . "Diana darling!" "Km, dear, 1 just wasn't uh to Iho long drive over there, and lite children hud planned a picnic suil- pi-r I knew . you'd Imderstund darling " ui course, tlurllhg! I never cave It a thought.! How ui 1 1 v yud would have been to como all tout dist ance. Janet DKAlt' Anil ticar old James! Yes), tell Jhelll lo bring all tho bags I aiwavs do bring too much, 1 know. ... Oh somo ot It belongs to iuy secretary. Where are you, Mary? From the renr where she bad been shyly hanging back. Mary came forward, murmured politeiy. saw the slim grace of Jamie's mother, the hulk -of his father, the wraith-like thinness of his sister. Janet. They -ere till clustered around lr. Crawford., bunging on to hor arms, laughing, asking her (pies lions. Mary dropped behind again. Fol lowed, because she dida t know want else to do. Of course she lliln't expect them (o pay nny at- leniion to nor; but SOMKIIOHY might hold a light fur her. so that she wouldn't fall and break her neck (To bo cAntlnued) HUNTER REFUSES TO SHOOT VISITING FOX WOUTHINdTON. Mass., Keb. 17. I API Charles Kllbourn Is one of the most ardent und expert fox hunters In this remote mouutnlii oniminiity. but wlieti a little red rox comes sniffing around (he hark yard like a tame dog, he holds his fire. Yesterday for the third time within a week, the fox trotted out of the neiirtiy , woods, roamed around (he yard, sallied at the kilcheii door ns if lured by the smell of cookery within, und fin uliy Jogged' back Into tho woods again. All the lime. Kllbourn and other members of the fumlly were watch- ue i ae nine annual from wlihlu the house. The veteran hunter mild he felt shooting wonld be uu- sporttmanllke. R A MB t)F THE NEWS-REVIEW MAN BY PAUL JENKINS AS GREATLY a3 everyone in this day and age has come to depend on automobiles (o - trans port a t i o n, we ought to give the county and state highway m a 1 n tenance crows a fiood hand fur tlfe flno work they so unobtrusively do. The fr e c 2 I n g and snowy weath er wo have suf fered the paBt six weeks damaged - in any of the ruao iu i,uuglas county rather badly, but tliey are being Mailed down rapidly and otherwise repair ed, and already aro In surprisingly gdod condition at least tile ones i happen tb havo traveled. Last' Sunday t drove down the river road almost to tho old Tyoe postoffice, which is about fifteen miles below Umpqua, t suppose. Dozens of trees hud iullen across the right of way, judging by tho evidences left there, tig slides had fallen into the road nnd In some instances sections of the road had slipped out; but the highway was good condition nevertheless. having been put that way by one of these Indefatigable maintenance crewc I have mentioned. Tho occasion for fie trip taken down the river Sunday, was a fish ing expedition, with Cannouball Itclzenstein. But It didn't pan out very well, from a fishing angle. (Please forgive that). The only fish wo caught slipped out of rtelz enstciu's hands, us he was stuffing It iiito his vest pockot for Bate keeping. ...'' Ed Bnrstow, the Sago ot Devils Plat, was in Roseburg last week, ALL STARS DEFEAT . 45-44 Hoop Struggle Decided in Final Seconds by Twd ' Long-Range Shots. A crowd, which set a record for attendance at a sports event at the HoseDurg senior high school, went into a. -frenzy of excitement lust night as the Douglas county Alt Stars nosed out the All Ahiericuu Red Heads, girls' basketball team, 15 to, -H lu tv free-scoring game. ,:Lucky.