Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 13, 1938, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., September 13, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1938. Sir; m m f i a 1 IimW Dally Kscrpt Sunday r tka hVni-Hv'rM In. jahr of The Asaoelatrd Praaa The Associated Press la exclusive ly etlltled to Ihe use for republ ca- ' Hon of all newa dlsaatcaos credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local newa ubllahed herein. All rights of re- ' iL'bllcatlon of aleclal dispatches - Earaln aro also reserved. KABRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Rnter.it as second claes matter Kay 17. 120. at the poet office at ssefaurfr. Oregon, under act of la-arch 1 1111. AaoraaanUd by Heir York 271 Madison Ave., Chi cago 360 N. MIchlKan Avo. Hnn PrunclHco 220 Bush Street Ie troii ;il9 Htephenson Bldir.. I.oa amlt'li'n (33 H. Uprlnff Struct, 8e alllr 603 Stewart Hfareet. l'erlland 680 B W. With Street. Vancouver, at. C 711 Hall Bid. . lejia -411 N. Tenth BtreeU Atlanta Mi , Srmnt Bulldloa. AAMknV wtpapenWbli;)! sociotion uatlln BatM Dally, tier year by mall.........l;M Dally, 4 mcnth. by mall J. so Dally. 1 mon'ha by mall 1.21 . rially. by eariler oar month... flallv lT -arrter nar year a.SO Jn the Palm of the Hand IJOUR forolKii correspondents of hlKh HtiMiilliiK In tholr field have Riven their opinions on tho chances of war. "How can iinyono know tho an Bwor whim no much depends on tho Incalculable menial processes of one man?" wrote one corre spondent. "Individual opinion'." wrote an other. In part, "are valueleHB, for that outcome depends aolely upon " one mnii ..." The third correspondent wrote of his fear that "Hitler might work himself up Into a Btato that would Irrevocably commit his nrestlgo to attacking Czeehoslo- vaklit.!' ,. , , "It Is a usual' French eomincnt," observed the .fourth 'llhflt vhat Is to bo reared is a Rambler's throw, especially by Mussolini." What doOB Ihe sum of Unit sub nest to you? If you believe that history Is tho private work of nicli-vlllaliiB and iircli-beroes, you may find that those observations add up simply to tho damnation of ono or two Individuals. Other wise, what the sum of Ilium must conalltuto Is a raro and bitter commentary on tho resourceful ness of a World that haa not yet found it way to protect Its peace from a few Ramblers. I Swappers Undisturbed. AHUMl'KIt crop or undeclared wars and iimlur - aiu'tiico squabbles throws Internal lonal trade out of Rear, and ono kind of barter alone cuntlmicH uuinler- - rilplod, bebavliiR as If It function ed in u wellurdercd vacuum. According to a recent news alory, nils trade Hint lirooV.a no " ' Interference Is Ibo International Bwap In museum pieces. While their counlryinen throw Rrenailes and epllhela at ono anolhor or thumb their noucs across trade barriers and fortified boundaries I ' the world's museum curators ro right on passliiK curios around like cakes at a tea party. " This Is dandy, of ionise, In a " . way, but It makes a man In tho midst or life's hurly-burly feel .. just n llltlo ilm'iiinioitnble. It ' aiiKResls. like a trip to a museum, - that all Unit the hurly-burly ; yields ovonlually are a tew more - curios rnr Ihe curators to pul In glass cases. If a man could only disturb Hie , cnuanlinily of those ellialors new "and then, Just a Utile, he mlRht , . feel Hint Ills struggles were of a liltle more ciiuseiiueuce. Hut hav ing Ihe Renllellleu RolnR on peace ; rully InnlliiR like Ibis In such ' times makes him feel like so ' much inuseum-fodder. Mystic Signs T1IK average man's experience with explanations