Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 01, 1938, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., July 01, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY t, 1936. Dallr Baeeat InOr J jvewa-Marfew t; inc. $ ha Associated Press la txcluflv & utltled to the UB8 (or republlcl OB of all news dleaatchea credited to It or not otnerwise cremuia in tills paper and to all local newa ubllshed herein. All rlshts of re .'bllcatlon of special dispatches karsln ara also reserved. HARRIS ELiLSWORTH Editor Antered a second elasa matter pay 27. iu. at toe poet vine m. Rosaburg-. Oreion, under act of llarch S. 1171. Repraaanted by Mew York 271 Madlsnn Ave., Ckl-eaco-atiO N. Michigan Ave. aaa rraaeUeo.220 Bush Street De troit na Htcphcnson Hldst.. I.os aaarl- (33 8. Spring Street. e attlt 61)3 Stewart Hlreet. I'orllana - 620 B. W. With Street, Vuennii ft. C 711 Hall BldCM t. Laala ill N. Tenth Street. Atlanta .lit i rant BuUaloa, Qe'gbf NwipapeWbfi(fiMi 'OAssocialiorKN fQj kasflDtUa Bataa Dallr. per rear or wall. . paljr. J roonfha by ma 1 .6 Dallr.' monrlia br mall,....., l.li pallr.br earlier per month..,, Dallr. PT eaxrler par rear. ,.., M Continuing a Squabble A HQUING la Just about tlio most completely usoloss wuy of put ting In Umo that U known to man. nut wo nil do it now (iml thon. This nowspupor, for oxumplo, hus Jumped ItsolC Into an "argument with tho South Unipn.ua ' Newa ovor the IJnnio.uu rivor cnnuligu tlon proposal. Though It will bo Impossible to got anywhere with arguing tlio SUbjOct, Sllch lllBCUHBlUn will BOVVO to bring out Infornuitlon. Tlio ' South Umpquit Nowb taken it pura graph doteiidlng provlouBly pub lished flguroB (which wero, and Bllll UrO,?wrong) and then goon on to - say :.',; "Tho ( actual amount, anyhow, was not - particularly Important. Wo moiitlonod thorn only to Bhow tho relatlvo amounts publlcully and prlvatoly ownod. . Our nrgii lucnt Ib that when big Bcnlo op erators work In a torrllory, tho result 1b fur 'from a boauty spot. Nor, as far 'as wo can, loam, arc tho soctlons dopondent on tlmbor uo vaBtly proBporous. Can the Nows-Hovlow odllor Inform us ub to whon thoso conditions will bet tor? Wo can't havo our ciiko and oat it too; it wo oxplolt our tlm- bor, wo loso our tourist and sconlc appeal. Has tho editor of Notrs Itovlow ovor looked ovor country which hud boon logged ovon on a sustalnod use biiatM, and Imagln od It as it good ploco fur a vacation or anything else? "Wo rolterato that wo bellovc we havo nioro potential prosper ity in catering to tourists than could possibly comq from our Um ber, bo it billions or millions. This question does not nffoct ' tho canal. Wo nllll fall to seo why It would not bo a potential ouuso of u, loss of tlio railroad taxes. Who Nows-Kovlov,' editor figures that competition 'would, in sumo mysterious manner incroaso the . trufrio ou tho railroads. That "at least 2(1 of tlia tilnhor would movo by train oven If water trans portation wero aralliihlo." Ami pay tlio higher rnto, wo reckon; or would lite railroad ho foruod to ro duce? And, if competition will help tho railroads why did not the auto, tho bun and truck Uo so? It Is 8ii easy lo figure. A pencil stub and. a svrup of paper and an old hen and one can easily flguro out a forlune, but It Is only figuring, and never muterlalUos. "As a means of creating a lot of Jobs and thus easing tlio uiiein ployinenl problem, Die project is all right; hut lo dronm thai II would result In tills county a highly conimerciiill.ed area Is just plain hooey. "Wo sllil think wo hnvo