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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1938)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWSREV1EW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1938. I h 3! V1 7 bwil Dallr Bxcept Sandfly by tat .embrr of Tne Aavclated Pre Tho AUBOCtattd Pre Is exeluelve tr e&ftltled to the use for republica tion of nil news dUvatcbes credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local news ubllahed hereto. All rights of re publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. EAJIRI3 ELLSWORTH ...... Editor TOntered as second class matter War 17. 1920, at the post office at Hoseburs;. Oreson. under act of starch 5. U7S. RvprtMnttd by (few York 271 Madison Ave.. Chi mp; o 360 N. Michigan Ave. tima rrnaflini 220 Hush Btreot II frolt U19 StephoriBon lildff., Aaaelm 43A S. ttprlnff Street. Be st ir eua Hie wart Hbreeu i-arimno t-WO B. W. With Street. Vancouver, IK. ri711 Ua.I1 Rldir.. fit. Louis 111 N. Tenth fitreeU Atiaata 021 rant Buuaina. -- I.IM Dallr. par rear br mall ir.ivi Dalljr. month, br mall 1.10 Pally. I roon'lia br mall l.i. Eallr.br caril.r par month..., .IS allr. br oarrl.r o.r rar tf.10 Crisis Comments HPIIK bent outlook for pi'iioo In Kui-opo ul llio imimuiit 1h In (ho fact Unit thcro In a Krciit deal of tnlkliiK bulng done. Hit ler In jnut uhoilt to talk the meat anil victorious powers of Klll'upo out of a vuut nnd rich territory that wan creatuil iih u treaty Blato for llio very purpuso of pro , venting (iaiiBerouu power In tho liamlB of a Uornian ruler. ... Tho man on tho Bpot In the en tire UimiU-lilhK situation is l'rcsi dent Ijenea (the speakers call It Ilcnlsli) of the Czech republic. If ho woro to dio. disappear or re bIrii be no lonner a factor In the Bltuutlon, doubtloBB , llltleiv uoulil jirocoed :wltb Ills plans iind ;therq would bo no wur. That is aBHUui Iiir, or course, that llerr Hitler was correct when lie bluined Jlenes anil Denes alone for all of tho prcBout difficulties. ... , Tho. word "attack" is uwod fre quently In dispatches from Kuropo . but mi adequate duUiiUtun us ap plied to U m current usage. Is ab sent. Will (he promised occupa tion of Czechoslovakia by German IroopH next Saturday constitute an attack? Britain, Kranee and liiiHKlii say they will fight Hitler If the tiermuns attack tho Czechs. Supposing tho Gorman occupation Js fired upon by excited C.och loy alists, will tho tlireo powerful democracies then go Into action? There is an nssuinplion, pos Klbly born of hopo, llmt Hitler's talk yesterday whs threat and to some extent blulf. It Ik thought by many competent observers that .Hitler will accomplish his objec tives completely and without war, simply by putting up the same bold front that hart won him all previous concessions that scrap ped tho peaco trenly provisions eomplololy. That, obviously, Is u possibility. It may bo Unit Hitler Is think ing too much of Ills own patience, which ho says Is exhausted over tho Sudeten matter, and has not given enough consideration to the possibility that the patience of ilrilnln, Franco and llussia may bo about strained to llio breaking point. Ho Is in nhsolute power and can act quickly and with linn, sure strokes. Democracies, uinl especially democracies Had ing Ihemselves on the defensive against J li tier's aggression, are necessarily slow to act. Mat even democracies can finally become aroused. 