or must spe cialists in fields Willi which he Is ' not acquainted leads him to Ihe ' conviction that any explanation which Is obvious and which he ' ihinisoir mtjUht have (RuhsMmI at can't possibly bo true. Hut Hi'. Julian II. Steward, ethnologist wllh tho Smithsonian Institution, comes ulong now In a very com forliiiR way anil knocks such n no tion Into a cocked hat. Dr. Steward has been studying the drawliiRS nlld sqlllKRles left on American rocks and caves by pre historic man. He declares that a largo proportion of them are not, ns others have contended, crypto grams or fragments of a lost limit ti.iRe, bill simply evidences of the old A.aerlcnn habit f iloodllnR. Prehlstorir man didn't huve any desk pads or teUphcnt booths to draiv doodles on, but he was a doodlcr anyway. Somo psychologist has asserted Uiat 20th century doodling la Uie product of a nervous tension pe culiar to this age. Dr. Stouard's discovery makes It seem more likely that It Indicates a trend to return to tho primitive way of life. A glance at the current news of the world Bhould remind you It's not tho only evidence of such a trend. Editorials on News (Csntlnued from page 1.) peaco haliRB pn the whim of ONE MAN. If Hitler gets pushed' into a comer where ho stands to LOSE FACE and bo mude to look person ally ridiculous, ho may elect to fight in tho face of unfavorable odds. That Ib what makes tho situa tion so ticklish. IT'S a terrible thing when one man gets too much power in his own hands. Jlumun nature Ib just too frail to muko that safe. Tiger 1st Sacker Only 10 Home Runs Behind Ruth Total in 1927. lly HUGH l-'UI-bEUTON, .lit. Associated Press Sports Writer It's the only raco left In the American league, since tho Yank ees aro only seven Raines away Irom clinching Ihe pennant, but Ihe lest of Hank tircenberg of 11138 u"'ilnst llaho Until of 1U27 is just about as closo as the National leaguo pennant chuso. Hunk hit his rjiith home run of tho season yesterday to help De troit's out-of-the-runuing Tigers whip tho Chicago While Sox, 4-3, in the only gumo on the major leaguu schedule. He has to hit eleven more to beat ltuth's all-time record of lid, made in 11127. Orccuhcrg lias 20 games, almost all of them ill the home park, In which to muko those eleven hom ers. Tho llahe lilt his r.illli In his record-breaking year in tho 138th game', of the season tljeu finished off at about the 4taco Hanlc will have to follow u homer every two games. In his latest spurt, the Tiger first Backer has connected for lour Ircult swats In tho lasl four games. On that basis, he should havo ut least us good a chance of heating out tho llano iib Pittsburgh's Pir ates havo of reaching the end ol the season before some rival catches up lo them. National Race Hot SlartlliR a final east-west series, the National league raco continues as the "hot" news III tho major leagues. The Pirates iavo a chance In Ihe next few days lo dispose rinally of what threat the New York UlanlB Btlll can make, victors in 12 out of 1!) encounters. Uie Hues play throe ruuics against tho follrlh-lilaen tJlanls, who now are 5a Raines behind. Tho c itch nig noinl In tho Amer ican leaguo should iirrlvo much sooner. The Yankees, lb games ahead of llnslen and In front of Iho Cleveland Indians, invade Clovoland lorlay. The Hod Sox fol low them. And II those encounters lon't settle tho waller, tho Yanks should pick up enough other vic tories on the sidu while they're in Ihe vvoBt. EX- GET JOBLESS PIV HAU;.I, Ore, S!pt. 13. Stnto tinoH no lonKt'i' ro obstuclrH to tho Tlow to und fro r iincMnploy- lIKMlt l'()1lil(MIKllllOtt bOlloNt