Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 29, 1937, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., June 29, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC. OREGON, TUESDAY. JUNE 29, 1937. 1 Imm4 Dailr K-.pi nuadar kr tkc Aawa-ltcTictv t;u. inc. Mraibcr of The Aaaoclatcd Iraa The Aaaociated ireaa la exclubtve It untitled lo Ilia uafl for reDUbllca- Hon of all nawa dispatchea croditad to It or not ptherwlaa credited In thla paper and to all local newa publlahed herein. All rlghta of re publication of apeolal diapatchea nerem are aiao reaerved. HARRIS BSWORTH Editor Entered aa aecond claaa matter Ifay 17, 1130, at the poat office at Roaebura, Oregon, under act of Marcn I, lan. RtprtaanUd By Nefr York 21 East 40th Siroo- Chicago 360 N. Michigan Ave an Fraaclaco 220 liUHh Htroot llrtrolt 310 tilephenson Uldif., l.oa Anselea 433 H. Nprinff mrect. attle 803 Btewart Street. Hertland 620 8. W. Sixth Street, Vancouver, . 711 Hall Bide, at. I.oula ill N. Tenth Street, Atlanta 26 Grant Building. kaerlnOaa Hatea Pally, per year by mall 14.00 Bally, 3 inoktha by mall Dally, by carrier per month. fcMHjr, o uiumua dj mall. Tax Leaks laIIIK investigating tlio tiu- dodgorg it would bo a good lilcn for tlio federal govorniiiGiit to direct Its nttenMoii to tlio fact tout, lurgo amounts of rovonuo aro un collectable because of the Inability to lay any tax upon the Income from Blulo and local securities and through the- exomptlon from the normal Income tax of the intorost on all federal obligations. It Is nlsb a fact that revenuo l lost through exemption of tho sal aries of stuto and municipal offi cers and employes from fodornl In come tax, while 28 atutes which levy state Income taxes are losing revenue through inniillity to tax salaries of federal omployoB or tho Income from federal securities. At the present tims there are some 8,600,000 persons' on fodornl 'stats' and ' municipal payrolls who Moirpo altotfethor cither stata tpMrki Income' taxes) Many would bo' exempt In 'iiny.-?clio, because their Incomes do not reach taxable lovcls. Tho tlmo may bo approach ing, however, when congress will bo forcod to broaden the tux baso by lowering tho presont porsonnl exemptions. In that ovent, If the necessary constitutional amend ment had been adopted, a inrge number of state and local employes would become federal taxpayors. Thu amount of federal, Htate, and local securities now outstanding approaches tlio enormous total ot $70,000,000,000. Slnco It la not pro posed to tux outstanding issues, tho revenuo from public securities, If future Isbucs wero niuilo taxable, would not bo substantia! at first. . Tho way would novurlheless lie propared for collection of lurgcr rovonuos from that sourco In the future. Ilotweon 1010 mid I Mo ap proximately $10,000,000,000 of the federal public debt was retired. Yet between 10:!0 and 1037 the debt Inercnsod by around $20,000, 000,000. J'urt of tho new obliga tions, ns of tho old, are subject to surtaxes though not to normal tuxes, hut all the new fodornl Is sues could have boon fully taxable If the reform advocated in Ihe 1020's bad hec-n curried out at thai tlmo. The new Joint Cnmiullleo on Tux Evasion and Avoidance Ih coucen tratlng at present on the problem of plugging up loopholes in Die law which have permitted wealthy Individuals by various devices to ottcapo the full burden ot Incnmr taxes. II has authority, however, to consider oilier methods of lax avoidance, so there Is nothing 1 provent It from taking up later the nuostlon of tnY-cxcmpt salaries uud tax-exempt securities. Editorials on News (Continued front page 1.) produced such a dahlia before, you can obtain a patent that pi veins others troni selliiiK our product, except on tho basin of u loyalty paid In you. WAKOI.f) I. ICKI'.'S, secretary ol Ihe Inlcrlor " In President Hoosovoll'fl cabinet, Is an vulltust iistlc (Inlilln niiiuteur, and Is mining llwso who have patented a dahlia variety. That Is Inlernstlng In others than dahlia growers. Mr. Ickcs, as n Now fienler, must of necessity subscribe to the New Don theory of diking fmm those wltp have nnd giving to those who hnvo not. Hut that ennccrra what OTHKIt PKOi'l.K