1; ven they who cannot afford a war, and whose peoples would do anything rather than go to war, may bo pushed beyond endurance may be compelled to keep assistance pledges. Then-in lies the great danger now. Editorials on News (Centlnuod from page 1.) to say: "No, that condition isn't entire' Jy duo to labor trouble, although . labor trouble Is an Important fac tor. Nearly civury nation In the world, you know, has been trying to live iwlthin itself. That CUTS J.K)WN, world commerce. "Then the government has been making changes Ju its mail sub sidy system and these changes have worked against shipping lines running out of San Francisco. Higher operating costs on Hie ships Jiavo turned a lot of business to tho railroads' nnd tho trucks. "fN top of that, the cost of not tlng cargo Horn the docks to tho ship's bold has more than doubled, duo to higher wages, shorter hours, restrictive rules, etc. The result of ALL of It Is that a lot of ships can't be operated, mid so have to bo tied up." IJEUB Is the point; When, because of costs neces sitating prices higher than people are willing to pay, a big hotel drops from 4,000 meals a day to 1,000 meals a day, there Is less work for cooks and waiters to do. When, because of costs necessi tating shipping rates that are higher than people are willing to pay, plus lack of business due to other causes, ships have to be tied up Instead of being operated there is less work for sailors, long' shoremen and ull of thoso cm ployed by tho shipping Industry to do. Increasing recognition of this exceedingly fundamental fact Is what is troubling San Francisco. There's u lot of serious thinking going on as to what Is to be done about It. In fact, tliis writer has nover seen San Francisco, which Is nor mally gay and happy, in quite such a serious mood. LETTERS to the Editor DISAGREES WITH WRITER WHO DEFENDED SKUNKS HoaeliuiK, Ore., Sept. 20, I1I3S Editor News-Hovlew: Having road inuny articles will- ten by men and women pertaliilnK to wild llio. I think the one I have rend In today's paper In rcKnrds to defending the skunk beata them all. I urn not sure If llio writer is quoting her own knowledge or Ding .'linings or Tins I'ariner'B Ulllletill no. Ii7. Hilt, 1 do wish to tuioto Home knowledge of my own In regarda lo the skunk. I his spring tho Bkunks ate over ono hundred turkey eggs for us, also seventy duck eggs und eight chicken hens and eggs, also sev eral ducks lor neighbors. As lor our wild life, such as our quail, pheasants, wild ducks, tur keys, grouso and wood pliuaHiiuts, llio skunk is their worst enemy. Tlie skunk, bunts at night rob bing iiest nnd geftlllg tho young as well as llio eggs. As lor the little civet eat lialurc provided him with claws as well as small In strtlcluro so he can climb. Ho not only feeds on the onus nun nest on llio ground but goes alert lo the nest. . As for the Hkunk enttug llio In sect nothing can coinpolo with our bird Hie. So I feel safe In saying tlio skunk Is I ho greatest extermliiator or our bird life. And I am suro all will conllniio to kill Ibeni. We have killed over :10 tills spring. ours lor moio wild llio und less skunks. IJANIIOL 1JOONI0. BARBS A New York clergyman says the world today is like a cubist paint ing. Why ot course: something made up entirely of conflicting blues. Comes news that a motorcycle show In London will have exhibits l walking equipment. We're still ol tho opinion that legs tiro here to slay. Kuropean dinner table conversa tion: The food tastes bomb . . . I gits may bo It hasn't enough spies in It; pass tho assault . . . Tanks . It a plane tills leg has been cooked too long . , . Oil, 1 didn't mean the leg, it was the arma ment . , . News arrives that Shirley Tem ple's next picture will bn in color. And It s a good bet Mr. Dies thinks ho knows what color. Tim latest word from Europe seems to be that the chances for peace aro gelling Fuehrer and Fuehrer. A mathematician says he has proved (hat a single game til rliess can be played forever. Anybody tihl have proved that lor himselt In the last Tew years by making a visit to Geneva. Comes another lecturer with the