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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1937)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG; OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1937. FOUR lulled lllr liirul MloUar tor thf Htwit-ll.evit-. '' 1"-' IHrmbrr of The AMI.rlntrtl I'trnm Tint Associated Press la fxclusn e IT entitle! Iti tl-a uaa for repul- l.-ii-lion of ull mwi Ulsuatclux uredilad In It or nut otherwise, credited In thla paper alio to all local new. Jnltuiihea harem. All rlKlna of re publication of nje.lal dlapatcboi bereln are alio reservt-d. HARRIS fe-jWOIlTH. I'Mlle Entered a second claaa matter JIhv 1J. H2U, at tna post office a; Kciaebnrir, OreKOn. under act 01 March 1. 111. Represented By Knv VorK ZI KftHl 4"th Hire;. LhlcaK" "MHi N. MU'KlKiin Avo, Hmi fc-riiiiUo 2'i) Hush Klie't II,., roll ;tlt Hteplic-iiBnii nlutf-. XnKel- 4:!3 8. HurlliK Street aHlV .( Stewart Hlroet. orllnil bliO 8. W. Hlxth Htr.tBt Vuin-ouvt-r. H. 711 Hall HlU.. Nt. 411 N, Tenth BtreaU Atlntu ttrant BulldinB. 8abscr!j0a Hairs Dally, pur yaar by mail Duily. B nionthi by mail Dully, 3 niunttn by mail..... Dally, by carrier per month. in the future of America. Suppose thai prices, climbing the inflation spiral, advance faster than jvuges, ho that, working people are worse off each year than they were t'je year before. If that went mi LONU KNOUCH, the time won hi cotnu when condi tions hero in America would ap pear to ho no bail that they could become no worso. Who knows whul might happen then? IT Is an uiipleaHant thought. Per- bun it in an ABHL'HD thought. Cod knows, every good Auierlcau liopen HO. lint who can doubt that fear of what MIGHT IIAPPLN if present trends and tendencies and ambi lions ho on unchecked is hack of the ntitfening determination of congress to reassert itself ami re sumo ll rightful place in Hie American system of government? .14 . . J.iw OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE OUT OUR WAY By Williams NO, it aimt hakp A Ghastly Mistake THK tit li'l hopelessness of Ihe conquest or China ly Japan Hhould sooner ur later dawn "1"'" (ho Jupunoso lenders, ir Ihey (In Biiccced In breaking off Utile pieces hero and llioro. In mining Chinese irudu, iu puupciizing oven inoro tlm people of lliu Interior, China will Bllll bo lull times larg er In nreu und there will still lie nearly ten times us many Chinese tin Jupunoso. Time will slowly but surely bring m naught the military ac complishments of tlio Biuiirt young nuwly conunorciullzeil Jupuncsu ouipiro. China luis been lnvuded buturu. It Iiiib oven been con quered, llllt tlio Invudcrs ,tlie conqucrurs no longei' exist und the Chinese people Imvo Bono serenely on. The slulistlcB lire' overwhelm ing. There ur only 70.000,0110 Japanese but thu population of China. Ib Hourly hull' u UII.I.ION. Jupun'.s entire territory is lens than 200,000 sqtuiro nilles. The unit of China l nearly (our MIL LION Bquuro miles. Kor this generation In .In pun the ucqulsillon or new und rich territory limy Hhow u profil. Hut lit best what .Inpan Ib uUeniutlng Is it gamble. Klrst or ull Iho Cbi ueso people uro showing much more right und ability to orgunlzo Ihun was suppo-sod ponHlhlo. Hec ontlly, II' the eonquest Is sueeess. fill there is slill Ihe Chinese m)iu lation untl Ihe Chinese 'tempera inent to deul with in Iho iiroblem or territorial management. The people ol Japan, kept in ig iioraneo by tneans or strict censor ship, do not know whal Js going on. The whole thing seems lo bo u ghuslly and rolossa inislako. AMIANY, Ore., Aug. 2. (AIM .Mary lilh-n, elgliteeu moutlis old iluiigiitui' 01 Air. and nil's Herbert AlcCleary drowned yesterday. In Periwinkle (reek, near her home. I lie child was round I'loating iu Ihe waler by her mother ten minutes liter she disappeared troiii the house. Hesusiilation eri'orls by firemeii and a physieiau were unavailing. rI;i MDU EE IlllillhO ' rHil'iTMEIZ'S FIVE VEAR.5 ' ! WANJTEO ' XI ( i . V '7 OFFA THAT WD',5 VJOEIC THAT AtitS ' ' .. OM TH' , i I 'OH' 1 LIFE, IK1 THAT OME A GLy SO MUCH ' : I jj PHOWE - . -"" !! "OH-f IF THEY DOM'T Ar IT l"5 A &OS5 , ! p'iV llN V ' AW FILL THAT FORErAAM VACAWCV-AWD , il! ".'17 ; ! I liflh- .nl'1 vacamcv soom, omecallimto I -r U1-1' -'I W 'l-!!;IHi'! '':ii..,,yffll!il I EVEKY&OPV IM TH' v THE OFFICE -y ' I ',: I P SHOP WILL