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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1937)
v ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 25,'l9-: FOUR Uauea' Oullr Excrpl Muadar mw tae Nena-itevlew Cb- tae. MaMber of Taa Aaaoclated faa The Aouiaud I'm In exclualvo ijr enUtlod lo the use for rupuul ta Hon of all newa dispatcher credited lo It or not otneiwlaa credited lo this pacer and to all local newa publiihisd herein. All flunta or re publication of epeclal dispatoD.es herein ara alio reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered as second claaa matter Hay 17. 1U0. at the post office at BqieburB. Orea-on. under act of itch t. ltli. Representee) By a PmdD-120 Buh Street. Lot Anrlr 183 Bouth Spring Street. Hcaitle 6UI Stewart Street. Cblcaa-o 360 Nortb Michigan Ave., Detroit i'i Stephenson ttlda.. New Vara 21 East tutb Street, fvrtlaad -Bedell Bids. Hiibeuriytloa haiea dally, per year by wall, Uaity. a iiioiutis by mall..;.... i.Ou Dally. 3 iiiouine by Uiali.....;. l.Ut laily, by currier per month 6c 1 Fame's Price. Ipliis pt-ice of fuiiio uiid wbiiltlb ' una thb two usually go togclh cr, In ofleu worry In proportion. Kidnap .plola, extortion plots, blackniuil plots arc but a tow ot (ho plaguos oC tho rich null tunious. 1' i oin lioilywoou where big .names are numerous, and whore there Is wealth aplenty, a news story pub lished yeatorduy told ot threaten ing lottors received by throe fam ilies Ucitiaiiclihcc . largo silnis or moiiby., Doubtloau many otlior not ables ..received similar demands and kept. 'Silent about it. Tho old saying "uneasy lion the bead that wears a crown" hus Its application ill thosri duys too. few crbwns are iii existent oliiol tliaii ill museums, it Is true, Out wealth, the hiodol-n cqiilvnlont, causes many a head, to iio uneasy. ' The Coronation Business. IN ENGLAND they are preparing no end for' tho groitcst coro mony of tho hresunt generation tho crowning of their new king. Thore Is cohsldoiablo senliment about this bUBlnuss of mounting a thing guudy with Jowels on the top of a duzod tind pnrndo-wonry young man. Ilia muinly It Is a gi gantic commercial enterprise. . The event is being advortlsed In nowspapors throughout tho world but most ot tho promotion is being done id this country for many Amorlcans have money enough to onalilo thorn lo travel and aro gullible enough to pay tho prices that will provnll in Uiigliiutl dur ing coronation week. Tho London correspondent ot thn Now York lloruld-'i'rlbuno reports that top price for llio rent uf u town hoiiso for tho week seems to bo (7,500. ltooms overlooking the pitlli ot tho procession are being held for (2,600 for tho day sonio Union this figure Includes luncheon. Nbr ale they renting rials ami ho tel rooms for a single day. Much uccdhimodntlons uro loosed for per iods ranging from flvo lo fourteen duys. ... Of course lllero aro. countless other angles ot coniiiirrclnllxlu. Tlioro will bo coroniillou clRiirolles, flags, books, cloth, colors tho SIDE GLANCES j , ' cot'H. ID? Bvt smvict.iKC. i.ii nui)t.rt.O'r: 36 . "Mmua wus just bcinjl coy. It'ji cusy lo sec Umt s!ic was out 4o get dad.n list is without end. Darned clever, those British they are Bliuply bound to get SOME value out of the business ot having a monarch. Travel Deaths. I'll!! crash of the privately chartered bus 111 Illinois yes terday, shocking as It was, serves to call attention to tho fuct that amazingly fow motor buses aro In volved in fatal accidents, in spite of tho huge annual, death toll on American highways, and as numer ous as buses now are, the uccident record ot tho regular bus lines may bo expressed In inslgiilflcunt numbers. Any form of transportation has its element of duugef. it seemed as though the airlines suffered so many accidents during the last half of 1930 tbat public confidence in that niodo of travel would bo completely shaken. As a matter of fact, though nows of plane ac cidents is ulwuys sensational news, travel on the regular air Hues is not so hazardous. According to the latest monthly bulletin of the bur eau of air commerce of the U. B, department of commerce, you can travel 15,118,023 miles in planes on regular lines before being killed. In tho last five years 115 airline passengors huvo beon killed In nc eidtnts but In those five years the planes covered 203,206,133 miles. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) front jiago with tho President's scheme to pack the BUpremo court. Here Is a Monday sidelight on theBO strikes: "The stock market today suf fered 'the yenr's slmrpcst decline on another wave of liquidation cuusod by continued nervousness ovor tho spi-eud of sit-down Btrlkes. Closing losses ranged to more than six points In leading Industrials. Major operators withdrew to slilc liuo safety, making tho market vulnerable for thu small selling thut is developing - here . and abroad," TOM WATTEHS was talking the bthor day lo un Intelligent In dian. The Indian said: "I've been reading about those sit-down strikes all over tho coun try. I think 1 sit down too and see what happon." At tills point, tho Indian's wire broke In. : . "Yon go on sit-down strike," she said. "No ebon wood. No wood for flro. No fire for supper. You go hungry." THAT'S oxuetly the way thb No work, no production. No prd- ductlon, no dividends. If there nib to bo no dividends, the stock mar ket is a good pluco to STAY OUT OP. Henco Monday's break. 7-PERIOD EPISCOPAL SERVICES ARE SET Tho Hevon sent uncos iron, tho Ciohs will form llio (homo I'm Llio Good Krldiiy so r vice ut SI. (looro'H tiplsi-o.iul church, tho liov. Pony Smith, roc tor, uiiiiouna-U tmkiy. Tho Ktmorul public is inviltMl to utti-ml liny or nil of tho (hruo-hoitr sun-ice. which will be itlvldoil into 20-mlm.lo periods. Each put-loil will bo hukIm up or ii solo Hppi'oprialu (o tho thomo and u iiiodKiitluii on one of the B0VO1I RimtOtH'OH, Tho son-loo will stun ut noon and woi'Hhlpci'H aro luviud, Mr. 8ml tli slates, (o como and go ul any time. Paso hum I km mid Kuoi Company soIIh turpciitlno, kalHomiuo, cold water paints, etc. Adv. By George Clark OUT OUR WAY ' yOU'LL HA.VE TO X GUESS : ' ' SCRAPE TH' I X BETTER. J M.-. .1 ll MUD OFF VOUR. I X-0 -?.rr J j' y?fll- 5ISTEE WITH A I C---:UI----l i r 1 stick; vou , ''r'" CCPR. 19J7 SVW SEBVICE. WC. - BORN THIRTY VEARS TOO SOON KING OF HEARTS By EDNA ROBB WEBSTER CHAPTEll XXII i Tho littlo time that renmluod on that last morning, nflor n lulo ln'i'aki'.iHt, Lynn devoted to pack ing. J Joil insisted upon helping hor, hut she did not seem to know how to do anything. Hor efforts were Impulsive and ineffectual, At. tho liiat' moment, she presented Lynn .with a complete sot of ivory satin lingerie and un ounce of im ported French perfume. W hen ynn protested Her extravagance. .sho dismissed tho gifts as of no consequence. Hor generosity was fostered by abundance and indul gence, and not by a spirit of lov ing sacrifice. She gavo from her luvlsh provision and knew noth ing of intrinsic values. Much as she treasured the luxuries, Lynn was reluctant io accept what would have' represented so much effort to hor. Zola and the Colonel bad added their persuasion that Lynn should remain with them. But she was de termined to return nortb. Added to being their responsibility, sho feared now for the chaos her af fection for Jack might precipitate Into thoir orderly design for liv ing. Sho knew that If they sus pected llio truth for a moment, they would- speed her departure with all haste. Thoy would toler ate no smallest clement which threatened t Dot. a happtnens, she wna sure. Hut she compromised with a promise to consider return ing nl somo hit uro time. Dewey enmo speeding out to the house In the early afternoon, pro testing, "I Just 'heard you wore leaving. Of course, I didn't bolievo it, but I came out to see what you bad planned,' he lowered his voice with guarded significance 'We'll ko anywhere you say, sweet. If you want your relatives lo be lieve you're going back north I'll moot you utiywhoro you say." Sho navo him It look that was In tended to wither or freezo, depend ing upon his vulnerability. "I don't wish to moot you anywhere. Mr. Condon. 