cIlt'l'kH. Morn Hum hIx tniiulnnl rormor Ort'KonluuH who now rouhtn in other HtuU'H aro Ih'Iiik piiiil joli in kiiuiiu'u tipon 'i(;illtf. varnctl in thin nt;ttt! mill llK'ir hi'iiofltH In (into total iipi'oxiinalt'ly S2r,lMMl, ho coiiIIhk to o!'l'lciiln of Iho tttatu tin tMiiploynicnt coiiipfusaliou cnminlH ttlon. On tho olh(r hand, claim depu Ifi'S hi Oii-Kon's 22 .Mnployiuont nl lirt'H havo takoti I HS i liiinis for vnonlans who eatucd Ihclr Job innnnuic:! rinhts in other Htatcs duriiiK J!;t7. KallHfailon of inlorlalo claimu watt ntado poHnlldo by a reciprocal aKinoim'iit bolwcon Oregon and 41 other atatcR whereby unemployed woikei-H who have sufficient earn ingH in another Hlale may collect their earned unemployment com pensation benefils by filing appli cation al a wlalo employment office in ihu Htatu in which they now re Hido, 7 Me zanamas. AMERICAN Won Ixjst 0J. 7li fli 7tl 117. 70 III Pet. t; 7 5711 .571 .4xi .t:." .:n.4 .35S New York .... Iloston Cleveland I'Ptroit Washington .. lit! till r,l 73 17 S3 IS Sli Chicago St. I.ouis Philadelphia No change In National, Coast slandfngs. Back From Portla.-.d .'.!. II. Shook, of this clfy. spt-nl Monday In Portland alteudlng to Inu-nu'js. OUT OUR WAY ' f'2l- HIDE LOOSE, ICK-- ?v . ' My HOSS WILL j V w!) , pack it without J ' WrV" ' 1 l BUCKINJ' --tET f : h tfhrv - ' l i-oo?e of it. 7 :; V .",',',V:.:','C ,x- HEROES ABE ivxade-MOT BORM J!l!5y LOVE ON .IT HUSOH Clmptor 32 Difference Of Opinion Hatcliford reddened. Choking his anger down he said, "1 guess there's one or two things you aln t found out. Evidently Streeter's identity's one of 'em. Uld you ever hear of Ulur Ankroin.' What about him?" Well, this Slree tor's him! An' you cun take it from uie that baby can get a hog-leg into action quieker'ii hell ' could scorch a lealher!" 'Wore you giving mo that infor mation for soiuo special reason?" Ills habitual caution stirred tho smoky gray of Hatchlord's eyes. Ito hedged, "I kind of tigured you d want to know." - . Ob." Claydell expelled a cloud of smoke. Through it ho eyed the sheriff coldly. "You tholiRht I'd want to know, oh It stiikos me HiiH sudden solicitude on your part's rather odd, Hatcliford. You 1 aln t nover hit It oil togetner very well us 1 recall. "Lots bo frank, Claydell. tou an' mo both llguro ou gctlln' Trone'B spread." , Nothing was to bo read upon Claydoll'n face. His yellow eyes- lisplayed no more emotion man twin hits of colored glass. There was nothing lert lor ltatehlord but to go on. "You an' mo," he ropeatcd, "are both out to smash the Halter T. I know what you're thinking you're thinking that I'm after that railroad money und the chanco to rear a boom lown along its tracks. 1 am I'll put my curds on mo table. 1 know what you'ro utter, too! So that makes us oven!" Claydell look the Inlorniation cnlmly. "Indeed?" was all ho said. Hatchfonl. gni noting nis nerve in both hands, remarked: Knowing all this, and knowing therefore that our interests canuot poslbly clash. I suggest we Join tnrcfts rub Ankrom out an' take the ranch. I'll marry thu gnl boh lo niako BUro thoro aln t no linen an' " He breko off In mldsentenco as Claydell came to his feet, a .3S gripped ominously in his list. Us nuu.zle pointing al the shuiiff's slemach. Claydcira thin lips barely moved, yet his words were plainly audible. "(Jot out, you rat, before 1 forget myseir!" There was a light burning in Uie runchliouse living room when An krom anil Windy braked Iho car to a halt before (ho veranda. As Windy reached out to switch nil' Ihe Ignition Ankrom, leaning to ward him, asked: "When you left for town to