BE TOO , II !:! J " V V OLP J V i ' THE WBOUG, CALL f V co n)ievt5avic ic. . lnc WICkJiNUr t-MUU f.xi J RAILINGS ' by Paul Jenkins KIJdKNIO, Aug. 20 (AIM .lames Uoss, turui band, was recovering today Iroin burns received Wed nesday night In alleinpting lo re move IIvosiock Hum a naming burn. Hospital allemlauts said his condition was "rair." COIIVAI.UH, Aug. 20. (AIM A temporary Injunction restraining olileiais 1 1 inn Inierlerlng Willi the operations of 26 plnbali machines owned by llobert A. Slamul, le movi'd the ban on the devices scheduled lor eilloreeinent In lieu loo couiily uller midniL'ht loniehi Idstricl Attorney Cred Mellenry unid . Ihe onlorconiont would be held up pending u lieurlng on Iho order, issued by County Judge Ilur ron. HOOD 11IVHII, Aug. 2(1 (AIM Special deputy shellirs will pro tect llootl Kiviu' luriners Horn pos sible lulerlerenco In hauling lliuir ptoduels lo niarkul, District At torney John linker sulil. "With so much labor trouble oc curring throughout the country, wo no going lo make certain I hat law and order are maiiilaineil In lie. noon ltiver vulley," u,e odiclal us. the dark ships BY HULBERT FOOTNER KRNR PROGRAM KYN0lSltf: When Neill, tiyouiif: federal uncut, nets to Haltinion; lor a week's vacation willi Janet, 1m finds kIiu won't break a dinne; date with Prescott Kanninj;. Krom wliat Janet Kuyti, Neill diBtnistfi Kaiiuiug, diilm him u crook, Tliey ipiunel und part. To check on I-aiming Neill finds him at. his hotel and tfelH uccpiaiulLMl in the bar. Funning invites him to join bin party, but Neill passea out in the taxi, doped. Next noon he awakens to find Janet, FanuiuK and Kanninp'H yacht none. The taxi-driver of the night before tells him of trailing theni und an other eoiplo, tnor. losing them. Misplaced Effort rT 1 K zeal of Ihe atioiiii-y-genei-ii.l'K office iu wanting to de prlvo theatre owners in Oregon of putting on "Hank NightH' cannot ho vury hinlily conunendeil. Ak bibtuul ltalph iMuody nayn (hi Hcheinn conslitulcH gaiuhliiig, i.s llitM't fore terrible, and h e n c e idnuild loiilnvlth bo mickeil down llOU. A Hune look at. Mm Imnk uiglil plan revealu that tlio tlieutre own er does nothing more than give away mime uf bin own money. Thai lie ehooiu'H lo do ho by ineaiiu of (hawing numcH eut of a hat or other container perms lo be Ihe pari of tlm proceedings Unit makes it it gamble. I he facts me that thealie pa- Irons en bunk nightu pny ihe re gular theatre ailmUnhni pi Ice. They enjoy a regular shew at Ihe theatre. There has never been r.ny euilullmenl In piot;iani, at Icasl at Ihe Itosehurg Iheatreii, tm bank nightH. The customer gets Ills lull money's worth. It may' be argued that Ihe hue of possibly winning (be hank night "put" impels people to ' upend money going to the nhov thai (hey might mil be uhle to afford. .Most people do lots of things Ihey cannot alfurd lo do. This Is illustrated by (he fact lhat (he Hale uf cigaretlett and silk (docking Is increasing rapidly n Ihh couutr.s'. If Ihe nttoiiuy-getieral u.iiils lo Pill u slop (o real gambling let. him eudcawr lo aliolinh the legal ized gambling on horse racing and dog racing. Thai should keep hint exceedingly busy. ALASKAN GRANDEUR MUV1E BACKGROUND Never bel'ore In the history ol inoiion lucturea have Ihe dangers and giuodeur ol' the great Alaska "imeriless lying Hurl la of Ihe Yu sou river been deiiicleil by the camera on such a tremendous scale: It has remained lor "Tun oia, winch coinus on Humbly lo the Hose theater, lo reveal by lis wonderliil photography Ihe mar vels and horrors ol this savage and desolate region, uninhabited, cxccpl lor the presence ol' a lew Kskiuio comiiiuiiiitcs around the Aictie circle, hundreils ol miles upait. The slory rovers Ihe excit ing uihenliires ot u while doctor, whose oneseuter plane Is wreck ed lu l lie interior ol Ibis trozeu hell, desperately righting Ills way lo an dullylng post ol' civlllzallon, amiil perils ol burning forests, as saults ol wild beusly, and lllenae itig starve! Ion. lie succeeds, lull only eheals dealh liy a hutrs- bieudlh. iiumlier 1 shotihi TURKEY PROBLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED VtHtVALI.IS, Aug. L'U. - (AC) A day ol general discussion of tin key grew ers' problems, ending fu 1 he e veu i im with I ho annual business meeting of tlie Oregon Turkey ! rowers association, is 1'lauind