1 huvo only beon civil to on lor Doll s sake ,auu i m Roiim bank north lo lake care of myself, whero my acqunintance doesn't In clude men like you." Oh, I say, aren't you being a Utile cruel?" Not nearly so cruel as I should be. You need somo man to deal with you, or somo woman who Is ruthless as you are not I ho in nocent girls you select for your vic tims.'' "Innocent girls!" he sneered de fensively. "Ob, I don't expnet you to believe thut any of us are innocent. Your pattern fits everyone, in your own mind. (Joodbye Mr. Condon. It lias beon something of n revelation to know you, and the experience may be useful to mo In (ho fn lure." She stood up lo dismiss hhu. llo retreated with a Utile loss limn Ills usual grace, but his ltian ucr still Insisted Unit lie scorned her rebuff. As she stood at the imp., door tind watched bis glitter ing car disappear down the drive, j sho thought- how very fur apart welo (hose two extremes or her j revelation of men In one short. week lf time. She foil wiser by n gen or ttme ano uepins 01 pmhm- ience .since the morning when fno had first entered Ihul dour. The nidi en sercntlV of thn day. the mystery of the drooping oaks, the been of the nmmiouu u-ooh weie l he same. Hut she was not ine Maine. Stic bad experienced the lenlh nf love ai.d the revulsion of thut subxltiute which was almost us nlit uh love, and unite un uul- omul. And aim bad renounced them both. . I'be Mime umiin which bad feted her alt week, with one execptlmt, was nt Hie station to speed l.yim'i leimrture. She was amazed ami de lighted to find her di awiucrooin--the Colonel had luslsled Upon that -filled with farewell Rilts ot bonks and (lowers and confections. ll was u happy climax for her holiday. The girls wero demon- ; native and tho boys ultohiivo. : Kveryoue promised lo see her In i Hilt ago soon, whether or not they . hud nliv Idea of V slMliK in I lie ! north. She accepted the promises I in the same spirit they were mnde, like all such assurances of the f'.l I lure. . i And tho next thing Lynn knew. Uio littlo group ou tho platform ' was receding into the distance and the train was speeding toward tho north. The happiest week of her life was ended and she dtd not know whether to mourn or rejoice. Tho fulgence of Us shilling mem ory was going to light the future tor hen but ah! the contrast it would suffer from the experience. Could she reLurn to the monoto nous pattern of the two-tono tex ture she bad been weaving ulone, after gazing upon those rich mid intricate designs of vurigatcd color? It would lake plenty of coinage and determination, she knew. More than she possessed? Lynn wondered. To distract Jier thoughts, sho turned to inspect the assortment of gifts . . half a dozen new books ami as many of tho week's periodi cals. She would have a whole day iii which to enjoy them, tomorrow. Tho (lowers would bo wilted by tho lime she arrived home, but the confections would be a treat for ber und Mib. Klme over many days. She would give Susanna z box of candy and fruit, also. Sho began to anticipate . seeing Susanno and telling her all about the joyous holiday. Perhaps not quite all but describing what she had seen for the beuofit of Su sanne's vivid imagination. She was grateful that she could count on seeing Susanue, Lynn reflected, a trifle wistfully, recalling Doll's host of friends. And then, as always, hot thoughts reverted to Jack, find she remembered his farewell. Me had been gay enough wllh the rest of them, and no ono had noticed his sudden gravity when he took Lynn's hand and kissed her sud denly and firmly