news that we're goin through u period of change. We'r e si III w ait ing for a period of foblin' money. (Copyright, l!Kts. NKA Service, inc.) UTILITIESSTART NEW COURT FIGHT WASHINGTON. Sept. 2t! (AIM Power eonipanies i-halleiiui; the const it ut inna lily of the Tennessee Valley Authority Act assei tel today a "rinbt to be tree Mom Illegal com petition." Fighleen utilities firms, whose suit namst TVA was dismissed by a three-judge court In the eastern Tennessee district, tiled their briel In the supreme court in preparation tor oral arguments the week ot Oc tober 17. hi Louisiana and Virginia vot ers must not only lie able to read tho Constitution, (tut must be able to "understand" it, too. In .Missis sippi, they must he able to "ex plain" it. PLANT FALL BULBS! This Is marvelous v.eolhei to plant bulbs. Plan now tor gor geous spring' bloom. See Hie big lino of flowering bulbs just In at Ci'.iT, and plant now: Adv. OUT OUR WAY fTTj' t ' I l,H l l.f f 1 SHOW IS HELD BY SCHOOL Vegetables, Fruits and Flowers Shown by Benson Pupils. Ilenson itrado tichonl held Us first garden show on Friday, Sep tember 2H. Tlio lower ball had tho ppearance of the fruit, vegetable ud flower booths at a fair. More thun fifty parents and friends lowed tho exhibits between the hours of 2:30 and 1 p. m. fudges for the various exhibits were Mi's. W. iM. Campbell, Mrs. Mttfj- Lanib and Mrs, Maurice New- land. ' 1 ' , v. '. Pupils winning awards for ex hibits were; ''lowers: Asters 1. Mary Ann Caskey; 2. Jtuby Jo Findlay; 3. Margaret Pendergrass. Zinnias 1. Mars Southwlck; 2. Shirley Year wood; 3. Joyce Hartley, derail I- nut I. Clair J'ettlt; 2. Ada Smith; II. Ada Smith. Marigolds 1. Wan- la Day; 2. Shirley Yearwood; 3. Margaret Pendergrass. Dahlias 1. Mara Southwlck; 2. Leota Kelley; I. 11 ward Decker. Hoses 1. Clyde Oliuschcid; 2. Anna Smith; 3. Je- nora Maritime. Dalsing 1. Patsy 'etty; 2. Itaymond Olson; 3. Earl dcu and Chircu Hlako. Single en tries: (iladlolas Heueo JJeltoss; verbenas Nancy Cuskey ; naslur- tiums' Leola Kelley; money plant Moreno Moore; pampas grass- Helen and James livid ; sunflow- -Hotly Mathews; snoct peas- Josephine Hanoi. Mixed bouquet, Annabelle Rockwell ami Eugene Lowry, first; Mary Ellen McKay. second. Carnal lous I loverly . und Howard Hockwoll, first. Vegetables and fruits: Ited to utoes I. CJoorgo Shankllu; 2. Hetty Hubard; 3. Donald itust. Yellow tomatoes 1. Winnil'red (rzuer; 2. Charles Carter; Mo reno Moore. Prunes I, Lois Anno Anderson; 2. Winuifred Arzuer: 3. Marjorie Hathaway. Crapes 1. Heveiiy Cardwell; 2. Audrey Jtose- luud; 3. George Sliruiu. Peaches I. Patty Ann Crouch; 2. Honnie Jones. Apples i. Kennel h Shrumr . Maurice Van Horn ;3. Mary Anu 'nskoy. Pears 1. George Slrader; Alios Greene; &. ran cos Moore. Means I. Edith and Nurlmra Hand; Wendell llaughn; 3. Dick Jones. arrots 1. Orval McDowell; 2. onua Primrose; 3. Kayniond Duu- ing. Corn 1. Marty Itonip: 2. Do- ltuse; 3. Audrey Itoselund. Peppers I. Leila Talbert; 2. Juno lloyle; 3. Edwin Harvey. Figs 1. Audrey Itoselund; 2. Jerry Mer- liant. Potr.loes 1. Woudell llaughn: 2. Mtdberu Davis. Gourds I. Richard Lytlo. Squash 1. Shirley .Shrum. Kaffir corn 1. lair Petlit. (Juinees 1. Iora and Lenora Reed. Fruit display, bas kets t. i onna Seberu ; 2. Lois Ann Jurgeiis; 3. Arletu Miller. Watermelons 1. Josephine Hanel Itichnrd ('lemons. Muskmolon I. Rosemary James; 2. Leslie Nel son; 3. da Smith. OraiiKes-1. Allen Moore; 2. Mildred Williams. ruit and vegetable baskets 1. ,ouise Wriston; 2. Tommy Wris jii. CueumbeiM I. Shirley Will una: 2. Lenora MurMllio: 3. Hev rly Wirz, Margaret Welker und John Docker. Onions 1. John Decker; 2. George Lucas; 3. Ed ward Decker. Miscellaneous entries: Cakes I. Georgia Hoi ton. Cookies 1. Marilyn Morton. Candy 1. Helen Dyrd; 2. James Hyrd. KRNR PROGRAM (1500 Kilocycles) li KM A IN INC, HOl'HS TOIAY i jm Killlon Lewis, Jr., MHS. l:lS - Nea. .MllS. 4::ill -I'rivale Srhonl.i. MllS. 5:0C- Morion (Uitild's Duiiestrn. M IIS. r,:ir,-Tbe Cblldreirs TTTnVr. MILS. 5:30 Howie Wing. 5:45 Melody Lano With Wanda Armour. Ii: 15 Symphony. (i:30 To He Announced. I:4.r Interlude. 