lor the state turkey in dustry convention at Oiegou Stale college Tuesday, August lil. Oifcainpus speakers will bo M. W. Manly. I'orthind. w ho will peak on turkey advertising; Her bert. Meyers, Salt Lake City, geii- M a I inaiianer, Northwest em Tur iey (irowers assneia t ion, and C. M. Vllppei'le, Jettersoll, who will 'lis uss turkey tiiell prevention work. Myrtle Creek Visitors M r. and .Mis. Ab Matthews and sou, Itohhje, oi Myiiie creek spent rriday lu Uosehuig lsiiing ami shopping. Editorials on News (Continued from pago J.) the welfare of homo f i lilt.) ;T.VIT: has YOl' will answer, of course, that it CAN'T HAIM'KN HKIiK. Al present, it) he, sure. It. can't. Hut suppose that, iucrea-dnt; re strictions ami pyramiding taxes Bhulio tho confidence, of cniployois IDatlIDcvotions ldt. CUAKLKH A. KhWAUHS The piopliet Ha.akkuk was The pic.iirt Hab.ikkuk was l.onl. No m;ilter u hai might iniiie. 11 yt. r:,lly helieed tho Ihiiu;. ib.it . e say. and our faith in the iliMue goodness was ;ll ue umtmne tl to be, w by i ould we too not live alter that fashion? Alter all, it is not what (loil civos io us in fruits and (locks ami all the rest of it. that should me im so much to us js u hat lie is to ns in our In ner lilt and experience and can He not be our cotni'orier ami t'rlend and constant helper eeu if "the tig dee does not blos som ami there is no turn on the vine." I hi Thou help us, o liod. thai our fail h may ho a tremendous reality to u-.i, laixer ind belter ami more h on h while than all (hings else in (he world. Help us to put our re ligion foremost In our lives lor Jesus sake. Amen. Chapter Hix '8he's In Bad Trouble' The cab driver ruefully exhibit ed a pink card. "I'm ou my way now to the traffic court. " "I low much will Uiey soak you?" asked Neill. "A fiver. I reckon." Neill gave him the money. "That's while of you, boss." "Not at all. It's only fair. W hen you coine up before the judge, say nothing about my passing out, or that you were trailing another ear. That won't help ua any." ".lust us you say, boss." "(iivo me a phone where 1 can call you if want you luter. Tlngslrom went away still grin ning, ami Neill began pacing his room again, hoping against hope t hat Janet would call him up. ICveu though Uiey had quarreled, he could ,nol believe that she w ould sail away out of his life without a word. The. struin of waiting soon became more than he could bear. 1 1c had lo ho doing something. Ho bathed und shaved and Hid out for tho Maryland insti tute, liy asking from class to class, he finally found IVreita Wales, Janet's friend. "Where's JajietV" ho demanded. I'ercita looked at him queerly and bit her lip before replying. She was a quiet, placid sort of girl. "Janet's gone uway," sho saiil. "Whore?" "I don't know." "You're lying!" I'ercita flushed. "If you're going lo talk to me lhat way. . . ." "Sorry," said Neill. "I'm near out of my mind. A sudden thought canio tu him. "Hid you gel a telegram?' "Why, yes. How did you know "Let me see it." She fished il out of her hand bag. Neill rend: lioiiig lo Canada for a few days. I Jon'l toll anybody und don't worry. Writing. Janet. Neill groaned. "Janet never wnt Ibis! It's not her Mtyle." l'"ivilu's eyes widened. "Oh? What do you think has happened'' Do yon know anything?" "Keep our loout u shut about this until I can find out soine thinu." said Neill. He ran out. The telegram was u night mos sui;N which had been filed in the inula oil' ice on Italtimore street at nine o'clock Iho previous evening. Neill took a taxi to the office, and a-iu'd to he shown the original. "Sorry, wo can't do that w 1th- oul proper authorization." ! "How can 1 get authorization?" , "!l it's a police matter, go to the police." Neill went out without unswer iuu. He couldn't go to the police lor alter nil Janet might have Koiie with Fanning willingly, and he could not expose her lo pub licii. lie himself was partly re sponsible. Their quarrel might b;ie squired her on lo do some- thing reekless. viirls ere like lhat, Meanw bile site H as swal lowed up. Not for a moment did he believe she hud gone to Can ada. Eyster' Checked Out He went on to iho Und I'alti more, noi t hat he expecied to !eai ii nnMhliiL; there, but Just lo be doing something, lie asked for Fanning nt the desk. "llaeu't seen Mr. Fanning this morning," said tho clerk. He culled up 1 