night were Ihe beys Btlll out on the range?" Windy nodded. Ankrom look out his silver watch anil held It beneath the dash lamp, lie saw that Ihe lunula polnU'd lo 2 A. M. KeturniUK Iho haltered time-piece to bis pocket, Ankrom tliiusl his legs across the door and over the car's side. "Put the can up. Windy, get your rifle an' go sit ill a shadow where you can keep your eyes open. Most anythtng's liable to happen round here before mornln'." Ankrom crossed the veranda and opened the door. As lie moved down the narrow hall and came abreast the living room door, he heard a voice he recogniKcd; a man's voice Clay- dell's. 11 ceased abruptly anil An- kiimi knew be had been heard. Iiellberalelv be opened the door. Cold White Face racing him lie beheld the six- feet frame of tho boss of Swinging .1. Cluydell's hlgl' boned luce was tatll; there was a leveled slx-guil In his hand. Hut as he saw An krom. a grave smile crossed his long dark lace and, relaxing, he returned his gun to the shoulder holster beneath his cent. Anluom's glance passed beyond him, to ihe cold white face of l.ee. Her cheeks, be noted, were color less, und there were dark circles beneath her eyes as though she bad been crying. Hut she was not cry ing now. Stepping clear of ( laydell s pro- tecling form she said: "What are you doing hero? I did not think von would have the itnperllnenco' to return. Why havo you come?" The contempt in her soft voice hint Jur worse than had her quirt THE RANGE C KYE. before the cabin. Ho winced when Claydell Bald, "You might's well let him stuy, Loe. After all, we're short on fight ing men." Her jade-green eyes flashed hot with a fierce, defiant light. "I don't need men like him!" The lines in Ankrom's face deep ened. "There's nothln' I can say, ma'am except that I'm sorry for what 1 said litis ufternunn. Sayln' that I'm sorry don't mean a heap, I reckon. Hut l'vo come back here tu " "l'vo heard enough," she broke in coldly. "There is ono thing you can do for mo. Just ono. Go your way hut don't come back hero ever." Some of the deep bronze washed out of Ankrom's cheeks. "I'd sort of hate to think you meant that. ! ma'am." There was pleading in his glance. "1 do mean II," she said, though to a person less intent upon her words lhan Ankrom, a catch In her voice would havo been apparent. "I shall he heartily glad to see the last of you." A poignant silence fell. Then j-Ankrom'B jaw came up; a- short laugh ion uib lips, "i iockoii you ain't goln' to feel real glad for unite some time, then, ma'am." "What what do you mean?" "That I got no Intention of (lllt tln' till this fight for possession's washed up. Whether you like It or not, 1 expect you'll havo lo put up wilh me till ono or two polecats havo been smoked from their holes an' exterminated." She turned her back deliberate ly, "(lood night, Ed," sho said to Claydell, ami crossed the room. Opening a door at its rarlllol' Bide, sho entered lior bedroom and closed Ihe door behind her. Claydell looked at Ankrom curi ously. "How come you're sportiu' that star?" "I'm actln' sheriff jiow, Hutcll-rm-il has resigned." Mighty Confident "Hosigned, eh?" Cluydell's mask had slipped a little, for a fleet ing Instant Ankrom rend surprise, wonder, in his yellow eyes. "What did ho resign Tor?" . "Hecuuso I asked him to. Now I'm roIu' to ask you somelhln,' Claydell " A metallic Umbel' caine lulo Ankrom's voice: "What's hap pened to Uaudera ami the rest of Ihem Rlln-Blingers you lent Heffle to Jump our tank to-day?" For a long moment Claydell eved him silently. Then ho said. "I've got them posted round the house." "(lo