--long-range shots by. Ty nan und Fisher in Iho closing sec onds of the game won for the male players in a contest which saw the score tied five times. The first halt ended wilh tho score tied lti- illl, and in the third period tho All Stars took a lead ot && to 2b. The girls started a sustained rally iu the final frume, however, and tied the score 41 tb 41 with a minute to go. A free throw by Lawson put tho girls a point in the lead, but Tynan dropped a sen satfonal howitzer shot from mltl floor to bring the male crew ahead. Laligernian then scored from the field for the Rod Heads as the crowd whooped in hysterical frenzy. . With the clock hand only seconds away from the last tick, Fisher looped lit nn overhand shot. The final whistle blow as the girls carried the ball on a .drive which ended with Ktrkpatrlck ringing the hoop for a field goal that would have won the game, but tho bits. ket ( d not count, although the signal ending tho contest was not hoard because of tho din raised by the excited crowd The ueu Heads Played a very smooth gume ami exhibited clover ball handling. Tho three-second rule in the keyhole was waived by both teams and Iho girls, in par ticular, used the pivot play most successfully, w tU Osuorii. Olym pic discus champion, lu the pivot DOSlliUlt. The outstanding Ionium of the camo wns the uncanny marksman- shin of Kirknatrlck, who scored 23 of her team's points. The All Stars used a long range attack, which worked very success fully, with Tynan and Taylor each ringing the basket for 12 points and Fisher for 10. i.tneup: Ued Heads ( II) (-15) All Slurs Kl'kpa'iTk (2:1) F (5) Crltes 1.11'Ee'm'n. (14) F (In) Fisher Oshorn C (12) Tynan Lawson (6) (I (ti) Robertson Hunforil (1) 0 (12) Taylor Referee: '1 inner. SIOATTI.E, Feb. 17. (AP) Al lloslak. Seattle's middleweight title hope, nursed a badly cut. left eye today, a souvenir of his knockout victory last night over Leonard Itennett of Detroit. Tho fighters staged n sruolling battle lor seven rounds, going In to the eighth round on virtually even terms. Ilnstnk suddenly found himself afler llcmicit laid n hard left on his chin, and the Seattle youngster. buttered Ihe Detroit veteran with both hands, llennet dropping to the canvas near the end of the round. Hostnk's injured eye, almost closed by Bennett's wild right In the fourth round, hail nearly stop ped the youths attack, Hostak weighed I'dU. and Den nett l'.o 3.4. Frankie l,cmon, Seattle, and Paul Smllh. Tacenm. lightweights, HSJtapCBJst evenly lu the eight roiuid sc&T-llual, Leiubd emerging victor. - HDSTAK WITJS 0VEF1 BEr.EiEn BY KAYO LINGS being fitted for a nail' of glasses. 1 don't know what he needs them for,, be can see everything that goes on well enough as it Is. He ought to have gone to a throat spe cialist instead, as be nad a coin and had practically lost his voice. He Bald that WOULD happen to him, when he only got to como to town about once In three months. When he comes to town, he wants to howl, and this time he couldn't. Ed isn't getting those glasseB to make him see better, Just to make him see bigger, 1 guess. There's nothing wrong wltu his vision. "Come out here In the street, Paul,", he called to me, "and tako a look at tbat big sign stretching across it up there. Have you ever seen thut swastika sign in It be fore?" I had to admit that I never had noticed It before, but it was there all right. "Ed," I told hlin, "you better lay off that swastika. If you mention It and Hitler to the man agement, thev'll Pin the Indian sign on you, swastika and all, with a hammer. Georgj Carllle was In Roseburg a few- days ago to see a doctor. One of bis hands had a tondency to go to sleep at unexpscted moments, and he was curious about it. "I'm getting-to bo Just about like an old wagon," he told me. "May be they can make one part thut wears out about as good as now, but the neighboring piece will bo ready to fall apart! ' . Mark Elliott sent in some spring flowers ho nad picked In Canyon- ville last Sunday, with the remark that he supposed I'd be wourlng them In myi lapel. Don't press 'em oat so flat next time, M:.rl(, and I will. . LOUIS EXPECTED TO Bomber's Dented Prestige at Stake in Fight Set for Tonight. . KANSAS CITY, Fell. 17. (AP) Joe Louis, well known finishing artist, meets Natie Brown of Wash iugton in a 10-round bout here to night. If the brown bomber fulls to polish off tils opponent In short ol der, Louis win be somewhat fin ished himself.' 