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. Ncw. 6:55 News FUshe. 7:00 Diary ot a Young Woman, r 1 z I j . Iffi y COPS. 1JJ8 BY tIC A SERVICE: IMC. if((l w k. T M UEC U S PAT QF. ' BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO Daily Devotions Pit. CHAULHS A. EDWARDS Thai Idea that there Is a Pro vidence that watches over and guides our lives is such a help ful und encouraging one that wo must not givo up unless we aro really compelled to. Of course there are plenty of pcoplo ready to tell us that it is, only an old-fashioned and played-out idea, but tho answer to such is, "How do you knowV" If we cannot prove that there Is a Uod who cares, we certainly cannot disprove it. Tho argu ment is at least as strong one way as it is tlio other, ami there seems no good reason at all for throwing away a belief that brings so much strenglh and comfort will) it, even if to accept it is not always easy. Wo have found It good, O God, to trust in Thee, and lo think of Thee as l'Vicud ami Helper in the midst of ull life's tasks and problems and cures. We would walk to day in that faith, thanking Thee fur Hie comfort uud tho inspira tion liial it brings to us. Auien. MllS. . 1 : 7:15 ItiiHU Morgan Music. 7:1111 The tlreeu Hornet, MllS. 8:110 Sammy lijiye. 8:15 Don't You Believe It, MBS. S:30 Sons of the Pioneers, MBS. 8:45 I'hicco and His Orchestra,' MllS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 To Uo Announced. 0:30 AyroH Orchestra, MUS. ; 1U:UU Sign Off. WliDNKSDAY, biJI'T. 28 00 "Early lllrds". 30 News-Review Newscast. 40 Hansen Motor Co. News. 45 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 50 Alarm Clock Club, oil lluokoyo Kour, MllS. 30 Haven of Host, MBS. 00 The llnllodner, MllS. 15 Man About Town. 15 Karl Lawrence. MllS. 00 Home Town. MllS. 15 Tills Wnnian's World. MllS. 45 Voice of Experience, MBS. 00 Mamma Blooms Brood, Cop- co. 15 Potato Picking Match, MllS. IS tjuiut Sanctuary, MUS. . 00 Luncheon Concert. s 15 Tennis Tournament Inter view, MllS. 30 Noonlimo Melodies. 35 Parkinson's Information Ex change. 45 Hansen Motor Co. News. 50 News-Review of the Air. 00 Henninger's Man On The Street. IS Midstream, MllS. 30-Wesl & .Matey. MllS. 15 At Your Command. 15 Johnson Kuuiily. MllS. 30 Today's Front Page. 00 Kemlniue Kancies. MllS. 2: 45 ---Frank Novak. 1:10 Thrills of the Ill-Way Pa trol. MllS. 3: 15 Marriage License Koinan ces. MllS. 1:00 - Klllloil' Lewis, Jr., MllS, 4: 15 - Tennis Tournament, MllS. 4:45 - Hill Lewis, MUS. 5:00 -Ted Weenis. 5:15 The Children's Hour. 5:30 Howie Wing, MBS. 5:45 Modern Vocal isls. (I:15-'l'lie Plianlom Pilot, MllS. 0:30- Prank Hull, MllS. 1 11:4 5, Interlude. 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:55 News Flashes. 7:00 Singing Strings, MllS. 7 : 1 5 Symphony. 7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS. S:00- "A Source of Irritation." S:30 I'lck .lumen's Drill.. MllS. drama. Mils. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. II: IS--The Playboys. MllS. 9:30- Skiunav Knnls Olcli., MUS. 10:00 Sign Oil. UKIAH FRUIT SUED IS RAZED BY FIRE I'KIAII. Calif.. Sept. 2'!. (API The Komaseio brothers" fruit shod at Culpiila. six miles north of here on Hie lledwooil btaliuuy. was le sli eyed by fire late Saturday alter- noon. 1 he ownei's estimuted tho loss at 1.000. Adjoining sheds owned by the Astl Suiss colony and Cuuulng bam Thomas w-ere saved. By Williams SOON 'z7 LISTS M BOOKS Among the new books on the shelves is "The Big Four" by Os car Lewis. There aro no more col orful characters In fiction than Huntington, Stanford, Hopkins and Crocker, the moguls who built tliu Central Puclflc, or, as It was later called, the Southern Pacific. The Illustrations uru all from contem porary photogruphs and add a lot to a grand book. If any ouo wants to understand the direction in which the Nazi youth is being educated ho has only 10 reau "The Nazi Primer " the "Official Handbook for Schooling tho Hitler Youth." This is a translation by llarwood J,. Chllds from Hie original Gorman. The first of the so-called len command ments is "The Fuehrer Is always right"! "Suwannee Hiver," by Cocllo llulse Matsehat, Is a story of the unknown rolk who inhabit tlio swamp land through which this liver flows. They are wiso and witty, and lull of shrewd sayings and superstitions nnd they do know their plants and wild llfo. The author is an artist as well as a naturalist and the book is beau tifully illustrated. Many readers aro saying that "And Tell or Time," by Laura Krey, Is this year's "Gone with tile Wind." Perhaps. It is another pan orama of the South, beginning with Hie disbanded Southern soldiers and centering the story in the Ura zos country of Texas, where many southerners had settled before the war. It will he read widely with im crest and pleasure. In much lighter vein Is Tin a Stranger Here Myself" by Ogden Nash. Just nonsense but very eu-tm-taining nonsense. "A Southerner Discovers the South" by Jonathan Daniels is a trained newspaper man's survey of tho industrial llfo of that part of llio country at the present time. Amusing indeed is "Tho ltubai yat of Omar Ki-Yi" by Bulges Johnson. Omar Ki-YI is a Scotlio and his parody of the old Persian poet makes delightful reading anu the Illustrations add much to Hie story. Two books by doctors, as differ ent as possible, are "The LUC of Chevalier Jackson" an autobiogra phy, and "1 Swear by Apollo" by William K. Aiigninbaugh. Cheval ier Jackson is known lo the world as Hie man wiio invented the bron choscope, and by removing stray coins and safety-pins, bad saved I he lives of many babies. Ho has several avocations, among them painting, and tho book is profuse ly illustrated with copies of his oil and chalk work. Hr. Augliliibaugh was a world wanderer, he fought leprosy In Cuba, plague In India, choleru. cobras und everything which would make a good adven ture story, and ho is an excellent story teller. WATERFRONT UNION VOTES FOR ACCORD SAN PKDHO. Calil.. Sept. 26. (AP) A proposed coast-wide agreement between waterfront em ployers and the Inlernatlnnal Long shoremen and Warehousemen's union bore tho overwhelming ap proval of Los Angeles harbor unionists today. The vole hero was 2.113 to 133. In favor of the agreement, which uoulil run for ono year from Oc tober 1. Local officials predicted dock workers ill other ports would vote for the pud. Tho results lire lo be nnnminccd 111 San Francisco Wed nesday. SEVEN KILLED IN WRECK OF TRAIN NAPI.KS. Italy. Sept. 2. ( API --At least seven persons were be lieved killed and 50 Injured, many seriously, toilav in a collision be- itween a freight train ami the I pome-Naples express. The accident occurred at Pog- gtoreale. 