on; you'ro provln' a heap more Interesting thau I'd expect ed." "I've Riven them orders to shoot Ihe minute Hntchford or any of Ills men show up." 1 sort of plnyed Into your hands some when I look ltalclilord's slar away from him," Ankroin sug gested. "It makes no dirr'rence to me who's pat-kin' the sheriffs star," saiu Claydell coldly. "A mans a man, an' he'll kick oir just as quick wilh a star on as without" "Metinln' Unit you're above such Daily Devotions PI!. CI1AS. A-. KDWAKPS Wo are orten hesitant nbout using that human argument by way of picturing wliat (led Is Hi e, but .Icmis seems to have mrde use of it very frerjuenlly. lie said Hurt we would l..ist un derstand (led. l.y -thinking of a human father at his highest und best. Though the hitler, even lit his highest and best, had his limitations and imper fections and shortcomings, yet there was, nevertheless, a kin ship between the two. so that Intimacy ami fellowship aro gloriously possible. When wo are the most human In the best sense then we are . most like Cod. We pray, our lleaveny Km her. Hint Thou wouldst leach us ami lend us In tho way of Thy truth as children meant to know and to understand Thee. Help iui lo have real fel lowship with Thee, knowing that Thy heart beats In true syniclhy wilh us and that Thou art our Father indeed. men. ByWilliami things as sheriffs. Laws don't both er you over much, eh?" Claydell smiled. "When a law gets in my way," ho said, "I have it taken off the book." "Laws pertainiu' to murder are a little different. They got a way of Btlckln'." "If one man was to bo bumped off," explained Claydell patiently, "there might be quite a stink. Hut kilt enough an' it will be hushed up." "You won't be able to hush this business up." "Won't I?" A bit of doubt crept Into An krom's mind. The boss of Swinging J seemed mighty confident. After all, Claydell was more thau just a big owner; he -was a politician, too, and perhaps his political affi liations wuuld tide him over "So you don't think I'm big enough to cut ithis itliing, cli'r Claydell asked. "You might be ablo to dispose, of Hntchford, an' them ho brings along. Hut you won't be getting this ranch, I can tell you that. "That's whoro you're wrong," said Claydell smoothly. "One month from to-day Lee Trono an' I'll bo married. Think It over." "She wouldn't marry you." An krom's voico did not contain its customary certainty. Claydell laughed. "You know Miss Leo couldn't handle a. ranch tills size herself. She needs some- ono around to look out for her In terests somo ono she can depend on. That someone s mo. one & wcarin' my ring right now." Ankrom felt suddenly old and worn. A bleak chill was in his brines. Ho crossed to tho fireplace; hut his back to tho blazo. HUl the coldness would not go away; It seemed to be inside him. lie looked at Claydell grimly where he stood smoking in evident enjoyment of tho situation; a cold rage lino tho rage no u ion iui ltatehlord was rousing In him. Hn said. "There's one thing you're forgcttin', Claydell." "Yes? "Yeah me." "I'm not forgetting you, my friend." "You'll not got this ranch wuile I've got anything lo Bay about it," Ankrom's voice crossed the silence recklessly. "Nor you won't marry x Trone while I've Rot anything to say nbout it, either!" ho added savagely. Claydell grinned. "I'm not wor ryln' about you. When the time comes " "Hribes don't Interest mo, broth er!" "I wasn't thinking of bribing vou," Claydell said, and stopped as a white glaro circled the room and the rnttlo or rifloB rent the night outside. Ankrom with a muttered curse smruiiir lo Ihe wall. "Hatehford!" His