1 in. "No answer," be lauui, utter waiting uwlitlw. "Has ho checked out?" "Checked out '!" echoed tho clerk, staring. "Certainly not! Mr. Fanning is a permanent guest." Neill thought: Fanning is just fooling them. He's left a few things iu his room for u stall. "Have you got. a guest here culled David KysterV" ho asked. "Mr. Fysler has checked out." Neill suspected that Fyater had better information than he had. "Say where lie was going?" ''No Information." Inquiries of the bellboys and the doormen turned' up nothing. Ho culled, up the office of the lawyer, Kettering, but ugaln failed to find him. Mr. Kettering had gone to Washington for t lie day and would not bo in. Neill tuxled back to tho Stafford because ho had no place else to go. At tho desk he wus told that his room number had been called up twice while he wus out. His heart leaped up und then, sank again, fearing that h liad missed an important clue. "The man loft no message," tho clerk told him, "but ho said ho would call ugain." iSeill ascended lo his room and paced the floor half crazy with the suspense ot waiting. Three times he telephoned downstairs to make sure that the operator had not for gotten that he was in. When the hell finally rang, ho flung himself i on the instrument. A man's voice asked: "Is this room 7'it?" U was u strango voice tenor with a Scot's burr. "Yes." "An; you the guy that vents that room?" "Yes. Who are you?" "Never mind lhat. 1 have a mes sage for you from a certain girl. I don't know her name. Here's what sho looks like: brown hair; brown eyes with a kind of sur prised look. Was wearing a pink silk dress ami a black wrap." "Sure! Sine!" said Neill shakily. "What's her message?" "She's on the yacht Nadji in Ab salom's harbor, und she's in bad trouble." "Where's Absalom's?" "Southern Maryland. V, i g h t y miles south of Haltimorr." "What am the circumstances? Whal kind of trouble, . . .?" Neill heard a click us tho re reiver -went up. The line was dead. An Unknown Enemy, too As Neill went through the lobby, a well-meaning clerk said : "is anything wrong, Mr. I'atlou?" Neill had no notion of confiding in him. "Why no," he said easily. Y hat makes you lusk? ' "There was a man came to the desk at S this morning asking for you. When 1 said you weren't up, ho wouldn't let inn call you." "What sort of man?" "Hig fepow; roughly dressed; sloop-shouldered. 1 went off duty al nine or 1 would have told you. va lieu i ion (lie lutHUing he was waiting outside. The other hoy told me ho was waiting there all inornimi. Hid he find you?" "Nobody found me," said N "I think you're seeing things." Tho clerk laughed. This added to his uneasiness. I he stoop-shouldered man ui:nlu! It. looked a s if he had a friend ami an enemy both unknown to him It was certainly not the stoop shouldored man w ho had called nun on me pnone. i nut was u htgh-pltched oice.. whereas tin big lelhu' s voire as he hud heard it the night before hud a subterra neau rumble. Neill suspected (hat he had been followed all around town, and in his excitement had failed lo notice tl. In the street ht looked sharply up anil down but the big man was not visible then (1,500 Kilocycles) REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4: Od Jimmy Crier. 4 :1a Modern Vocalists. I:!i0 Tea Time Tunes. D: 00 Horsey liros. 5:30 The Monitor Views tl News. 5:45 Brooklyn Symphony. 6:uu Victor Young. 6:15 Montmartre Famous O chestras. 6:45 "Knights of the Road." 6:50 News Flashes. 1 : uh L. A. Symphony. 7:15 Bing Crosby. 7:30 Your Crab Bag. b:uu Sign Off. SUNDAY, AUCL'ST 8:110 Sacred Selections. 9:00 Veterans Facility Program, y;ti Arkansas Log Hollers. 1000 Montmartre Famous xOr- chestras. Ki::iO Vocal Varieties. 11 :0U Sunday Bequest l'rogram. 12:0U Organ Concert. 1 :00 Los Angeles Symphony. 1:15 Salon Melodies. 1:;0 Bhil Levanto A Orch. 2:00 Artist Recital Bureau. 2:15 Piano Kecitnl. i::ii, Golden Voices. li;UU Sunday Afternoon Dance Melodies. 3:30 Bing Crosby. 4:00 The Angetus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. 4:30 Sunday Varieties. 1:1;) Hawaiian Serenade. 5:0D Kiddies Bequest lTogrum. 5:30 Symphony. 5:45 Organ Iteverics. 