1 - -1 '. Bob Pastor, Louis' most' recent ring foe; left the ring as unfinished business: Brown himself- emerged on his own feet at the end of 11) rounds in a previous meuting in 11)35 with the bomber. ,, If Brown declared Bo expected tb bo Knocked out, the opinion would be ilt'acticaily unanimous: Fans be lieve Louis has tbo much at stake, not to turn in an early kayo. Despite this, Brown, a wily ring- mall with - only two knockouts charged against him iu nine years of campaigning, oozed confidence. So did his manager, Billy McCar- ney. Battle Plan Given "We won't make the mistake we did in the other Louis fight," Mc Carney declared. "Brown tried to carry the fight to Joo then, and was puuehed silly for his trouble, although he came through with his nest snowing in mo olgliuu ninth and tenth. Tonight we 11 out-man euver Louis - for two . or . three rounds, then out box hiih to the finish. Brown appeared in tiorfoet c'ou dltion. His weight, close to . 2U0 pounds, was seven or bight pounds more than when ho fought Louis before. Brbwli has Uebil comparatively idle siucb ho last met Louis. Last December he dcclsioncd Johnny VYlthors, a tough knockout artist. Tho main' event was scheduled to go an at 10:05 1). m., (C. S. T.). The bout will be Hrbudrazl Over ti national hookup (NBC blilo net work). Mutchinakor Frank Gntto pro dieted a $30,000 to filiUlO gate, with Louis receiving 40 per cent, Brown lo per cent. BASKETBALL SCORES MONMOUTH, Ore.. Feb. 17. (AP) Albany college Pirates got away to an early lead In their hoop battle with the Oregon Nor- tliul Wolves but lltey couldn't keep up the pace. Iho uormalltes, led by O'Connell who accounted for 13 points, turned out a 3!) lo 2S vic tory last night. FOREST OHOVH, Ore.,. Kelt, 17. (AP) Tho Wlllanietto llenrcals, grlilng off to n 11 lo 3 lend In the firm live minutes, walked :.ll over PnciMc university s buttling cage team last night, 30 lo IS. PORTLAND, Ore. Fell. 17. (API The University of Portland Pilots chalked up their second 2 polut victory nvor I.lnflehl college last, night nnd counted themselves lucky. Final score was 3S to 36. The winning goal ca-.nc In the last 10 seconds of piny. The lend alter nated throughout the contest. Port land prevlotndy won frn;-i Lintield at McMlnnvllle 4S to 46. IIAKER, Feb. 17. (API Tin glnnt bnsketlinll learn of tho Cald well high school defeated the Hak-I or Bulldogs hero Tuesday night by! a 1.1-uie oi .id io z. except for n tie In the first quarter, the visitors led throughout the conies! Th- Cougars average six feet ono inch in ncigui. , WALLA WALLA. Feb. 17.-(.r) Us three-year winning streak ended last night by a J7 to-30 beet- l.. hv4ha PnlleeA of Puset SOUud. Wnltman college .basuetuau team . looked aueafl toaay to , iu pn; rnnfanillM lllln Bflrtea St fift- tern. Ore., Friday Bd Saturday npnltiBt Wlllnmette. Puget Sound handed, the . Mis sionaries their first defeat in 22 games. The Loggers led 18 10 17 at the half. . PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 17.