IIAVM. When Mr. ' Ickes himself tolls villi hand nnd bruin and succeeds lu producing a new vnrlcly of diih- liu, lie doesn't waul SO.MUIIODY EUM3 lo shnro Without nffm-l lu What bns coal him labor and thmigfit ond ingenuity. fHEOHY Is all right as tuts ,(A, for exunipie, Urn Now Deal theory of taking from those who have and giving to those who hive not.) Jiut human nature Is human na ture, and its roots strike deep. It is human nature to want to KKBP what you have worked for. So New Dealer Ickes PATENTS his new dahlia, so that the credit for orig inating it may not be taken from him and given to someone else, who has not worked for It. Behind iho Scenes In Washington By Rodney Dutcher WASHINGTON, Juno 28. Tho cvidenco is purely circumstantial, but you can build up a pretty good cose to support tho conclusion that C. I. O, strikes ugalust tho inde pendent steel companies might he cusu of co-operutlon between John I,. lOWls and the U. S. Steel Corporation. Tho deduction is muilo like this: "lllg Steel" Is not suffering while tho plants of its competitor are closed and ttieir customers re quire steel. Lewis isn't sutforlug elllier. Dig Stool" signed a collective bargaining agreement with tli I. O. ufter conferences between Lewis and Its chairman, Myron Taylor. So "Dig Steel" isn't having any strike nnd Is producing nod profiling full blast. Tuylor, In his position, obvious ly appreciated tho largo difference oetveon nnving the 11. 8. Steel plants tied up in this big produc tiou year uud having the independ ent plants tied up. Tbero aro vari ous types ot raps that corpora tions iuko wneii tney run up against u strllie 01 llle mini waged ny Mr. I,ewis. Taylor and J. I'. Morgan decided to let the independents tuke the raps if they desired. Up to thul time tho independents had been lend certain U. S. Stool would lalto the raps. They rocelvcd tho surprise ot their lives, nnd men lino Tom uirdlcr of Republic stooi, rcugene uriuo or nothlehcm anil urnesi weir or national, are eportod to huvo been hornot-mud. over since. There wero many considerations hut one in Taylor's mind was the fuel that Independent companies nnd neon taking tonnage away ironi'U.i a, .stent ,m recent years It was, Taylor's Job to' build up tho business of bis corporation and Its isubsldlnrlps. Lewis could, -be-useful in keeping up it, rigid wngo scale among1 Ul S.Stool competitors lnj CIIHH ue orguiirzou inom. Aim no oould ho, much nioroi,UHfuli;'tyJng tip their plants than tying up those or 'I uyior s corporation. At any rate, l,owis convinced Taylor that ho was all set to tackle 11. S. Steel first and alone, anil tnnt no costd put a large crimp in us production. Whethor he promisod that in caso U. S. Steel signed it collective imrgulnlng ngrcemont ho would then demand contracts from tlio independents, and cull strikes If rufused, can only ho a matter of coujecturo for tho rest of us. Hut It was understood here that Lowls would do exactly that. So what would you hnvo done In Taylor's placo? All explanation of. wny tllrdler and Oraco wouldn't sign with ihiwIs would lie morn, complex. Unquestionably !. I. O was moro strongly organized In U. S. Steel than In Kepubllc or lleth lehem. Hut the fact that U. S. Steel subsidiaries, Jones & Liuighlln and tnuny other steol compnntns had Hlgned union agreements, has cer tainly strengthened (lie hnnd of Lowls In tlio recent struggles. Amelln Karhart sulil she sitw few roads on her flight across iVfilcu. Tho unlives will muireclale her work in blazing a trail. 1'lre lu Philadelphia was slnrlod by a cigaret sninkor who went lo sleep, Illustrating Hint danger lurks in Ihe fag end of u day. The null linnse-lo-houso' cum luitgn Is saitl to huvo started from parking Jams on overcrowded trailer lots. Kxponents of evolution over looked n point when I hey failed to iHilat out Htrcot car sii-ap-lianglug as a vcsltgo or Ihe tree days. The alert (Ire firm might adver tliio (hat lis product was used by the 5eii-nillo racer who won in noihliiK (lat. (Copyright, J!W7, NK.V Service, Inc.) OREGON HOT SPELL BROKEN BY RAIN Ity (he Assortnteii Press. A sun long obscured by clouds anil rain smiled with renewed fer vor on Ihe Pacific northwest .Mou tin '. selling new season's heat rec ords at numerous t-olnts. 