left hand swept across the light switch, plunging tho room lu nark ness. (Copyright, IMS, Nelson C. Nye) Concluded Tomorrow. u. S SF.NATOR RACE TO BE ENLARGED U S SENATOR RACE 4 PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (AP) A meeting will bo held here Sep tember 22 to nominate an "Inde pendent progressive" candidate for the United States senate. Arthur. M. deary, Portland attor ney aniUono of tho originators of the plan said ho had discussed the proposed nomination with "two western Oregon und two eastern Oregon men" but was not at liberty to reveal their names. Published notice of tho mooting, as required by law. was given in Portland and Pendletou news papers. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OUT A unique anil novel ."fincor-lilt' r,,nt1)l I.D.Inln hna hnn 1ITP- ' pared for Ihe IIKIX season by Shell Kill cnmpjiny fr distribution 'throughout thin territory, aet-oirt-Iuk lo F. V. Morrison, loeal mana ger for tho company here. I The srlieilule contains 21 paces nil'l (iives the 19:W schedules of 4S ,colle);es all the conference, schools land lerdlllR independents between the Pacific coast and tho Rocky -mountains. They are arranged coo 'flrnphlcally with a marclnal color ! index wulcli morally puts every 'te.-m'a schedule at the tan's finger tips. flAMBLINGS by Paul Jenlrin: I WENT to a political meeting last night. It was held in the cir cuit court room, and the occasion for it was the presence in town of Henry Hess, dem ocratic nominee for the office of5 ,. governor of ourp-' sovereign state of B?" urcgon. t?v I didn't see you mute, ur, hi any 'rate, many of you. It is true the courtroom was compar a 1 1 v e 1 y full; but it ought to have ' been jammed, with the corridors over flowing with folks clamoring for admittance. This should have been the case whoever the candi date was, of whatever political faith democrat or republican, lib eral or conservative -new deal or anti-new deal as long as be was nominee for an office as import ant to the people as that of gov ernor. Or were you just waiting to read about it in your paper, comfortably, at home? Well that's what newspapers are for, as far afl that goes! Frank Tierney, chnlrman of the democratic state central committee, delivered the opening address. Mr. Tierney was a tall; benign, rather fatherly appearing' gentleman, a democrat, 1 suspect, of the old school, and with an abiding respect tor its new teacher. Ho told ins audience that tho republicans were bad. bad neonle. and that the demo crats were good people, and urged his listeners to vote for the good people's candidates. He mentioned Jefferson; and spoke feelingly of Mr. Hoosevelt. Ho mentioned Andy Burke, present at the meet ing as democratic candidate for U. S. representative from this dis trict; and spoke eloquently of Mr. Hoosevelt. Ho mentioned Mr. Hess; and spoke eloquently of Mr. Roose velt. In fact, lie spoke for about forty-five minutes. - - - If He'nrv Hess bus horns and a tail, as some folks think, he kept em covered up lost, nignt. no talked at some length, and In a rather loud voice. Hut there was nothing said of a particularly start ling nature. Y'ou can read about it elscwhero in this paper. Maybe there's something uoui , folks in Douglas comity that stabilizes visiting qandidatps Sonic of 'em can make speeches in other, sections of the state that will cause people to sit light up anil take no tice, and go homo fairly bursting with enthusiasm and what-not. But when appearing here they re as sedate and regulation as tmny Post. iimwi. horn, where we havo out- own quaint ideas about tho labor