on tho mo'"' It was over so quickly that she hadn't time even to i hi n k about It until afterward, und tho Incident bad no significance for ntiyono ex cept Lynn and .lack himself, per baps. Sho wondered if it had, or if his family duty had prompted (he gesture of affection. The tor ment of uncertainty was loo pain ful, so she tried to dismiss the conjecture. Of ono thing sho was certain, however; (hat somo part of her some vital elementhad been left behind her in. the south. Her -love remained with Jack, whether or not bo desired It. And wholhor ho know it or not, Jack had changed ber enllro perspective oirlifo and given a new meaning (o Its funda mentals. She never would be (lie same again, having experienced the rovelatlon of love as It might have beenf lint It was gone now. It had appeared, an elusive vision, and vanished again like a phantom ship of the night. She had glimps ed lite ultimate. A glimpse was better than never seeing at all. being blind forever. It gavo hoi something to dream about. Tho train roared north, as If protesting Us transition from the soft, golden atmosphere Into the damp gray chill which shrouded it completely on the second nli;bt. The cars creaked and shuddered, and lelcles dropped mourn fullv from window ledges. And there was not that pleasant animation o? expectancy aboard the train HR CHARLRS A. KO WART 19 The writers! of the Bible were sure that the stniy of Cod's - Infinite grace and care was a story to be told, told nut with gialltude and enthus iasm. They frequently called to God to enable them to witness freely and fully to the truth of His constant care. It Ms too hud that we uro not oflencr inspired to do the same Miing. God has so generously bestowed upon Us Ills goodness and glace and care, hut too of ten we are strangely unrespnu ue and uni nmmuuicativo nlrimt It. Kvrn IT we do nol find it In us to say much about It, we could ul least look joy ous and glad. We do bless Thee, our tied, for Thy goodness unto the children or men. Do Thou help us to bear witness lo all of Thy loving kindnesses and Thy tender mercies. .May we ever be true witnesses of Thy const a ul cure. Amen. By Williams 5 which had been so obvious on tho trip south. There wore few pas sengers because most of the car nival gdests had returned several days earlier. Hut Lynn enjoyed the privacy of her drawing-room, reflecting that It was probably the last as well as the first In her experience. The entire week had been so crowded with novel experi ences for her most of them de lightful ones. Its short span bridg ed a deop chasm between her past and her hit uro, but alio had yet lo discover its astonishing depth. Lynn walked through the maze of hurrying humanity In the term inal. It seemed queer to see every one rushing so frantically about, with such grim expressions on their faces. Many .of them Were running, as if each moment must suffice for two. It seemed so very i long sinco she had been a part of this haste and anxiety. But she was grateful now to grasp at some thing deflnito which would absorb her thoughts. She glanced nt ihn station clock, and quickened her own pace involuntarily, overtaking the redcap who had carried her bags from the train. A taxi," she nodded, as his ges-' turo inquired. if-tho uiivcr madegood time, she, would be at Duntilng's at the usual hour. She gave him her destination and lnquiredManxlously, "Can you make it in ten minutes? Ho nodded und slummed the door to. With screeching brakes and sudden stops which almost precipitated' Lynn from the ton lieau into the front seat, he depos ited her at the main entrance of the department store at the spe cified time. Lynn hurried to the , checkroom and left her bags be fore she wont up to the ladies' ap parel shop on the fifth floor. See ing no ono ubout, she went into the locker room, where she found Susanne absorbed with her make up. Her face lighted with pleasure when she saw