'the highest Icuipcrnliiro for Oregon, I0 d run t,is reported from The Dalles. The inercurv nlii-hcd lull al Pendleton run I Weir Creek. ;!l ot lloseherg. 07 at Med ford. at Salem, VJ at Kugene and !ij nt I'orllaml. A new s 'uson's high at llond or !l degrees vus folloueil by an electrical stoltn whieti put (. S. rorest eervlre efrlclals of Ihe Kre innnl forest on the alert tor pos sible lluhtnlng-cnuml fires. Only slight lain uri-ompunled the sloiui. Ileddlng. In northern California, reported I'M defines while In Washluglou Pi was lecorcled at ttliokuue, HI ut Seal tic and S3 III Taeoinu. VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAUE LICENSES ATKN BAH.VKH fllflord James Attn of Jtosehurg. anil Vlauulie UUiue JJuiucj, jeuiu BARBS 3f OUT OUR WAY JMlrZ. X SAV, OIDW Me T WWV, TM' COM - MOW GLAD 0- ' I TELL VOL) GUVS DIRTV" I I AM THAT I DIDM'T r-rPn WE WCHJLDM1 BE SEE IT ALU WIM ITr HE'D OP !7I hi ALLOWED TO SPEND! NOW.' THAT l TALKED ME OUT . lZT u' A PENNV OF THAT WAS SO HE I I OF IT SO I'M HUNDERD BUCKS J WOULDN'T V SAVED FEOM GIVlW -Jllllllllllllllllll"l HB WOM CM BAWK I HAVE TO V HIM THAT BIKE.' y rj3 II I 1! NIGHT 7 WELL,' SPEND AJJV " ' , 0 LOOK AT TH' V OF IT ON V BIG TOWW VOKELS. By EUGENIA CAST OF CHARACTERS CORAL CRANDAI.L, heroine and senior ut Klton college DAVID ARMSTRONG. Klton chomistry professor and ' Coral's husbnnd. DONNA ALLEN, Coral's soror ity rnommnto. IOYT MAHQUIS, Coral's one- timo fianco. a Yo8torday: Coral roaches tlio end with Hoyt Marquis und tells him she is inurried. And David has forgiven her. Nothing mutters now. CHAPTER IX Whoic1 Coral -awoke -on-, -the morning,, following the,, prom,- alio reviewed the events of tlio night beroro with a kind of wonder that so much could hnvo occurred u such a short period of ' time. She had leisuro, also, to cousldor what might be tho effects of hor words to Hovt. Straneclv. now that her decision was made, she felt no regret, no fear. The truth was out. Sho supposed Hoyt would toll her parents, perhaps go hroiigh with his scheme to ruin her futhor financially. Vet, lying on her hod with the bright morn ing stinshlno streaming into the ooiii, it was hard to believe that ioyt, selfish und revengeful us ho was, would really make good his hrcuts. And was It likely that his father, tho level-headed bnnker, lolm Alnrquls, would ruin an old rlend at tho whim of his son? Coral stretched lazily and gave a little sign of happiness. No mat ter what, happened she and David would work It out. If lloyt's plans went through, sho uud David would belli her father somehow. Surely her mother and father would .not bo angry with her when they met Dnvld nnd saw ho kind of person ho was. Hovt would try to prejudice them, ot oursc, but Ihey would see for bemselvos. Sho sat IIP In bod. slarLled. Hoyt! What had hnppened lo him last night? Kroin the moment that ho hud taken David's Mini and left the (liinco she had thought no more about him. She and David had discussed his threats, of nurse, planned what lliev would if he carried I hem nut. hut In Ihuir happiness it hail not no. lin ed to I hem oven to wonder what he would do inter being left stranded high and drv on Mm dance floor. Coral felt worried In plte of herself. No action could ive been moro carorullv mien. luted to infuriate htm. Mn uahI,i be far more iinarv at bee itnltllf leserllon than at what sho hnl told him. Per Hie first time she not iced Unit Donna was not lvlnir. till asleep. In her bed on the other side of the robin. Tho lied nil been slept in, and Ihe rovers wero thrown hack for Hiring. Coral wrinkled bee 1h-,iu-q ii ...... alike Donna to be no km ,rlv particularly after a dance. As lie got mil of ' bed she ileel,ln,l that there was uolliini- i n-n,-,.., bent. Donna bin) nrnhiiMi- ,ln. bled to ue( ,, rr breakfast ufl- i an, nun tout si need out of n.e oeni quieily ' in order not to sen tier. As n matter or fuel ui,n i,...i .. alked to Donna since tho night "Tore, when Dnvld hi,, I l.,fi i, p come to Coral's nitl ri,i,i i, be angry? As she dressed. Coral pondered the emblem n ,,. quite possible.