12 miles from here, as the freight train was being shunt ed cnto a siding. E Rehabilitation Seen in Two Years Since Flames Leveled Town. BANDON, Sept. 26 (AP) Ban don, a skeleton of the former beau tiful vacation resort of Bandon-by- tbe-Sea, observed today the second anniversary of the forest fire re sponsible for heavy loss of life and destruction. Band on has 1000 residents. Two years ago there were more than 1600. Rows of beautiful homes have been replaced by rows of tempor ary homes or shacks, interspersed with the still-standing chimneys of houses that yielded to the flames. Baudon has had high hopes of governmental assistance in rebuild ing;, hopes of a planned model "city beautiful"; hopes ot a chance to start anew In the mailer of mun icipal finance. But, to date, some- tmng lias always interfered. , The WPA has supplied a city hall, fire station, library, hospital and four multi-family dwellings, and WPA projects have repaired city water and light systems. The state bond commission Is backing a plan to refund Ban don's bonded debt, $155,873, under a plan to issue new securities at one to two per cent Interest, on SO per cent of the face value. This will reduce the city's annual debt service expenditures. No change has been made in the status of $101, 537 in city warrants now outstand ing. The delay In achieving a per manent rebuilding plan a plan that would include freedom from high tuxes with which to pay debts has resulted in a trek by. many former Bandon residents to ne 1IU1I I U BlLa JllOl UULB1UU II1U limits. There, without fire protec tion or city water but with electric lights, they have established mod ern homes. Few of these people would pull up stakes to move into the city again. Business, however, is good in Bandon. Tho Moore Mill and Lumber company, chief payroll, has employod 120 men compared to 70 men betorc the tire. Harbor im provements by federal government dredges have resulted In the Bau Uon harbor going on a rate parity wilh Coos Bay in the past, too liandon rate on lumber to Cali fornia markets was 50 cents per thousand feet higher. Stores do as much, or nearly as much, business a before tlio fire, yet their stocks uro lower. They have much less investment in buildings, and their cntiro overhead is less. The municipal water and electric department revenues aro at GO per cent of the pre-firo level, and earn ings of this department keep the city's current bills paid. A new $55,000 grado school has been approved by the PWA, and a $1)0,000 coastguard station has been promised. No one will step right out and say it, but the sentiment appears now to forget the clty-beautilul de sign; to let the temporary building permits become permanent; lo al low citizens to build when, where and what they please, within tho confines of a proposed new zoning ordinance; to forget the rosy prom ises ot politicians with otters of federal aid; to build back Bandon tho hard way. GREATER USE OF AIRWAYS SHOWN American-operated air carriers flew 2,213, (3I more miles and car ried 113,511 more passengers dur ing tho first six months of 1938 than in the corresponding period of 1937, according to reports re ceived by the Civil Aeronautics Au thority from operators of domestic Hues and extensions to foreign countries. The totul amount of ex press carried, however, showed a decrease of 318,045 pounds. During ibis period the lines carried ti66,- 825 par.;engers, 3.943,353 pounus ot express, and flew a toUil of 38, 734,654 miles. Passenger-inlles flown totaled 2S9.5I4.564, or an in crease of 47.S76.120 miles over the January-Juno 1937 period. The lines had 362 airplanes In operation at tho cid of tho period, which consumed 21,606.485 gallons of gasoline uud 396.076 gallons of oil. Employment was furnished to 12,546 persons classified as follows: 7115 pilots. 623 co pilots, S.393 me chanics and riggers, 2,721 other hangar and field personnel, 3.567 office personnel, 321 stewardesses olid 12(1 stewards. . On the domestic lines only, miles flown totaled 33,14:i,2S9; passeng ers carried were 576.319; pusseng-er-miles flown. 251.13S.579; express carried. 2,991.657 pounds. Tho domestic lines bad 51.SSS trips scheduled, of which 48.628 were started. In addition, 1.246 extra sections were flown. Of all trips, both scheduled and extra sec tions. 