Lynn, and she threw hor arms around hor with an un dent embrace "Well, If it iitn't the beautiful lady, herself, back here among us. Gee! I'm glad to see you? 1 was afraid maybe you wouldn't come back." "Why nol?" Lynn laughed. It was rather nice to be so cordially welcomed homo, even by(Susnnne. "Did you have n. swell 'time?" "Marvelous!" "You look it. Why. you're tan ned just imagine being tanned in February," she sighed dramatic ally. "How's overythlng?" Lynn was hanging her wraps In tho scarred Ftecl locker. Susanne rolled her eyes nnd ges tured with her shoulders. "Hm! not so good. Ixiwry's been on the warpath ever since you left. And there's a new model. I guess he had to get a sub because business has been pn?hy good. Hut be will be glad to sre you back, all right, all right. I hope bis disposition Im proves with your gentle influence." (To bo continued) BARBS1T "Ki'iio Him SHulit rcnrlliqiiiilti'." i I ho wnniiin wlm jinu not nil thn Irnln hail tiinbnhly niinoiiiirril that It u ns nr-ver ili'i-iili-il u bother. Mr. Hikivoi- hull 11 phnst writer since tio didn't (iol iinnmd to toll till; tlhnlll )li U)liurilinll. . j ll turned nut tli.it tho tits I the former Chicago C-lnnn was pook Itm tor his wife wna a woil-known movio blond, not the usual inys-; terloua ono. J tleotKia'a chain Kane lias won n ' H-hour week, but jirnlmhly will not clamor for timo mid n bait. j A .lanieSlnwn, N. Y.. mother of j it says. "1'eoplo 'nimbt to have i ninio h.ihlos tintl not fay so much nttoniSon to niakliiR money." litt ler IlilnUs she has something there. ' CoiiyilBhl. la :?. NKA Service, Inc. Tho w.ilktm; slick Insect repre- seats one of Nature's greatest i works of riunnuflntie. A bird can j BliRht squarely beside olio of these i ouvlous, olonituted Insects and be i inuiwaro nf Its presenco. When a 1 IlKht Is flashed mi tho walking j stick It Rinoiimtlcally freezes into ituiuobtUt-. I WASHINGTON, March 24 Senator Borah (R-Iduho) intro duced today a new child labor amendment to the constitution pro viding for federal regulation of employment of children under 14 yours. Borah Introduced the joint reso lution providing for tho amend ment without comment on the sen ate floor. A child labor amend ment, which has been awaiting ratification by the state3 for 13 years, fixes the age limit for fed eral regulation at 18 years. It has been approved by twenty eight states. Eight more are need ed to make it part of the consti tution. . Borah's amendment would pro vide that "congress shall have power to limit, regulate and pro hibit the labor of persons under 14 yearB of age." It specifies the power of the state shall be "unimpaired" ex cept that the operation or state laws shall be suspended so far as they would be affected by, the amendment, Borah told reporters he (lid not believe the amendment now pend ing would be ratified. "If it Is ratified' he added, "iny proposal will not bo pushed." KRNR PROGRAM M.snO Kilocycle) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW . HEMAIN1NG HOURS TODAY Qfc Editor Views the News. 15 Huwaltan Shadows. :45 Karl Wllko, Baritone. 00 Monitor Views the News. 15 I.os Angoles Symphony. 30 Hing Crosby and Bosweil's. 00 Dinner Concert. 30 Ace of Diamonds, Wilder's. 45 News FiaBhes. 03 Musical Moments, Chevro let. , 15 March Time. 30 Your Grab Bag Program. 00 Sign Off Good fJight All. FRIDAY, MARCH 26 6:45 "Early Birds." ' 7:00 Alarm Clock Club. , j becasion 1883 FvWv THE DOUGLAS NATIONAL BANK Home Owned 1. H. Booth. President Harris W. Booth, Vice President G. V, Wimberly, Vice President MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE 30 News-Review News. 45 Morning Organ Melodies. 00 J. M. Judd Says Good Morn ing. 05 Don -Orlando and His Ac . cordion. , 15 Sacred Hymns. 30 Memories in Melody. 00 Jan Garbers Music. 30 Golden Voices. 00 Duke Ellington. 30 Radio Rendezvous, Copco. 45 Homemakers Harmony. 16 Variety 6how of the Air. 45 Mountain Music. 