6:00 Sign Off. -o- MOODY Begins Wur on Bunk Nite," reads a headline in yesterday's NewsHevlew. ltalph Moody. Oregon s assistant attorney general, holds " that t h e system . of drawings fa miliarly known as "Hunk Nite," con ducted by., many, theuters to lure patronage, is a form of gambling, similar In slot ami pinbull ma chines. The slate of Oregon, through the agency of Us legislative and executive brunches, is guilty of some strange, para doxical maueu.eriiig. Uf emet inter est to Ine present discussion in this regard, is its compliant ac ceptance of tiie gambling connected with dog racing in Boruand. If ue-l lei mined to stamp out nil gambling devices practiced by its citizens as individuals or organizations, it looks, to u man up u tree, us if it should clean Uh own skirls first. I fail to see whore there is much of u gamble involved in buying a theatre ticket for bank night, even if the main purpose; in doing so is the hope of drawing the pot. Failing hi that, the patron still has received his money's worth in the : pictures and other entertainment ne has witnessed. The great trouble with reformers ia that they get starry-eyed and go hog-wild, und won't let wull enough alone. "Mayor and Mrs. Martin J Joyd delightfully onlerluined several of their friends at tried chicken picnic dinner Sunday iu the beauti ful park on their estate on the Southside Terruco. Beneath the shade of stalely oaks, cedar and "fir trees, with birds singing in Iho branches high ubove, the silling was most iueal for the occasion; "Arranged on a long table be neath the brunches ot a stately oak was a least which fvouid havo done honor to u king and queen, tried chicken, lovely Barker House rolls, ! fresn home-made butter, egg salad,1 jeil, Dill pickles, two or mreo va rieties of excellent cake und plen ty of good coffee comprised u por tion of u most delightful menu. Fol lowing the dinner tho party enjoy ed u most pleu.sa.nt afternoon in so cial converse, during whieu a num ber of subjects of varied interest were interestingly discussed. As tlio "lalklest" began to lag, Muyor Lloyd appeured with a largo water melon which he promptly began to cut into genu tons slices which were promptly dispatched by the usseniuled guests. "As the afternoon gradually fad ed toward the evening hour and long shadows from Mutely trees were athwart the landscape, bring ing to a close a perfect day and happy occasion, the guests bid their host and hostess adieu und departed for their homes. "Those who enjoyed Ihe occusion were: Mr. and Mrs. VI. 1 1. Beth will, Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Hayner, Mr. and Mrs. C. VV. Milan, Rev. Ormal B. Trick and the host and hostess, Mayor and Mrs. Martin Lloyd." The Sutherlln Sun. Everybody hud a good time, but got all tuckered out. syBtem which some southerners and most New Dealers tend to re gard in part as an "economic sweatshop for northern capital." lie uaw an opportunity also toi entourage bis liberal followers everywhere by an appointment "which would assure them that he was uot compromising in his left-, ward program und would make u lain that he stood by his Ii'ieua as he expected them to stand by him. ' In effect, Roosevelt played noil- Ilea with the appointment. But it hhould be remembered lhat every one in Washington, from the president down and perhaps even Boinelimea including supreme court justices, plays politics with anything be enn get hia hands on. A Bogey interreo Other considerations included the improbability of confirmation trouble, Bince the senate could hardly turn down a senator or its southern members turn ugulnst a fellow southerner. Chief points against Rluik are that ho has a strong liberal record in recent veurs, that he was originally elect ed with Ku Klux Klau backing, thut he failed to disclose anything like tho full findings of his lobby investigation which flured bo aen s;i liniiiillV. Although some are now caning him wild and radical, and aa a ynutliPi-npr chairman ot the senate labor committee he was incautious enough to sponsor a wage-noui bili on the theory tnat nignui n RECREATION NEWS Douglas County Condition! Summarized in Forestry Service Bulletin. North Uniimuu District! Ktuel. heud fmbluK oil I lie upper Nuitu Umpq.ua bus uot been loo uetlva Hie last lew iluys, probably be cause ot me warm veaiher. Hen eially speuKliiK. however, meet- houo rislnng is picKiiig up. ruey ure taking a tly belter Ihun at any previous time this summer. There uave been no Unlit catches, but ouu tisu uro being tukeu by ex- neiielieed