one ol (ho most bonulll'ul countries in tlio world anil uro NOT sold on destroying tills beauty for the liopo of some very problematical monetary gains in tho uncertain when." Tho Hint argument la that tlm her development will ruin tin beauty of the country. Mnylio II will. Certainly It will If pennll ted on an exploitation basis which Is what Hie rivor project proposal Is fundamentally designed to pre vi! n(. Hut the Kiddle editor should realize Hint with 2n per cent or all Ihe IfcuiRlna fir in the nation and nioro than Is led standing in (ho nntlro stale of Washington I hero Is going lo be timber cut Hug 111 tho I'mpiiun watershed whether ho approves of II or not As for "sections dependent up on timber"- not being pioantroua (be development vl Oregon uuil Washington to date - has , boen largely based upon the limber in dustry. To argue that tourists will not come here if there are sawmills operating It rank sophistry. Un less the tourists were to go deep into tbe forest, which few of tbem do, bo would not know that tim ber was being cut. The city of Eugene Is In tbe midst of lumber cutting operations, so is Klamath falls, so is Modiord yea, and so is Portland. Are tourists staying away from any of those points? Are they slaying away from Puget Sound where the most rutbloss timber cutting bus gone on for yoarsT Answering the question about tlio 20 per oont that will move by mil tbe answer Is positively yes the higher rate will be paid for the very simple roason that not all users of lumber are located where tbey can ship lumber In by water to good advantage, The argument that cheaper transportation may not cause greater development here Is un sound on tbe face of It as Is tho Implication that natural beauty will be dostroyed by tlmbor devel opment on a conservation basis. Hut as a matter of fact, this whole squabble is foolish. Tho.ro Is not any question now as to whether or not the project should be undertaken by tho government. That question haa not yet boen raised nor will it bo ralsod until a survey lias been mado by the army engineers and cost estlmutos obtained. All that has boen ask ed of tho congress and of the en gineers is that an Investigation bo muila to HIOU It navigation SHOULD be provldod on the Ump- qua from Scottsburg to Rosoburg. Wo are outltled to know that, aro wo not? Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) miint. , This question ariBos: ' What will WW look like tflor nix decades of living ou tho boun ty of tho government? It Is a ruthor DISTURBING question. . - LETTERS to the Editor CONTROL, OF AGRICULTURE SEEN AS CRISIS BREEDER .MIIa. Vn..,u.nnunu II U ii a Boomed fur boiuo tlmo Unit a eri nig wan rolling upon ua tia a na tion. It huun't i-uHchel tho climax yot but HociiiB Blithering nioro and more forcu to mini, us an u na- lion of froo citlzona. Ib thuro any uonHtttulionul provision that jus lifioH tlio national control of ngil cultairo? Is thcro any coiitHltti- tlonal roanon why congress should turn itH v on led rigliU or leu Is lu ll vo power ovor to any or differ out r roups to uso to tholr advunt uKo or others UlHudvuntaito? lint It looks as If coiiriohh U do ing just this thing. Tarllfs aro mit down so that our markets are flooded with cheap foreign goods. so that our own citizens aro un- employed. Is this wrong calculat ing. Jgnoraneo or iutonllouul in justice ? Do we waul to givo up our free dom? Do we want to bo regiment ed and dictated to as a hunch of horses or cattle are driven? i When we talk of collectivism wo might just as well think ol