93.86 per cent were started, and 88.44 per cent wore completed. A total of 46.994 or 94.23 per cent of the Hips started was completed. The average speed for all the do mestic lines was 152 miles per hour, ranging from an average of 107 mph reported by one line to 176 mph reported by another. The average length of each passenger's Mrs. Chas. A. Brand Teacher of Singing MASONIC BLDG. Phone 656-R or 292-R EAT WEBER'S Delicious Bread On Sale at All Grocery Stores WORKER FOR HORIZONTAL 1,6 Famous deaf and blind voman. 11 Proverb. 12 Legal claim. 13 To boast. IS Narrow lane. 17 Noisy feast. 19 Shrub yield ing senna. 21 Fish. 22 Ream. 23 To sunburn. 24 Her teacher Answer to was her con stant . 28 Genus of frogs. 29 To chatter. 31 Sultan's decrees. 33 Territory ruled by a bey. 35 To endeavor. 36 Slaves. 39 God of war, 40 Surface of woolen cloth. 41 Weird. 42 Fiber knots. 43 To degrade. 46 Cornered. 49 Small nail. 50 Gibbon. 52 Expert flyers. 54 She is well known as an . ai She throughout the U. S. A. t,.i., A'ii' iiiir.ci r. .,.,., i ,i ffl.-lnc rnnninliliu'o ..P .1 ...i 1 1 .. Kin seats used) was 5G.73 per cent. FIRE DESTROYS WOOL WAREHOUSE PENDLKTON, Ore, Sept. 20 (AP) Thirty thousand pounds of scoured wool, pattern cards and some blankets wore consumed by fire in the warehouse of the Pen dleton Woolen Mills this afternoon. Loss was estimated at about S30.- 000 with ninety per cent insurance coverage. Origin was bolievcd due to a spark from a grass fire. Officials stated they were uncer tain as yet whether burning of the wool would necessitate shutting down the plant hero temporarily. ANGLER SUCCUMBS TO HEART FAILURE AUBURN, Calif., Sept. 26 (AP) A week-end fishing trip up tho middle fork of the American river ended fatally for Sidney I. Dees. 3!),' of Rnsnvllle, miuo foreman. Reports said Dees suffered a heart attack yesterday and fell trom a rocky embankment. His skull was crushed. Dees was foreman at the Ala bama mine at Penryn in Placer county. OSA GAirHlANLjMiOSL O b U Lflb UpiI'3 A L e L 61iair!e1Ji iDlcUnr T p V AmTlfgTi tQt eTeJB E. wc ti kfpps al t ifll B an hM TOE SJJl A NIE wQ AAA eorIe&1e l Br imui BsHni aBpa aolKHAN fan cKjop at eltT A L ogB(i I tc RjAlTlClSDN A TIlSlo L .1 D JTA RBaIg R EiLflS. N fwlEl I IGlHiTII Yrl SMJlLlTtAINl I ' JV 23 J la I ' I tier " F5 3o 32 53 34 j 35 "T3t 37 3d jT" 3? " j W Tl J P43 44 4i TJ4b 47 4b Fisher Flouring Mills Harbor Island - Seattle, Wn. - m-pf'-nK 54?i A Few and Ir ivl a THE BLIND Previous Puizle 16 She graduated) ' from college . in spite of 10 18 Small lion. ; 20 Substitute ; for soap. 24 Vulgar fellow. " 25 Crushes. : i 26 Pulpit block. ' ' 27No, 28 Bulwark. ; 30 Horse's .blinker. 32 Inlet. 34 Anger. 37 Winding device, 38 Metric VERTICAL 2 Made a mistake. 3 To depart. 4 Brim. 5 Northeast. 7 Ell, 8 Mouth. 9 Opposite of most. 10 Entities. J 3 She has a mind. 14 Poor writer. measure. ' 44 Sound of contempt. 45 Stir.- 47 To sup. 48 Small shield. 49 Bushel. 51 Morindin dye, 53 Southeast. NEW YORK, Sept. 2G (AP) Col. Vladimar Hurbun, Czeclioslo vakiau minister to the United States, commenting today on bi:i arrival from Europe on President Roosevelt's appeal for arbitration in the Czech controversy, said: "Wo offered Germany arbitration. It was refused.1' ..u 'Tlin question is not one of llbes "alius the Gorman minorities," Col.'' II urban said when he was asked to comment on the Roosevelt's ap peal, "the question is one of open ing a path of German supremacy and domination of Europe. "Our whole attitude since the be ginning of this crisis has been that we tried to settle the question in a peaceful manner. We inado sacri fices as far as tho security of our pcoplo would stand." 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