00 Time Signal, Knudtsoh. , 00 Charles iVagaboud and Or chestra. 1 30 Manhattan Concert Baud. 45 News-Review News. 00 "Odds and Ends." 30 Modern Melodies. 00 World Book Man. 06 Organ Interlude. 15 Orville Kiiapij and Orches tra. . 30 south Sea Serenade. 60 News Flashes. 00 Gus Arnuheim and Orches tra. 15 Novelty Tunes.. ;30 Kiddles' Request Hour. CO Editor Views the News. 15 Louis Katzman and Orches tra. - , JS f'nl MpFli'nv'a Hand. :00 Monitors View of the News. .15 Hoy Eldridgo und His Swlngsters. , :30 Songs ot tlie Range. :00 Hansen Motor Co. Program. : XS Dinner, Concert. :50 News Flashes. . :dQ Farm Bureau Forum and News. : 15 Victor Heitbbrt Meloilles. :30 American Family Robinson. :45 Your Grab Bug Program.. :00 Sign Oft Good' Night All. SATURDAY, MAnCII 20 0:45 "Early Birds." 7:00 Sunrise Organ Concert. 7:15 Alarm Clock Club, i 7:30 News-Review News. 7:45 Alarm Clock Club. 8:00" Sacred Selections. 8:30 Kay Kyser and Orchestra, 8:45 Marimba Music. 9:00 Memories in Melody. 11:30 Magic Carpet. . 10:00 Here Comes the Bnnil. 10:16 Miscellaneous Rhythm. 10:30 Radio Rendezvous, -Copco. 10:45 Honieniakers Harmony. 11:00 Jack Shilkret anil Orches' tra. 11:15 Variety Show of the Air. 11:45 Dick McDonough and Or chestra. 12:00 Time Signal, Khudtson. 12:00 Los Angeles Dance Uatiil APRIL 1, 1937 One Hundred and Thirty-Two Years 6f Banking Service OUR FIFTY FOURTH ANNIVERSARY bn the above date oltr bniik will tiltve com- -plcted fifty-four yeats of cdritltiuous banking service to RoseBurg arid Douglas bounty, and iii observance of the event the officers and directors will holrJ open house to their friends Iri the banking tobms from two to four o'clock. Established Aptil I, 1883, The Douglas Na tional Bank is tlie oldest' Otegbn bank sotith bf Sa lem. It is bne of thb five bldcst in the state and has been successfully bpernted by the present ownership for the past thifty-six years. Our six officers and directors havb had a total of pne huiidrtd ttnd thirty two years training in serving the many ctistbmers of the institution. We hope to have the opportunity of exchang ing grcbiirigs with as rhnHy of you its pbsslblc otl thb df our, birthday. and Home Managed Since 1883 Edwin S. Booth, Cashier V. J. Micelli, Assistant Cashier George Kohlhagcn, Director PORTLAND, March 25 (AP) The absence of demand In many sections of tbe country -resulted In a potato decline this week, a survey showed today. Several shipments wont .forward with the prlco :c bo established after arrival at the marketing point. Idaho Itussets have drop ped 85 cents on No. 1 und 40 cents on No. 2 at the shipping points. 'Favorable field conditions are expected to promote trading in seed, which will reduce track hold ings and Improve sentiment," said C. J. Hansen, Bureau ot agricul tural economics. - "As soon as a greater volume . of orders is re- ce ved and a more definite trail ing basis is established trading ( operations win ue greuuy accele rated. . '- "Growers are expected to sell more freely as Boon as they are satisfied with prices. However, It is true that growers are as much opposed to selllpg on ah advanc ing market ns the trade is oppos ed to buying on declining mar ket." 12:15 Don Orlando and Ills Ac cordion. , 12:3i)Hanseh Motor CB. Program, 12:45 News-Review News. 1:00 "Odds and Ends." 1:30 Freddie Martin and Or chestra. 2:00 World Bookman; 2:05 Organ : Interlude '2:15 Joo lluyines : in Popular Music. 2:50 Nevis Flashes. 3:00 Operatic Echoes, 3:15 John MeCorhiuck. ' 3:30 Kiddies' Renuest" Hdllr. 1:00 FMml Melodies. MSNnw York Civic Orchestra. ) 4:30 Boswell Sisters. . 7 4:46 Moods in Meiouy. 5:00 Monitors Views of the News. 6:15 Manhattan Concert Band. t.qn on,,,wln Ctitilln Piti'lv. 0:00 Dinner concert. 0:30 Phil Levnnt and the Rhythm Kings. 6:50 News Flashes. 7:00 Popular Concert. 7:15 Modern Rhythm. ' 7:30 Suturflay's Grab Bug. 8:00 Sign Off Good Night All. CORPORATION 1937 V