ournulvos as u part of an indivi dual and not as an mitre entity or person but a part of a some thing to be bandied by somebody , who has tho authority rightly or wrongly but not according to tho II. y. A, constitution. The Idou. at our national capi tal seems to bo to centralize every thing. Do we want tho activities of our lives to bo subject lo tlio control of an outside power? When wo grow up lo a mature age, we feel like the' tittle hoy who said to his mother "I want to do what I want to do." Suppose a carni like thin, .ia long as no oiiq else's rights Is trampl ed upon, wo should be able to raise turkeys and as much wheat, oats ur corn to feed them as wo desire without asking Home com mission who semis a man around lo look the matter over mid re port lo tho commission, which takes It under advisement till Ihe planting season is over, harvest over and turkeys dead from star vation. This applies to any lino of work or business. Do wo want a centralized ad minlHhatnn? The time wuh whon wo fought away from Ihe mother con n try Hud u king bill now it seems as if many, many, of our citUciift want to put their necks In ihe yoke of a dtctactor ami re llnqulKh lor tlientsolves and their posterity every liberty and free dom ever gained. Let tis fate (acts and when time comes to choose our repre sentatives and senators let's choose thosii who staml llrm tor the things we want ami will not lie influenced by anyone against the A m o r I c a n constitutional rights. MUS. KM.MA I. WOODS. COIIVAM.IS. Juno :tn. (AIM K, 1. Mallard, vice director of the Oregon Htalo college extension ser vlce, announced the appointment of WmMoi- Jemliiejewskl of Ueruilstou as assistant agent In Klamath coun ly und enlightened his staff upou tlm pronuuctatlou. Juel say. Veil' jesKii OUT OUR WAY THERE 1 AM, STAWDIW IN A OH, VE5 THERE OET7IW UP RIPPUW STREAM WITH TH 15-TO WAKE UP FEDM A POKER. f ' FRESH, 5WEET SMELLS OP IN TH' COSY PAWK) 1 CAME IK) THE ' I TH' WOODS AND TH' SOUNDS 1 AND KNOW VOU I ROSY PAWN I OP MATURE AWAKEWINO TO A ) CAN FALL BACK ) WITH A ODUPLE ROSY PAWN, ..THEN UP POPS ) AND SNORE. FOE. V HUNDRED BUCKS TH' SUN IN ALL ITS GLORY, I TWO MORE HOUUS- I IN YOUR. JEANS. UKE A DISK OP FAIRY COLD- I THAT'S PABA' IS MY IDEA OP .( AM' JUST THEN THAT BK3 . DISE . S PARADISE S BOY HITS MY BAIT... I TELL, VJ V iDU,THERE'S NO FEELIN' " HT CL V LIKE THAT THIS SIDE OP ' v i i V 0Ht 1111 BY Wl BIBVICt. INC. T. M. BK. Sj PM. Orr. UtUr'P' Y'l J HnmiiP HnuPYMnnfj IIULUUI II U II L I III U U II BY EDWIN RUTT Copyright 1938, NEA Strvic Inc. CAST OP CHARACTERS JOHKPH SAND1IAM hern; ho IhoiiKlil bo wus on top of tlio world until ho smucked into KISI.1.V AKCHIilt lierolm; Mio thouKlit she wub lioiided for tile ultsr uitfll slio smacked Into 101), the WUASKLr-Biingster: ho tlioiiKht ho wss heiulod sow where, too, but uffulrs somouow got. mixed up. Yefctordiiy: Tiio Wensol oseupos the pollco und the trio moves un wuile Kelly thunks Ed lor an entertaining" ovenlng! ClIAPTElt VIII With tills remark conversation Ituised. For mile aftor mile Joe drove on steadily, with Kelly sleeping peacefully at ills side. wo oolock in tlio morning found the Ford wosl of Albany proceeding swiftly towurd Syra cuse. Tho 'Weasel had directed Joa as to what ioihIh to take to his hideout across from Niuguru; Falls. Shortly thoy stopped for gas and tin Wousol obtained a Now York tabloid from the ull iilght station. As they moved on uguln ho searched for news of his robbery. "Hero It Is." ho announced. 