allKlers. The vicinities of HocK creeK or Steamboat teem lo be Iho most popular stretches ot river at tlio present time. Tho lues used most at Steamboat uro tlio buckslails. The .Norm Lnipquu looge lcported yesterday luul iroill nro leodillg uullo actively, which should uieaa some nice liy nshuig lor trout urouud Meuin ooat. Tiie royal eouetimuu und gray liaeklo ure both good here. I'lie improved camps lteur Slcum ooat, isiuitd and Canton t'orest cumps uro drawing quilu u lc parties ol' tisliorinell und reereu tjonists. The same eull be saiu uf the Woir Creek lorest eunip ou Utile nvor. Uno couple mere bus been fishing in Ihe pools of Lllllo river Ironi lllA camp to the end of tho i.ittle Klvcr road, and ex- iiig standards would revive the perienees no dlfl'lculty In getting uninh Ilnnsevelt is said to bo im pressed by his 'sound, cautious approach" to problems. One ulso learns mac ivuuon-i sought to lay ut rest tho bogey raised by senutoriul opponents who .insisted they would never permit confirmation of any sena tor who had favored the court plan. , ... Blnelt had been under terrific heat both hero und ut home. It is most important to reiuenihor that Hoosevelt is willing to slir up masses of people in the south to tlie point where they will un seat some of their prusent con ,...n,i.... oiTlctulH and elect those whom tho prosident thinks would more truly represent them. How's Your Health? By DR. IAGO GALDSTON .MONDAY, AUUUST 13 7:00 "Early Uirds." 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:45 I. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 7:50 Alarm Clock Club. 8: 15- Dixie Memories. 8:011 (lien Gray uud c'usu Loina Orchestra. jl:0ti The Homey l'hijosophor. ! : ir Mills Hros. !i:;l Hudson llehiliKe Orchestra, tl: l.'i -Kllingiou In Harlem llur- tn jny. 10:00 -llohlen Voices. 10:30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco m:-la llonieinakers Harmony. 11:16 Variety Show of the Air. 11: lf Marimba .Melodies. l'J :0ll Knickerbocker Symphony 12:16 "Singing Strings," Radio MUSIC. 1"::!0 Oeniul Jun tiarber. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 What Douglas County Thinks Today. 1 :.'!0 Afternoon Dance Melodies. 2:ull World Hook Man. 2:na Patsy Molilalia. 2::i0 llils of Yesterday. 2:60 News Flashes. ;l:00 The Westerners. S:l; Art Shaw. :i::in Kiddies Henuest I'rouram. 3:45 "Your Hi-Road to Happi ness," Dairies of Roseburg. 4:00 Editor Views the News. I : l.'i Kay Kiniiy. 4::ie Ivbylhui of Ihn ltaligelands 5:00 "Melody Lane" with Wan da Armour at the Indian Theater Organ. 5:30 Monitor's News Commen tary. 5:4". A. Symphony. 6:00 "The Oregonians," Hansen Motors. 6:15 Montmartre Famous Or- chestras. 6:45 "Knights of the Road." 6:50 News Flashes. 7 :ou - Manhatlan Concert Hand. 7:1." Uuss Morgan Music. 7:30 American Family Robinson 7:-tr Your Grub Hug. S:0O Sifn Ull. "l!ut when the teacher spanked, her, It put u different eoniplnxiin on the ulfuir." Magazine slory. I'll bet it did u nlco pink one, 1 suspect. ... "Is theft; uny cure for snoring?" (Juesllons and Answers, Medlord Mail-Tribune. Yes. there is, u sure one: but (lie law says you gotia hung, it' you use it oil anybody. ... In "The Slave Ship" showing now at the Indian, till In .Mickey Hooiicy comes llilghiy near stealing Ihe show from both Warner Uux ter, und Wullace Decry. Neill goes to Absalom's Harbor by bus. Monday. . o - Mr. and MrsOHochrfldcl Return Mr. mid Mrs. A. .1. Hochnidt'f returned lo th-ir home iu Kne burg Wednesday. -Mrs. lloihradel has been spending Ihe summer with her sister. Mrs. J. I!. Karrlllg Ion. ul The Ihilles, and was joined n week ami by Mr. Horhradel. The past week Ihey have spent visiting ut Mt. Adams, the McKeiulo river uud other sceulc poluts. BARBS Behind Ihe Scenes In Washington By Rodney Dutcher The parachute jumper who leap d 2J0O feel into a bedroom win dow probably will provide inspirit (ion tor fill ure I' reach tarces. Vanishinc eta note: Salt mv City te.hMS will no loiiKer be allowed to accept apples fioni their pupils. Kclipse photos reveal a blanket around the sun. lTobably what it's sleeping under these atution days. W'ASIIINC.TON, Aug. 211 - Sen- Bor Hugo Black's appointment to tlie supreme court is Hoosevelt's latest und most conspieiious chal lenge to (he smith's economicpo IHical system and to the southern blocs In congresH which have iinmt persistently opposed his l'Jol program. 