- (AP) Franklin high retained un disputed possession ot the top runs In Portland's intei-scholastic hoop league toduy. The Quakers defeat ed Itoosevclt; cellarite, 19 to 13. Other results: Lincoln 21, Jeffer son 14; Benson 28, Grant 23; Waahlngton 28, Commerce 21; , Other High School Score Woodburn 19, Sllverton 17. . . Estacada 22, Hill Military 17, Bellfoiinlain 21, Salom 20., . St. Mary's (Eugono) 24, Eu gene 21, Coast Conference Standings Pts. Pts. W. L. Pet. For AesL Wash. State ....8 3 .728 992 356 Oregon '.667 440 408 Washington ....8 Oregon State ..3 Idaho 2 .600 343 329 459 422 283 374 KRNR PROGRAM , (1,900 Kllooycles) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 The Editor VievVs ihe Newt; 4:10 Tea Dausant. 4:45 Lud Uhjsktn. 8:00 The . Monitor View the , . News, . . 5 : 15 MinliaUan Concert Jjuiid, b:ao Hollywood Hillbillies. ji:3u Dinner. Concert, 6 : pU-News t iaahefl. . . ,--7:0U New Yortt Civic Orclloutla. 7;15 Mehlqt'y .Teltsers. . ' ., 7:au-i-The( American hamlly Rob inson. ... : 7 : 45 Your Grub Bag Program. S:u0 Sign Off. . THURSDAY, FED. 18 6:45 "Early Birds." . 7:01) Sunrise Organ .Coueert. 7:15 Alarm.. Clocic Club, i 7:45 News-Review News. 8:00 Sacred Hymns. 8:15 Instrumental Rcvuq., 8:30 Pentecostal. Service," i A. Harold Perslug. 8:45 Violin Concert. 9:00 Canyonvllle Community program. 9:30 Dorsey Brbs. Orch. 10:00 New York Civic Ohm. 10:15 Movie GbsSlp. 10:30-"Radid Rendezvous,'' Copea 10:45 Hbtnenlaket'S Harmony. 11:00 Marek Wobbera Salon Orch. 11:15 The Fdur Dictators. 11:30 Boswell Bisters and Blni Crosby. 12:00 "Time Slghi!,'1 Khudtsoh'iil iz:uu XJornna concert. 13:30 Aeolian 'Ensomble. ' 12:45 News-Review News, 1:00 "OddS & Ends." 1:80 Let's Dance. ..2:00 Travel's Rudio Review. 2:15 Municipal Dance Band.! 2:30 Hits of Yesteryears. 2!SO-New flashes. , ' 3:00 "World Book Man." 3:05 Songs We Ail Reriiembct-. d:av ivindieB ltcquest. 3:55 "hot Shots;" Cellars Radio, 4:00 The Editor Views - ttti news. 4:15 Hawaiian Shadows. 5:00 The Monitor Views . " News. 5:15 Los Angeles Symphony. 5:30 Hollywood Hillbillies. tH: 8:30 "Chick Chats," Douglas Cd riour Mill, . - 6:45 Organ Interlude. 6:50 News Flashes. 7:00 Girls of the Goldett West. 7:ir-Ceell Stack's Song Feit 7:30 Your Grab Bag Program. 8:00 Sign Oft. : lis FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 . 5: 15 "ijrtrly Birds." 7:00 S'uhrisb Organ Cdilcel t.' 7:15 Alarm Clock Club. 7:45 News-Review News. V-llll T M. I. ..l.i W.yu . Hl,,JUUll, I 8:05 Don Orlando ulid A.ccdi;dlbii o.xo cmcrct nynlllB. 8:30 Memories in Moiotly 9:00 Genial. Jun Gurbor. 9:15 Hits From the Shows 9:30 Mountain Music. 1IMK rinl,l,i Vl.... 10:00 Duko Ellington ilml iir,.i, . tra. , 10:30 "Radio Rendezvous," Cipeo 10: 15 Homemalicrs' Harmony j 11:00 "Your Highroad to Happj ness," Dairies of Roseburg vi,B ui too uoiuen West, 11:30 Modern Melodies. 12:00 "Time Signal," Knudtson1 12:00 "Phrysler Tops 'Em All; 12:15 .Mnnhaltmi Cm, ,.,-' ij-.ju uoy Eldrldgo and 8 win. UUUU. j 12:45 News-Review News. j:ij yuutis and Ends." 1:30 Songs ot tho Rnngo. 2:00 South Sea Screnudo. 1 2:30 Orvlllo Knapp. 2:50 News Flashes. ; 3:00 "The World Book Mini " 3:0o Gun Ariihlem untl Orclics! , tra. , 3:15 Novelty Tunes. ?:5nill,!lHf' ""I"""1 Program.' A :" ".Ho. Sho18'" Cellrs Rsdla 4:00The Editor Views the Klews ,.iu ,,ouis iMtuiunu and Orchcs , tra. 4:30 Colo Mclilroy ami Orchcs tra. 1:15 Ted Wcoms. 5:00 The Monitor News. Views the 5:15 Leo Rclsniun Irn and Orchcs- 5:30 Hollywood Hllibllliel, 6:30 Dinner Concert. 6:45 Organ Interlude. 6:50 News Flaihet. 7:00 Farm Bureau Forum. i.i.i .Memory Teasers. 7:30 The American Family Rob ihSorl. 7:ir Grab ling Prdgriim. R:0n Popular Dunce. 8:30 Basketball, Roiebdrj HI vs. Myrtle Point, Carl's TsvSrn; o , . ATTENTION MOOSE LODGE Heglllnr m'enllil p..u..u: wfc uiccung JcT Mooee members and friends, Adv.