'Hunk robber oo ludos police.' Stop a second so's 1 enn reud it." I ho account was brief. It stated merely that tho bunk at North Collision, Connecticut, had beon held up by a lono bandit curly that morning; thit tlio robber wus bollovod to lmvo gotten awny with approximately $20,11011; that bis car had been found abandoned, but the man himself uppuurcd to havo made a clean getawuy; that thero was no clew to his identity. 'No clew to his l-dontlly'," quoted tlio Weasel, brimming with solf'satislactlon. I II suy dey ain't. I pulled dnt Job clean an' neat. I . . . hey, wot du hell?" Tho puper had been suddculy twitched from IiIb fingers. And Joe Saudliam, eyes popping, wus staring at tlio reproduction of u photograph that occupied ulinosl the whole of tlio hack nago. lib- low tho picture was the caption; SOC1HTY (illll. MISSINd KID NAPING KHAItKI). The blurb read: l'p lo u lute hour lust aUht nothing bud been heurd of Mu:s Curollno Arclier vho dlsuppeur- ed Irtim the homo of her parenis, Mr. and Mrs. (leorgo K. Archer of 805 Park Avenue, on Tuosdiiy. Members of Miss Archer's finally could not be reached by reporters today. Hut detectives in charge of bu case leur thut Miss Archer has been liidnapeti. The Weasel was Iculthie over foe's sliolllder breuthiiig slerto- oiisly down bis nock. Suddenly ho emitted a low cry. 'Hey, lint's, (bits . , ." lie broke olf, as if at a loss lor suit able words, and gestured first al bo picture, then ut tliu sleeping Kelly. "Yes," said Jon composedly, you've goi soiiH'tlilug. It's Hie same girl." "Illll kidliapln'?" Tho Weasel seemed uunble to go on. He was floored. All at nnco something bright raced across Joe's eyes, lie glanced at Kelly, sllrrlng a lillle ill tier sleep. He screwed his bead part uay around und looked at the Weasel, who sal on tho culldy ease Willi his month hanging open. t hen, very cinlelly, lie started the car. "Weasel," he said In n whisper. "punks tike yuu sure bund mo n laugh." The Weasel slured Incredulously at the buck of Joe's bend. "Von mean," lie said, drawing h long lirealh. "dnt you're kid na pi it' ills liuby?" What ulso would 1 iiieuii? The magnitude of this idea so impressed Kd the Weasel Ihat for n full minute he sat silent and wondering. Then be pulled him self together and pave vent to a subdued whistle. I fought day wu sninrthllK screw y will ills setup." said the Weasel shaking Ills head. "Nothing screwy HI all. I'm only doing what any other fellow with a liriln between lilt roi'sMYt can't keep her In n rntholi would do, Listen, W easel, 1 uict (To be couUuued) this girl by accident. Hut as soon as I found out who she was, 1 saw my chunco. Sho was on hor wuy to noston to marry some bird up there. But her car got wrecked so she asked me to drive her. Well, I hail about us much inten tion of driving her to tho moon us to Ilostou. And 1 was Just Just or figuring things out when you cumo along. And now he sighed regretfully-;;! suppose, have to cut you in." Tho Woasol grnspod this. This wus tiio kind of languago he spoke, tie thrust his gun aguinst Joo's buck. "You're tellln' me," bo 3ald. "I'll say you'ro gonuu cut mo In and how, 'Cause I got u, (sun,, see? An' I'm ruiinin1 tho show, plenty." "Thero you go," said Joo dis gustedly. "(Jotting tough. You gun guys have no nit, no fiiicsso. All you know is rough stuff. Hut, mo? Wliy.'llslon, I'm so slick Hint this girl doesn't even know she's being kidnaped. How about that'.'" "Oat's a good one," said tho Wonsol uppreclatlvcly. "13 e i n g klduupcd an' sho don't know it. Haw! flaw!" "Well," said Joo, with a truce of truculciicc, "havo I bruins