situation in uregon, wo smu hoped Mf. Hess would devoto con siderable time in that direction. His enemies eveu cherished tho thought as a wish. Hut all he did was pat the CIO on the hack; pat the AKL on the hack, and pat busi ness on the back. Ho did give the capitalists hell but then, there are so lew capitalists in the coun try Perhaps iho next lime Mr. Hess comes (he will return to Uoscburg later in tho campaign) he'll make ii. rnr flv. If he doesn't, or if Ills opponent Mr. Sprague doesn't, lots ol' rolks will slay inline nu .. tho baby on eloetlou day, 1 m arrald. And I'm not at all cerla n that's not what Mr. Hess would like to see us do. KRNR PROGRAM (1500 Kilocycles) REMAINING HOURS TODAY no Morton Gould's Oreh., MBS. ItO Radio Campus, Mils. 45 Kuss Morgan Music. 00 Charioteers, MBS. 15 The Children b Hour. 30 Howie Wina. MBS. 45 Melody Lane With Wanda Armour. 15 Ray Kinny. 80 Frank Hull, 1IBS. 45 Interlude. :50 Hansen Motor Co. News. :55 News Flashes. :00 Chlcco & His Orch., JIBS. : 15 Symphony. H0 The Green Hornet, MUS. un Horace Heidt. :15 Don't You Believe It, MBS. :3d Mitchell AyroB Orch., MBS. 15 Sons of the Pioneers, tluo. 00 Alka Seltzer News. 15 To He. Announced. ;!0 Say It With Words, MBS. 00 Sign Off. Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1938. on "Karly Illnls." 30 News-Review Newscast. 40 Hansen Motor Co. News. 45 J. M. JiJd says "Good Morn. Ing." 50 Alarm Clock Club. 00 The llallodeer. MUS. in Marcella Hendricks, JIBS. 30 Haven of Rest. MUS. no Home Town MUS. 15 Man About Town. 30 Homemakers Forum, MUS. :i5 Hovorifi. MUS. 00 "The New Promise of Ameri can Life," MBS. :30 This Woman's World. MRS. ;00 Mamma Blooms Brood, Copco. . lli Rob Youne. :30 liwrence Solrano. MUS. 4!T Hill Lewis nnd Orcan, MBS. (to Luncheon Concert. IS Midstream. MUS. 30 Noontime Melodies. 35 Parkinson's Information Ex change. :45 Hansen Motor Co. News. 50 News-Review of tho Air. :00 Henningers Man on the Street. 15 Talk by Will Itoeers. Jr., MRS. 45 The Johnson Family MBS. oo At Your Command. :30 Todays Front Page, 3:45 Mark Lore and Organ, MBS. 3:00 Feminine Fancies, MBS. 3:30 Harlem Echoes. 4:00 Musical Steeplechase, MBS. 4:30 "Souvenir," MBS. 5:00 Bob Crosby's Orchestra, MBS. 5:15 The Children's Hour. , 5:30 Howie Wing, MBS. 5:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 6:00 Singing Strings, MBS. 6:30 Frank Bull, MBS. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:50 News Flashes. 7:00 "Ice Water, Please," Radio Drama, MBS. 7:30 Lone Ranger MBS. 8:00 American Family Robinson. 8:15 Little Jack Little's Orches tra, MBS. 8:30 Skihnay Ennis Orchestra, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Griff Williams Orchestra, MBS. 9:30 Jack McLean's Orchestra, MBS. 9:45 Joe Cunningham Orchestra, MBS. 10:00 Sign Off. R. HGDCALL Turnout Pleasing to Coach Watts as He Starts to Build Up Squad. Jim Watts, Roseburg senior high school athletic coach, felt happy to day as a result of the fine turnout of football talent at Finlay field last night; Thirty-six boys drew equipment for the opening practice of the season, and a starting squad of 45 or more is expected before the end of the week. Five of last year's lettermeh, George Sanders, Peter Rutter, Bob Dishman. halfbacks; Knute Kersh ner, guard, und Tom Simou, end, were out for tho call lust night. Tom Marshall, letterman quarter back from lust season, will return September 20. Bill Rutter, letter man from two years ago, also re ported and is expected to fill in ut right half or fullback. Two now boys in Rosoburg wore in the squad and both show promise, Watts re ports. Keith Kennedy, a