- Donna. Ilko llovl. esented n public nffrnnt. ter how small, miieh i.,,- ..,.. private hurricane. Hut surely ! Wollbl HIM' allow Blleh ,i llllln blng to make her really annoyed. mis noi serious enough for t- Hlluulnir her eonii n,rni. er black curls. Coral giggled a (tin III llln ,nn.,ll...,l ... . . , 6 oiii, i no iriiole thing wi. i-.iil,,,,- f,. i Inispeet. She and Ikvi.l i,.. ng Donna and llovl. o , 1,1,11... Ions of the ilenuinds of comnir.ii politeness or tho opinions of Hunt.. i ii n ' n xttrt itrolmlilv Inily of lonxMftti wnxsiiiiir on th'r urn pun this niirninff HiNMit dioir !ifhhn drimrturo. JUHt then shf hf;ml swift fnnl. Hlcpn iiptT down the t-orrldor. ua in ii moment inn door nf tho room wig opened iotchIIiik iJomm, in U tho gloiy ol Uer newest aad tors, itrt ay wh suviaa. iae. t.m. MACKIERNAN most expensive sports clothes. There was, Coral noticed imme diately, no anfeer in hor fHco. As a matter nf (net, she looked al most suspiciously gnV and good humored. "(iood morning, lazy hones," Donna said. "Look at you, just getting up, while I've been over the hills and far away and hack again in the last two hours." "Such ambition," Coral laughed. "It would have taken a derrick plus all tho king's horses and all the king's men, to have gotten mo out of my nice, warm bed that early. Whero have you been?" Donnn tossed her blue felt hat into the closot and sat down on the )eilf:bGfotro ,,sho!lreplid 'W've been out having breakfast with your boy friend," alio said. Coral's heart stumbled a littlo on H regular course, and sho sat down suddenly on the nearest chair. "David?" sho said huskily. Her roommate laughed merrily. "Cloodness, no. After last night I realized that I haven't a chsnco thoro. I mcun Hoyt. He took mo uown to mo notei mr oreaKiast, " ""V , , . ' the country. He's just left for Wheatland." Oh!" Coral was absurdly re lieved. She could not forhenr asking laughingly,. "How does Hoyt fool this morning?' Ho feels Uko a cobra just ready to strike. If you must know. Ho gathered me up last night after you and David left us in tho lurch, and ho was plenty furious then. Hut this morning! Whew! Last night was nothing but tho calm before tho storm." Is ho really angry, Donna?" Is ho? What do you expect.? Von didn't exactly handle lit in with gloves, I gather. I also un- deiHlnml you told him all. That is, that tho wedding hells had rung out for you nnd our promi nent young chemist." Sho eyed Coral outzzlciilly. "I think that Ut (lo declaration Is going to make you some (rouble. Hoyt iMHrquis Ihii t as easily bribed to secrecy as I am." Coral rose lo her feet. "What do you mean, Doniui? Why should ho mako trouble? What good can It do Hoyt to loll any ouo hero at Iho university about Daviil and me? Don't get no excited,' Donna said warily. "1 didn't say he was going to tell anyone here, though 1 woiihlu t be surprised If he did. Mill he kept making noises about some money ' your father owed his and n lot of things like that." Well, (oral said slowly, you may us well know the truth, I guc'&a. My father "does owe lloyt's dad a considerable sum nf money, and Hoyt has always said that If I didn't marry him he'd make his father call in that loan. I'll admit ho had mo badly frightened, but to tell you the truth, tho more I think ahout, It, tho harder It Is, for me to believe HiHt Mr, Mur nuis would be influenced In such a matter by his son's solfish de sire for revonBe." Donna yawned. "Maybe you're right. Time will tell, Hut didn't Hoyt say anything to you last night about another little plan he has up his sleeve, nit set to pull j if you don't play tho gamo by his rules?" , I Coral looked at her, startled. "Another plan? Whnt -other? What are you talkinc h limit?" i ".Nothing, nothing at all," Don na said hastily, , ' Coral lost her temper, ' ponnn, , I sometimes think that you tell j me things like this just to make trouble, You'l like nothing better! than to break up my marriage and I'ause Moyt lo do some rash thing to hurt us all. I can't make up I my mind whether you're telling ! tho truth about all this business! or Just talking to gel me excited. What is It .'" Donna sat up very straight. "I'm telling the truth all linhl. I wouldn't bother to