or haven't I?" "You suid It, fe'.lu," tho Weasel admitted. "You hud mo sucked in. I t'nilght you wanted to iniiri v du goll." "That's what sho thinks to. Wiilt'll sho wakes up." This appealed to tlio Wonsol as humor of a high order. He shook with sllont mirth on bis enso of Chandler & Sundhum's l'ouuut Twoetlos. "Now look," sulil Joo, getting down lo busluoss, "1 wouldn't have told ynu a thing about Ibis if 1 hadn't soon thut it wns nccossury. Hut you've got tho drop on me, paid, ns we suy out In Arizona where tho bud men are. And what I want lo know Is, how lur mo you proimred to Bo to onrn your cut?" Tlio Weasel scratched his bead. "(Ice, I dunno," ho said. "I ain't bop lo du snatch racket." "Weil, 1 am. In tact, I wvoto the words and music. You don't havu, to worry your bond. All I want to know is, wliut will you do?" "You menu you done kidnspln' before?" asked the Weasel unbe lievingly. Joe flashed his head around and looked at hi in pityingly. "Havo I done It before? Don't, bo li cluck." "Well," said tho Weasel, "wit you want 1 ahntild do?" At this point Kelly gave n lillle moan in her sleep. They tliot quick glances at her. Hut her eyes wero closed: her bodv relaxed. "First of all," Joo said, "you might tell mo what kind of a video you and this Cissy June lmvo iu Cuuiida ?" "Ain't much of a place," Ihe Weasel told him. lfs a kluda shuck." ' "Shark, eh? Well, that sounds all right. Whore Is II?" "Pretty near St. Catharines." "Ontario;" "Huh'.'" "Skip II. 1 utioss ii'a Onlaiio. all rlglll. Now then, do von think Hint Cissy can handle ibis girl? Site's a redhead, you know. They're plenty tough." The Weasel scuffed. "Handle ner: Listen, fella. Cissy call shoot da light mil i n cundlo a I 50 yn'ds." "Well, before you do anything else when wo get tllere.'saltl Joe derisively, "you'll take Cissy's gun away from her. We can't afford lo have Keler this girl hurl or anything. Not even pii niched. They don't pay off on dead bodies, you know." "Wot you gonna do." Inquired tho Wonsol heavily, wriio n ran som note?" "Wol'll wo say? 1 nlu't much good at w rit In'." "IHm't you worry. shake spenro." sulil Joo. Til do the lit erary work. Is this shack of oms uecem in ti7 i nis gift s got cluss. By William. (1500 Kilocycles) REMAINING IIOUUS TODAY 4:00 Dramas of Youth. MBS. 4:3020 Flngors of ' Harmony. MBS. 4:46 Fernenu Orch. JIBS. 6:00 Grant Park Concert. MBS. 6:15 Tho Chlldron's Hour. 5:30 Tho Couch. MllS. 5:45 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS. 8:06 Popeye. MBS. 0:15 Geo. Hull. 6:30 Frnnk Bull. MBS. 6:45 Intorludo. 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:56 News Flashes. 7:o0-World Affairs-. MHS. 7:15 Hurries Orch. MHS. 7:30 Lone Ranger. MBS. 8:00 American Family ltobinson. 8:15 Symphony Echoes. 8:30 Boy Crosbys Orch. MI3S. 8:45 Sons of Pioneers. MUS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. MBS. 9:15 Agnew Orch. MUS. !l:30 Siinn Arthur Orch. MBS. 10:00 Pat Dunn Orch. MBS. 10:15 Sign Off. SATUItDAY, JULY 2 7:00 "Uarly "Birds." 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:40 Hansen Motor Co. NeVvs.' 7:45 Alarm Clock Club. 8:00 This Wonderful World MBS. 8:15 Toll Corn Time. MBS. 8:45 Morning Melodies. 8:00 minor Sherry. MBS. 9:15 Man About Town. I): 30 Organ ltocitul. MBS. ' 10:00 Spotlight ltevuo. MUS. 1 11:00 Country Church of Holly wood, Copco. 11:15 Variety Show or the Air. 11:. '10 Palace of Varieties. MllS. 12:00 Phil Lovnntcs Orch. MUS. 12:3(1 Noontime Melodies. 12:45 Hansen Motor Co. News. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. l:00--Jinuny Dorseys Orch. MBS 1:30 Dick Barries Orch. MBS. 2:00 Dedication of Oregon Capi tol Bldg. MHS. 3:00 Druma, "Gettysburg, tho Hnttlo that Shouldn't Have Ileen." MHS. 3:30 .Mirgonthwlrkers Loblies. M US. 4:00 Governor and Veterans Day Program. MHS. 4:30 Itnbin Hood Dull Conceits. MHS. 0:00 (lone Autry. 0:15 Flunk Hull. MBS. 6:30 N. Y. State Synipliunlc Bund. 6: 15 Intorludo. 6:60 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:55 News Flashes. 7:00 Tiny Hills Orch. MHS. 7:15 Symphony. 7:3011111 Carlsons Orch. MHS. S: OD Kunchn Grande. MllS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. MBS. !l: 15 Skinnay Knnis. MHS. !l:30 Anson Weeks. Mils. 10:00 Pat Dunn and Orch lu:30 SIbh Oil'. MHS. SUNDAY, JULY 3 S;on nick Harries Orch. MHS. S : :ti Symphonic Strlims. MHS. 9:00 Voice of Prophecy. MllS. 9:311 Alice Illuo. MllS. y : ir. Old Times Tune. MHS. 10:00 The l.ninpliKhler. MHS. 10:15 Romance of the Hiahways. MBS. in :!0 Zlnn Arthurs Orch. MHS. 10: 45 Charlie and Jeuu Enter tain. MIIH. 11:00 Baptist Church Services, Rev. J. R. Turnbull. 12:00 Poems from the Towor Room. 12; 15 Wanda Armour at the Or oan. 1:00 Irvine Conn's Program. MILS. i -jo "Death In Shanghai." I'm mn. MHS. 2-no Thirty Mlnules in Holly- n nml MHS. S:ao Dodicalion hy Pres. ltoose- velt of the Klernni i.mm of Peace Memorial erected mi Oak Hill. Mils. 3:30 mown Sisters. MHS. i..ir..nMivvnnd Whispers. MHS. !'iiii,Mminy Dnrscy Orch. MllS. 4:30 .The Angelus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. r.:H0-Hiiss Morgan Milsii. -.in I lick Dlldlnes Orch. MHS nn The Valines Tell U To You. MllS. 6:30 Good Will Hour. MBS. ? .iiu l . A. Svnipliony. 7:30 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. MBS. -3n Snn n tho Pioneers. MHS 8;nn Newspaper of tho Air. MHS 9-15 .Mitchell Ayres urcu. 8:30 Sigu Off. . MUfJGOOF DODGERS Pirates Defeat Cincinnati and Climb to 2nd Place in National Race. Dy BID FEDER Asuociutetf iress Sports Writer They nailed a "for rent" sign on tbe Dodgers' "doghouse to day. For the first time in years. Van Mungo doesn't live thore any more. , "The arm". gave up his long term lease on the strength of a one-hit pitching effort for a 5-0 win aguinst the Boston Bees yester day. His classy job featured as fine a collection of hurling as the big leagues have seen on any one day this year, and moBt of the performances, like Mungo's were surprise packages, turned in by fellows like Jack Knott and the up-and-down Cy Blanton and Slick Castleman. While M ungo's was only one of six elegant elbowing jobs during the day, it was eaBily the most impressive. More important in the pennant picture, however, were the seven-hitter Castleman turned in for the Giants and the three-hitter lilanton posted for the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Grants really didn't need all tbe pitching Castleman gave them. Almost any flinger could havo coasted homo behind the 19 hits the Giants fired In flailing the Phillies, 14-1. Since Blantoni's three-hitter was at the expense of the slump ing Reds from Cincinnati, giving tbe Piratos a 3-1 docision, tho Na tional league race was somewhat changed. Tht Giants' first-placo margin was raised to four lull games, and the Hues climbed over tbe Reds into second place. Tho Cubs' game with the Cardinals was rained out. Yanks. Indians Win Over Iu the American league, the Yanks stretched their winning streak to five straight behind some neat' flinging by Ruffing, who al lowed only four bits and set down tho Athletics, 7-1. The Yanks remnined throe games behind the Cleveland Indians, however, for tho Tribe nosed out the Tigers, 10 0, whon a Binglo by Allen, who re lteved a tiring Bobby Feller in tbe eighth, drove tho winning Vim across. Jack Knott, stricly a loss In his days with the Browns, returned to St.