former all-star from Wyoming, is trying for the fullback berth. Nordyke, a former New Yorker, shows much promise as a backfield ace, Watts says. Players who drew equipment lust night were: Halfbacks G. Sanders, P. Rutter, Thompson, V. Sanders, Cacy, Fltzpatrick, Adair, Lewis, Mc Laughlin Shanklln. Fullbacks B. Rutter, Kennedy, Nordyke. Guardrf Kershner Scofielcl, Parrott, Ba ker, Agee, Cox. Centers Wimber- ly. Shoemaker, Laurunce, Shrum. A Few and INTREPID SOLO FLYER HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured avia lor who f.cw the Atlantic alone. 13 Professional golfer. 14 to cut ( whiskers. 15 Tatter. 16 Lions' homes. 17 Sounds. 18 Part of type. E0 Wrath. 21 Feels regret. 23 Lion. 24 Thin slice o Answer to Previous Piizzlc j OjR I I 0LcE:UIBOiP C AiNj AMI AjNHNBnilBjE A L. eJ i fcrfLBDjE y TlLjSasjT AB AlDCmAlSTSTT stfTsllJ ElEjR l BtT p oTsTFp3 i "'iPA ORIOLE IIe OBS ! D TT5IC Tc TMA apBF lAlClTj I pSaU flpMN c I Al sjeIjsHwIaJn Hm e U eIt gcteTL0Tio RISjoljAfr tj CTLTLElPTYKiUlN D0!o1 47 Animal pest. ' 48 Low tide. .50 Dewy. 51 Unconstrained bucon. 20 Insertion. 28 Wayside holel. 2D To accomplish 30 To sing. 31 Smoldering coal. 32 To obtain. 34 Musical note. 35 Lazy persons. 38 Corner. 41 Native metal. 2 Hand bag. 52 Grandparental 54 Tennis stroke. 55 He flew - radio or navigating instruments. 56 He er.ded his solo flight in 57 Accomplice. gib A p (, I 0 M , III) ill jl I I 032 W Y&$, j 3?" I 1 i : m f,N, t 33 it, 5 Jf ? 3er 5740 w F" np R 1 i 1 i i Brm-trjg Tackles Perry. Albertus, Speed, L. Anderson. Buds Dlshman, Church, R. Puckett, B. Puckett, N. Anderson, Preston Simon, Davis, Gould. MIDNIGHT BELL DECISIONS VARGAS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. U ( AP ) Midnight Bell, Portland, Ore., Negro boxer, rang the bell with a loud bang when he floored Ray Vargas, Los Angeles Mexican, four times in tho firBt round and then coasted into an easy decision in a six-round match last night. Both weighed 160. MRS. DUBELL RITES SET AT CAN VONVILLE GLEN DALE, Ore, Sept. 13. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday ut the Methodist church in Canyonville for Mrs. Myrtle Dubell, Tho was killed Sun day in an automobile accident at Fernvale. Interment' will follow in the Canjonvllle cemetery. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Bubar 116 No. Jackson Pause Refresh Story lies Confectionery 211 N. Jackson St. EAT WEBER'S Delicious Bread i On Sale at All Grocery Stores Citv Electric 124 W. Cass St. Phone 233 Don't Dress Up Then go forth in a shabby car. Protect, -and renew 'it with those new, durable, modern paints. Easy to keep looking good. Murphy's Auto Paint Shop Spaugh Bldg., cor. Oak and Stephens Minutes to Shopping Theatres Easy Parking SUTTER AT G0UGH You will bt delighted lo live al- th beautiful now Broadmoor com plete! equipped for lolld comfort tervlce uniurpasied, it Rooms and suites richly appointed, all wilh both and shower. Delicious home-cooked mooltf elegant dining room. Dinners from 65c t European . .American. TRANSIENT: S2 SINGLE, S3 DOUBLE 12 To concur. ' 16 He claimed ha aimed to fly in the oppo site . 19 He gained world by his flight. 21 Tenants. 22 Baleful. ,T 25 Device on N which a door swings. ' J 27 Name. ( 33 Russian emperor. . 36 Gloomy. 37 To depart. 39 To convey, i 40 Rope. L 43 Related. ' 44 Blood money,' ' 45 Lima bean. ' 46 Ell. J 49 Chum. ' Vs. 51 To dine. 53 Musical note.' 55 Compass point VERTICAL ' 2 Music drama. 3 Source of the Nile River. 4 Goshawk. 5 In the rear. business. 7 Walking stick 8 Kiln. 9 To slumber. ' 10 To annov. 11 Scotch High landers. ' m