make up things to seo you squirm when I have so much fact nt my fingertips," t Coral walked across the room to the bed nnd put her hand on Donna's shoulders. "I'm sorry 1 lust my teulpcr. Donua. But can't you ee the sirit.u 1 w mudc 11 By Williams an y. a. r at. err. you know anything which Hoyt is planning to do which he hasn't told me, please tell me now. Can't you see what it means to mo? My whole lifetime of happiness Is at stake. I'm begging you, Donna! Tell mo what you know.' Donna pulled away from her, eyos narrowed, jaw clenched. "I'll tell you nothing." JJonnn, please! Coral was near to tears. Her roommate shifted uneasily "Forgot It, Coral. I was just teas ing you; "Aro you sure, Donna? Don't lie to mo. "Of course I'm sure. Stop fuss lug about It. I just wanted to have a little fun. I like Hoyt, and I think you'vo been pretty mean to him. I was silly to feed you such a line. Pretend I never said it." Coral relaxed. "I hope you're not fooling me, Donna. I couldn't stand It, if this situation cot moro 'complex than it is right now." She was too relieved to notice oiina's calculating look or the sly smile which flickered on her lips for an instant. 1 hey were silent for a moment till Donna said, "Did you see the papers this morning?" wo, why?" "They raided tho Crossroads Tavoru last night. Somebody cot into a fight and reported it to the police. Hoyt told me you left just wnen mo ngnt started Coral took a deep breath. "Am I glad wo got out of there. We . . ." A volco called from tho corridor. "Cora 1, you're wanted on tho phono." She left tho room and ran down tho slalrs. It was David, she knew. He had promised to call her this morning. She picked up tho re ceiver. "Hello." "Hello, Coral? David speaking, lalston, darling , , ." Sho interrupted him. "David I knew it was you. Can you come over. I've no classes till two, and a lot of things to tell you." "I'll be over all right. Coral, you must listen to mo. Something awful bus happened." "David," she cried, "what is it? What's the matter?" "Hang on tight, sweetheart. Tho process, Maxwell's, Homlorff's and initio has been stolen! They think 1 took it to sell. Don't say a word to anyone until you'vo talked lo mo. We're both in this." (To be continued) KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocyclei) REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Tho Editor's Views ol the News. 4:15 Chamber of C o m m o rce Program. 4:30 Pooms From the Towor Room. 4.--ID Hudy VnP.ee nnd tho Yan ..kees. 5:00 The Monitor Views the News. 5:15 N. Y. State Symphonic Maud. 5:30 tiny Uimhnrilo. S:linOrgnii Melodies. 6:tS Monmartre Famous Or chestras. 6:45 "Knights of the Road," Coen Lumber, 6:50 News Flashes, 5)atlg)evoticn8 DR, CHARLES A. KDWARDS Tho reason for success in iiny worthy Hold of endeavor Is, nfleiier (bun we think, per haps, very closely reluled to earnest and nertfisleul purpose and effort, ijulttlni! too soon or too easily baa spoiled many a life, robbed it of its finest achievements nnd turned fair hopes Into bitter disappoint meats. Jesus knew that to he a fact affecting every phase of human off cut, and that It bad sp'aial relation to Ihe sreatest of all Kieat tusks, the living of n ftood and useful life. That must always be a steady job, to which one gives all thai is In him, today and tomorrow and every day. Wo aro encour aged to come to Thee, our ttiwi. seokinK the Hiace and strength and wisdom that wo need. Help us to be enduring Christians steadfast In purpose nnd faith M to the duties thai await us. Allien. 7:00 Chevrolet's Mutlcal Mo menta with Gus Haenchen, Ramona and Robert Weed, 7:15 Henry King. 1:3U Your Orab Bag. 8:00 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 7:00 "Karly Blrda." 7:30 "Nowa-Revlew Newecaet. 7:45 J. M. Judd Say "Good Morning." 7:50 Alarm Clock Club. ' 8:15 Dixie Memories. 8:30 U A. Dance Band. 8:45 Operatic Airs. 9:00 Clyde Downy. 9:30 Old Favorite Melodies. 10:00 Paul Whitemuu. 10:15 Movie Qoaelp, 10:30 Radio Rendezvous, Copco. 10:45 Homemakers Harmony. 11:15 Variety 8how of the Air. 11:45 Sol Hoonil. 12:00 "Time Signal," Knudteona. 12:00 Manhattan Concert .Band. 12:15 "Singing Strings," Radio Music. 