-Louis ns a member of the Chi cago Whito Sox and tossed a four hlttor at his ex-mates for an H-l victory. Bagby allowed only six bits and paced the Boston Red Sox to an 11-1 win ovor the Senators. TheWStandings (Hy the Associated Press) COAST W L Pet. Sacramento 65 3D .U18 I.os Angeles 51 40 .500 San Francisco 48 43 .527 Sun Diego 1(1 45 .505 Sonttlo 45 41! .4115 1'nrtlnud 44 40 .IS!) Hollywood ...Al 4!) .1112 Oakland 33 69 .359 NATIONAL Now York 40 24. .025 Pittsburgh 33 25 5li!l Cincinnati 35 27 .505 Chicago -...35 29 .547 Hpston 28 28 .500 St. Louis 28 31 .475 Hrooklvn 28 SO .419 Philadelphia 10 41 .281 AMERICAN Cleveland 10 22 .045 Now York 37 25 .597 lloston 35 27 .505 Washington 34 33 .507 Detroit : 33 33 .50(1 Philadelphia 20 33 .441 Chicago 24 33 .421 St. lAJUis 11 42 .250 LOUIS POSTPONES DEFENSE OF TITLE CHICAGO, July 1 (AP) luliaii Hlack, co-managor of Joe l.ouis, said tito heuvyweight cham pion would forego a defensu ol his title against Max ilaer In Sep lemher, the Tribune reported to day. Hlack was nuotcd ns saying .mils "has hern working pretty hard and needs a rest" and that the champion would defend the lltle next spring or summer at the curliest. Tlio co-manager said tills had Ihe approval of Mike Jacobs, New York fignt promoter who nns nn oplion on Louis' services. Hlack added that tiunnar llarlllml oi Klnland would bo considered the leading contender in the event Ilaer Is defeated this year. Louts was said to have cancell ed plans to sail Wednesday for a European vacation so inai no might supervise no i Id ins ol a nen home for his mother In Detroit. BUDGE WINS TENNIS TITLE OVER AUSTIN vi .mi.Khov Hue.. Julv 1 ( AP) I'lnyinp In irresistible form, iwiti TtiuiL'f pi-iisliprf Honrv Wilfrod Itm.iiY. Austin nf Km'lu mi. 0-1. 6-0, f-:t fmhiv tri will tho iilM'incUlUU singles tennis championship fur tho second your in Pin-cession. The preat CBllfornian never g'VP Austin h chance. Hiinnv hold his own service In the stcond piiliie nf tl-e opening net and then never won another until he broke Budge's delivery iu the fourth gamo ot tho final Bet. Haiti minted brief delay with llmiuo idinR 4-3 In the third set Arit'i this nann Itnd.'n nii-kpil till I'iclit whom he left off. hntdine his own servlcu iu the eighth game and then ending matters in tlio niutn WORK WEEK LIMIT LAW KNOCKED OUT PHILADELPHIA. June SO (API Pennsylvania's uew law limiting male Workers to a maxi- FEATURE FLASHES FROM KRNR ON THE AIR FROM EVERYWHERE World Championship Tennis Matches Play in the masculine and fem inine singles matches for tbe ten nis championship of tbe world at Wimbledon, England, will be de scribed through the coast-to-coast network of the Mutual-Don kee broadcasting system Saturday, July a, 10:45 to 11 a. m. Other events on the same trans- Atlantic broadcast, arranged through facilities of the British broadcasting corporation, will be the King's Cup air races and the traditional cricket match between Oxford and Cambridge. Gettysburg Reunion Daniel J. Doherty. national com mander of tbe American Legion; Scott P. Squires, commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Maple P. Harl, commander of the Disabled American Veterans, will be beard In radio addresses from the site of the Gettysburg battle field over the Mutual-Don Lee net work Saturday, July 2, 4 to 4:30 p. m. The program is a part of the four-day 75th anniversary re union of Confederate and Union veterans on the site of tbe His toric battle. mum work week of 44 .hours was declared unconstitutional today by the stute supreme court. Tho court affirmed the decision of tho Dauphin county (Harris- burg) court which some months ago held Invalid the act, passed by the 1937 legislature, and grant U. S. CABINET OFFICIAL IIORIZONTAli, 1,7 Pictured U. S. Secretary ot . Labor. 