'Ihe appoinlment was practi cally decided up late n (he ? veil 1 ni? of August It, hut not Mn illy until the next morning, when il was sent to the senate. It was kept a secret because Roosevelt con tided almost exclusively throimhotit his deliberations with Attorney Ceneral Homer S, Cum mingy, who is one of liiu best secret-keepers in town. The appointment was phot into tlm senate so early because south ern democratic members it' the house rules committee had lied up the w age-hour bill uud because southern senators were starting a lilibuster against the antt-lynehinc bill w hich w ould endanger Roose velt's whole battered program. Political Maneuvering Stanley Heed, a Keiituckian. probably w ould have been select ed if there had not been a justice Mclteynolds sittini; from the judicial circuit whence Keed mines. Black's judicial district contains six southern slates with a population "of lii.nini.uou. Tin fact that the relatively mild and courtly Heed's appointment would have been more likely to help along iho resignation of Justice Sutherland than appointment of the api;tesivel liberal Black was cari'liiily weiied. But lu the end Hoosevelt de cided that it would most ad Mince his cause to appoint the one mill- tantlv liberal southern senator. encourage those in the south who want to reconstruct its economic Better Medicine When better medicine will be practiced, the achievement will be largely to tlie creua oi inu ! lienls. What the physiciuu cun accom plish tor und with bis putient de pends to a large degree upon what tho latter desires und expecls from his physician. Within narrow lim its, the physician may pursue his own ideas and convictions in tlie solution of tho patient's difficul ties. Beyond this, he is power less. One can lead a patient to his cure, but one cannot make him swallow it. All too often, -patients are unwilling lo pay tho price for their relief, not in money, but iu the effort to attain a cure. Witness the overweight patient, who persists iu carrying a burden of 20 or 3D pounds of obesity, or tho hard-working business execu tivo who will not learn to relax even when away from His job. Some would have their cures as others take their exercise, that is, passively. Unfortunately, w h i I o massage may whip up circulation, there Is no comparable method for passively acquiring u cure. Burt of this difficulty arises out of the very marvels of modern mwicine. Because so many speci fic remedies and cures such us un li toxins and im mu tie serums ure available lor the effective treat ment of certain infectious discuses, the belief is widespread that, were Iho physicians but to put them selves torth, specific remedies could bo developed for all dis eases. Tho fact, however, is that sci ence warrants no such hope or promise. Tho patient looks to Ids physiciuu for u cure, when at best, and in most instances, tho physi ciuu can only servo his patient by guiding him toward a cure. 1 rented iu time, it; Js easy enough to remedy a diphtheritic infection with diphtheria anti toxin. The patient makes no con tribution lo this cure. But the case is otherwise when Ihe sufferer la afflicted with indigestion, sleep lessness, chronic fatigue, or with any of the numerous constitution al and functional disturbances. To begin with, the very diagno sis of these conditions frequently necessitates the closest coopera tion of Ihe patient. Then the treat ment, to be effective, requires strict observance of the instruc tions given by the physician, and these in turn rail for self-discipline and frequently fur a radical change iu the patient's viewpoint. EX-DUKE'S WIDOW DENIED ALLOWANCE V1KNNA. Aug. 20. (AP) Even hope was lost today ror a desll lule, rriendless old lady who once was lieaulilul W i he ho ne Adinii- ovlc W'oellllng. the poslmusler's daughter ror whose love Archduke Leopold rerdllland sacrificed his royal rights. News i-anie to her: iu licr wln ilowless, oue-rooined lenemeni thai a provincial court had refus ed her plea ror uu ullowuucc Ironi the llupshurgs. She wept when Ihe news came. Wlllieiniue, Dii nw, am depcii (leni on the dide for her existence, married Leopold In Switzerland 111 July, ll)e:i. n dazzling figure lu Kll rnpean aristocracy beforo the ws r. Half his allowance was (o go lo his widow after his death. llul they were divorced iu l:i'i7. When loiMdd died in Merlin us 1-eopold Woelfliug. a porter, her allowance slopped. mult catches of cutlnrouf up to iti iucues. lesieruuy wnell coulucled by u lorest ollicers ho had a bus act of cutthroat und ouu 1 l-lncti rainbow. 