13:30 Hanson's Memories ill Mot ody. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 "Odds & Ends." 1:30 Afternoon Danco Melodies. 2: (in "World Hook Man." 2:07 Organ Interlude. 2:15 Spanish Orchestra. 2:30 Jack Shllkret. 2:50 News Flashes. 3:00 Phil Lovante & Oreh. 3:30 Kiddles Itefiucst Program 4:00 The Editor's Views of the News, 4:15 Arthur Tracy. 4:30 Jimmy lamcoford. 4:45 The Monitor Views the News. .5:00 "Melody Lane" with Wanda Armour at the Indian Theatre Organ. 6:30 Victor Young & Oreh. 0:00 Salon Chateau. 6:15 Montmartre Famous Or chestras. 6:45 "Knights of the Road," i.oen Lumber, 6:50 News Flashes. 7:00 Men of Vision. 7:16 Rooster Hot Sbols. 7:30 The American Family Rob inson. 7:45 Your Grub Bac. 8:00 Sign Off. THUnSDAY. JULY 1 7:00 "Early Birds." 7:30 News-Review Newscast. , 7:45 Alarm Clock Club. 8:15 Vagabonds of the Prairies 8:30 Full Gospel Church of the Air, Rev. A. Harold Pers ina. 8:45 Sol Bright. 9:00 Shop Fields In Illppllng Hhythm. 9:30 Girls of the Gold West. 9:45 Eddy Duchin. 0:00 Melody Mountnineers. 10:15 Orvllle Knupp. , 10:30 Radio Rendezvous, Copco. 10:45 Homemakers Harmony. . 1:15-r-Variety Show of the Air. i:4.i Hob Howard & Oreh. 2:00 "Time Signal." Knudtsons. 12:00 Noonday Organ Concert. ati iJhll Harris. Denn-Gen-et- scn. 2:30 I,. A. Symphony. 2:45 News-Review of the Air. 0(1 "Odds & Ends." 1:30 Lillian Pohjola & Her Ac cordion. 1:45 Afternoon Dance Melodies. 2:00 "World Book Man." 05 Chick Bullock & Oreh. 2:30 Hits From tho Shows. 50 News Flashes. 3:00 Uoswell Sisters. 3.15-Gene Knrdos. 3:30 Kiddies Request Progrnm. 4:00 The Editor's Views of the News, 15 iJick McDounough. 30 The Cowhands. 5:00 The Monitor's Views of the News. 5:15 Manhattan Concert FJund. 5:30 Olen Gray & His Casa Lonia Oreh. (i:nn Murch Time. 15 Montmartre Famous Or chestras, ! 6:45 "Knights of the Road," Coen Lumber. 6:50 News Flashes, 00 Chevrolet's Musical Mo ments with Gus Haenchen, Evelyn Herbert & Chas. Carlyle, 7:15 Fisher's Playhouse Presents "Hostage of Love." 3ii Your Grab Bag. 00 Sign Off. McLOUGHLIN HOME LISTED FOR PROJECT WASHINGTON, June 2S. (AP) Congressman James Molt said to iv a suhrommltten of tho advi sory board on historical sltea had agreed to mako a favorable re porl to have tho pioneer Oregon ('Ity home or Dr. John McLougH lln listed among the historic .site projects. Tho board previously rejected the retinest because the home was not on tho original Hltc now occu pied by the Hawley pulp mill. Mntt hImo said he would attempt to change the advorse report on Chanipocc, birthplace of Oregon's state government. OFFICERACING BIGAMY CHARGE PORTLAND, .llltin 28. (Al') Vancouver. WukIi., officials started nxtrudilinu lu-uccedliiKH today for Klank P. ppunimin, '22, u special I'ortluml police officer, wnntod on chaiues of bigamy. Dennlson wn3 arrested hero last nlRlit. Deputy Sheriff llrady of Clark rounly said Dennlson had married twice within a five-months period. He .- i.ii Dennlsnn mniTlcd Ethel Uivern Ktucry February 21, and left her three weeks later, tin .lune '22. Mrnily said, liennlson married Marjory Wacuor, 22, another Port land girl. O-C TRACT TRANSFER TO FOREST VOTED WASHINGTON, June US. (AP) The Semite approved today a bill, by Senator Charles I. Mc Nary of Oregon, which would transfer 200 acres of revested Oregon and California railroad grant lands In western Oregon to the Kngue river national forest for recreational purposes. Klghty acres are in tho Dead Indian Soda springs area and U0 Jn the Mc Allister Soda eprluga district. RAMB LINGS OF THE NEWS-REVIEW MAN BY PAUL JENKINS I HAD occasion to go t Portland last Friday, and suffered a very embarrassing experience at Third and Morrison street. As you know, thai Inter section is a busy one. I think it was busier than usual when I ar rived there and, after consider- able necessary Jockeying for po sitioii, succeeded A- in making a rieht-hand turn near tho nilddlo of tho street. Just as I did this mv horn. which is exceedingly tempera mental, shorted itself somewhere and commenced to blow. It blew long and loud, and unceasingly. 