14 To go bock ngain. 15 Forngcr. 16 Folding bed. 17 Go on (music) 19 3.1416. 20 Beverage. 21TftSnl.- 22 Latent. 24 Branch, 2G Either. 27 To attempt. 28 Preposition. , 30 Therefore. 31 Pastries.' 32 Carbonated drink. 34 Newspaper paragraphs. 26 Garment, 38 Painter. 40 Less common. 41 Deposited. 42 Light brown. 43 Court. 44 To givo way. 48 And. 49 Sound of Answer io Frevlous Puzzle IPII IE ID IP) I iPlElRHMjOfUlE Yl IiIn r oHjiA vfomjBw o rTe "eh .siij5 IeIahFiIJo nC CMnBA-trflEIEHN E 6 KhgTBraPlAlr JDIAiliS R i MaIp M r FtiIbi arJ e op o l MyIe OAFfi u mbd raw DHgLOMlQlTBnAlYaN ridhuaj piAina Bi &SpnBf1 pirn AjsBEyp mToIpHPIPER RJBaIi eE IMiArgTl ICI IRiEWlAiRIDl pleasure. 50 Father. 51 Owns. 52 You and mc. 54 Half an cm. 50 Pertaining to seta. 58 Hail! 59 Part. 61 Enamel; 62 Scarlet. 63 Slw has had many situations upholding labor. I li b k 15 16 j I 17 ,16 ?. 10 II l p I J j LJ j Ls W I 144 45 M 47 135" , 4? . I fjQ 5i " " 5FjjJ 453 57- 5T" 59" 60 o " ! u. 15 : 2uakUf. WHISKIES Everywhere whiskey-wise men are 'fca-' Wv'A demanding Clarke's Pure Rye, Inc. 'EiiF LltK- W. and Clarke's Bourbon. These straight lHv ' V ywhiskies arc three years old 90 prool. jjjpi .- BOURBON Jj ' ,'' : ' ' Afi-.r vt I.'?-''.--' V.'r.'y.is "i-W- y .T.i:i.-mY.iwillH.llilc; JM1I"!!I1.'I,"- Rancho Grande Silver-voiced Joe Morrison, win some "Armida," tongue-twisting Hoy Atwiil and frank waianaue are some of the prominent insures of radio-land who dominate "Rancho Grande," the one-hour program of song, laughter and mu sic reaching air waves from Mutual-Don Lee stations Saturduy, July 2, 8 to 9 p. m. Robin Hood Dell Concerts Charles O'Connell will be the guest conductor and Igor Gorin the soloist III the program for tho ; Robin Hood Dell concert brought to west coast air lanes by Mutual Don Leo broadcasting system from Philadelphia Saturday, July 2, 4:30 to 6 p. iu. Palace of Varieties More merry, wise-cracking, musical-voiced British entertainers will bo heard on London's "Pal ace of' Varieties" prom-am, brought to west coast air lanes Saturday, July 2, 11 a. ni. to noon, over tho .Mutual-Don Lee broadcasting sys tem. The programs originate in , the British broadcasting studios In London and reach the western side of the Atlantic by short wave. ed a permanent injunction staying its enforcement. Tho law never went Into effect. As soon as the act was signed by Governor George H. Harlo, who said 44 hours was "long enough for anyone to work," more than 700 firms joined in attacking it. 19 Parent. ' 21 She is an experienced . worker., 22 Gown. 23 Spigot. 25 She has t ideas. 27 Afraid, 29 Law. 31 Small. 33 Ottoman court 35 Windpipe. 37 Pulping ' machines. 39 Greek letter.- 40 The labor ' unions have ' had a growth under her guidance. VERTICAL 1 French. 3 To happen ngain. 3 Tiny particle. 4 Almond.- i 6 Credit. - 6 Legates. 8 Ireland. 9 Sun god. 10 Outfit. 11 Thought. 12 Approaches. 13 Senior. - '18 Measure of ' . area. 44 Seasoning. 45 To scorch. 46 Cavern. 47 Consumed. 49 Snake. ' . 50 Skillet. ,53 Pronoun; , '05 Born. 57 Note in scale, 60 Form of "0."