'I he mall is a ohe-tlmo resident of this secliou ami lias been coming buck lor ills vucaliou lor years. He says thut in ull this time, ho has never caught a rain bow lu Liule lliver before. Tho roads iu t lie Nurlll Lliipquu dis trict ure ail in good sliupe. Tnu North Umpquu road above Slcaiu boat is an ospeciully pretty drive, 'the Hed initio roud is quite smooth and traverses u heavy slaml of umber. Tlie lookout slu- j tloned at lted llulle lookout rc loi Is u numuer ot visitors euch week. The view from iho top of Ued lluuo Is very good in cleur weatner. To go lo lied Unite look out lequlres uoout u twenty mtnulo walk Ironi the end of the roan and is woll worth tlie lime to take this short hike on a good mouiiluiu truil. South L'mpqua District: liouils and trails ou Ihe Soutii l'mpqua district uro in good conditio, out somewhat dusty. Fishing continues to bo good, limit catches ot trout neing luken Ironi llsh lake and rroin the lower tribuluries of tho South l'mpqua. Flies seem to bo Ihe best lure. Approximately 51100 fish, ranging up lo M incnes in length havo been caught Ironi Fish lake this season. The recent plant ing of 2li, not) rainbow fingerlings wus made to insure good fishing in this lake al some I'm ure time. Tho huckleberries ure now ripening iu the vicinity or Abbot hulto, but there Is a very poor crop, due t tho recent hull storms, which strip ped most of the foliage und her.' lies from most of Ihe bushes, There Is now ull ubuuduuee o( gamu ill this area. Dear, deer, woives, coyoles and one couguf have been reported as being seen during the pust few duys. Ilohoniia District: Fishing is only fuir, with lew catches boiug made on llricu creek, Sharps creek und i.uyng creek, l.ures ure gray hackle uud grasshoppers. Thu wa- ' geiiiug lower and warmer, the temperature being 73. Tlio new dressing rooms are completed at the ItujnUu t'orest camp. Thu roads In the district uro in good condition. Tho visibility is very good. Diamond Luke Dislrlct: Fishing lias been I'air to good during too pust week at Diamond lako. Tho uave-Duvis or Andy recker i(h worms Is Ihe iavorilo luro lor troll ing. Fly fishing hus been lair in Iho evenings, especially around Ihe mouth or Silent, creek, outsido Ihe closed liiull. Several 7 to lo pounders have been taken during Ihe past week. It is pretty well rished out along the roads. Ilrown or gray hackle and buckiail or royal coaclnuan ure some ol' Iho Hies that have been used. Somo report good luck on grasshoppers. Kuads ure in good condition, but dusty. Nearly all trails have been maiulained. All the Skyline trail except about three miles oil Iho north em near Windigu pasa has been maintained. It is plousant camping weather, with few in sects, ulthough it is imiic cool at night. For additional and more detailed v..,..,.t,,.iu concerning camping, fishing, timber, wild life, lire reg ulations, oic., please- contact tho lorest guard iu whose district voll ure visiting. He will be more liian glad to aid you iu rinding that spot iu Ihe lorest which will best meet jour needs and add most lp your enjoyment. Those men are stationed at Honey crook, Kleuniboul, Itcd Imllo and Wait creek lu Ihe Norlli t nipquu district; nt i.uyng creek .mil Fuirview mountain in the Do lienilu district; at Tiller, Devils 'lut, Diamond lwk, Dovlla knob, Hitler Imllo. Allium bulte and Fish lake lu ihe South Fmpqiiu area. In Ihe Diamond lukn district, guards may be contacted al Dia mond luke. Kelsay vulley, Hig amas. Cinnamon liuite und Kb pliant mountain. Those listed abovo are Ihe more accessible points, however. Ihose stationed al Hie more remole pari,: of Hie forest will also be found eager to be of service o yu in every possible way. They ask only that vou help them in keeping the slreiis el-tar, Ihe lorest green und the sky blue and free rroni smoke. KKNNIOTH p. McliKYONLDS. Assistant Forester. II. S. Slack or Sutherlln spent today in Hosubuig attending to business. Community Fail Dates in Douglas -ook in rigluss August 27. Canyon vllle - August 2S. Chile September 1. Sutlicrliu September 3-1. Drain September 17-1S.