'edestiians scattered right and left, and several dropped their babies. Other drivers scowled, and hurled insulting epithets, as I cuffed the button hoping to stop tho infernal din. I couldn't do it, and finally bad to get out, lift the hood, and disconnect the con founded thing. Either Hurry Stearns, w e 1 1- hnown Roseburg mortician, or I, had to make this trip, and at the last minute Harry found he couldn't go. I bad a hard, tlmo getting away, my business was so lively; j had supposed, though, that a Honors for having the best fat lambs In the Douglas County Fat bamb and Wool show In Koseburg, Saturday, June 26, were well dis tributed over the county. C. O. Gerrett and Son of Glcmlale won first on a pen of five purebred fat Shropshire lambs. Second prize went to Paul Talbot of Canyon- vine on a pen of purebred Come- dale lambs. Other prizes on pens of five fat Iambs went to: Third Cecil Kessler, Umpqua; fourth, C. O. Critoser, Molrose; fifth, Geo. Hall, Oakland; sixth, Earl Agee, Roseburg; sevenths F. lauffer, Melrose; eighth, Kennoth Conn, Melrose; ninth, Geo. Casebeer. .Hide; tenth, E. W. Holllngor, Jlengary; elevonth, Mrs. C. J. ish, Ijookingglass; twelfth, Creed Cranfll, Lookinnglass. Winners in the 4-H club divi sion were: First, Labrie Ritchie. furden valloy; second, James Ni- hols. Riddle; third, Donald Har mon, Roseburg; fourth, Melvin Agee, Roseburg; fifth, Don Drum bach, Dixonville. The duality of fat lambs was exceptionally good for the season, 7 pens of five and it single 4-H fat lambs being exhibited. Iu ad dition, 34 hoad of purebred rams wore exhibited, and numerous sales wore mado during the day of inns tor breeding purposes. A to tal of 64 exhibitors participated in he show. Prizes on fleeces In the medium lass were: First. Kruao Bros.. Roberts creek; second, Kruse Uros., Roberts creek; third, I3usen bark Hros., Melrose. Prizes on fine wool fleeces went to: First, H. IX Kruse, Roberts creek ;' second, 'huI Talbot, Canyonvllle; third, I. A. Kruse. Rohorts creek W. J. Meredith. Looklngglass, won first; Mildred Kanipe, Oakland, socond; lairo Meredith. Iionkincclass. third, in tho coarse or braid wool fleece class. LONDON', Juno 25. 1 AIM The British government is speeding fiillillment o( its pledge to pro mo every nmn, woninn and ehild n tho country with u gas ninnk In cuho of win. Alreudy masks have been nuiiiu- fncturnil for ii.ono.onn of thu 15.- 000,000 people in tho Ilrltish isles, specially tho Irish r'reu State. flint disclosure ivus made yester day by llenl'frey 1,10yd, under suc retury of tlio home office, lu the houso of commons. Iho tnesent IMOmani calls for ho production nf 30,000.000 masks o sunply immediate protection In nli.-itiliiinls of the dense industrial dlsl rtets. Instructors on SO trucks, enuln- ped with special gas chambers ill visit towns and vllhmes in every purt of tho country to tesl Iho masks under actual gas con ditions und give demnnstrnttnns usu of tho equipment. Volun- eors will be hllowed to enter the gas chambers wearing the musks so that confidence In them may become general. Advertisements for n new itimrlment block lu London's fash- nnablo Itegents park district em. Phasizc tho buildings have bomb proof and gas proof shelters. STOCKMEN ASSAIL FORESTRY POLICY POUT OR FOR I), .lime "s.ll P Nichols mid A. V. Jlaisters. offlceis of the Western Oregon I.lvostock associailon troni IXiuglas county, made spirited addresses at the sheepherders' picnic held at Mount riumnug stnte park Sunday and at- ended ny noout uOO people from all parts of Curry county. tMcnois iioscriiiod tho forest ser- rico as tho perfect example of a "bureaucracy devoted to nmklnt- brueii grow where it did not be- ALL BRITONS WILL GET GAS MASKS man In Harry's line would always find It dead. Saturday was a hot day In Port land, and there was a brisk sale ot bathing suits und straw hats, iu the department stores. 1 walked clear around Meier & Franks a four block hike look ing in the windows; aud wasn't greatly surprised to find that in all that space only one small sec tion was devoted to men's wear. Merchants certainly d 1 b p lay their goods for the ladles' trudo, aud properly so, as 1 think the women do nlne-tenlbs of the shop ping. Visited Washington park Satur day afternoon and watched the buf falo roam. At the timo, they were confining their roaming strictly to tno leeu sheds. There are some huge bulls, standing six feet high or mora at tho shoulder, and weighing a ton, for all 1 know. And some young calves, with but tons for horns. Theso didn't look nearly ns much like a buffalo, as their daddies und mamus did. I couldn't tell whethor the blue baboon looked prettier when ho was coming, or going. 9 Portlnnders wore talking with about as much interest of Joe Car son's marriage, as if it had been tholr own. As near us I could make out, the women felt sorry for Joe, and the men for his wife. long." Roth speakers scored tho forestry department for destroying the range land of western Oregon by a policy which only created firo hazards as was proven by the dis astrous fires of last season, one result of which wns the wiping out ot the city of Bnndon. The proviB-. ions of house bill No. 139 were ex plained as .offering a remedy through tho work of land classifi cation boards and the enforced co operation of the forestry organiza tion in burning brush on land des ignated as range laud. How's Your Health? By DR. IAGO GALDSTON Ruling Out Cancer Causes Hy DR. IAGO GALUSTQN .'. . In1 seeking;.-tho cause of n dis ease, it is sometimes as important nut to exonerate suspected agents as to discover tho ctllpublo ones. This becomes particularly desir ubls when suspicion fulls upon vnluabio food items or useful en vironment agents. In tho caso of cancer, almost everything , with which man conies In contact has at ono tlmo or another boon suspect ed as contributing to its develop, inent. For example, studios have been made on tho relationship of alum, innm cooking utensils to the in cidence of cancer. The tarring of roads and tho use of niacudam have been under suspicion. Meat eating, the eating ot fruits nnd. certain vegetables, and lately tho use of milk hnvo been "accusod" as possible causes of cancer. Needless to say, all of the above citod itoms huvo been shown to hnvo no bearing whatsoever on Iho origin of cancer. Whon wo refer to tho history ot other dis eases, the causes of which were unknown for a long tlmo, we find similar experiences. ilocauso the causo of tulierculo sis was established and tho tu bercle bacillus identified, many be lieved tuberculosis, was duo to some herditary taint, or that tlio north wind, a sudden deep giiof, vinegar or worms caused it. Sometimes suspicion is thrown upon nn entirely "irrational agent" by an erroneous and faulty statistical sludy. Years ago one Ingenious amateur statistician ob served that there was a correlation between tho softness ot the ns plmlt and Iho Infant mortality rate. Ho observed that wlicn tho asphalt was soft tho Infant mor tality rate was high. Ho jumped to Ihe conclusion that soft asphalt had some direct bearing on infant mortality. t)f course Ibis corre lation was only accidental. The fact is that high tcmnnniliirea soften iiHphall. iTcvlous to sterilization and ho forn Ihe refrigeration of foods was common, cholera Infantum (the acute dinnhenl diseases of chil dren) was widespread, largely due to tho spoilage and cnnln,i,,H of the foods, they were fed during ...... .,-m;r. i ms- was tuc cor relation" between the softness ot the asphalt nnd tho rise in Infant mortality. The cause nf cancer remains un known, bnt. it is most certain thnt II Is not due to nnv fomi um i our riielary. On thnt score nt least wo can bo ccrlain. LOCAL GUARD UNIT'S KUa 1 ER NOW FULL The Koaobnr national company has been recruited lo full strength, preparatory to Iho annual summer encampment. How ever, thero Is a possibility of ono or two vacancies before tho com pany leaves, nnd applications for enlistment will bo accepted, Lieu tenant It. L. Irving, compnny coin, r.uiuder, reporls. Sergeant Miln II. (ta'lfrnr n assigned lost night to the rank o( puiioon leaner, In charge of the second platoon. Private! Mlltord Cyrus, Dale Crenshaw nnd .(nines Mallory were promoted to privates first class. Clinton Fogel. whoso enlistment period expired, was reenlisterl, and Kverott W. Crouch and Robert H. Wells were enlisted ns new re emits. Refreshments ot Ice cream, rnlin nnd coffee were terved tollowlng the drill period.