Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1939)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC. OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1939. HMO Dally Except Bandar fey t Howe-Review Cc Inc. alenaaw f The Aanoctateel Pim Tim ABtfCulaied Preee la uxclualve (y antltled to tn una for republica tion of all news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwUe credited In thla pRper and to all local ntwi ublitlittd herein. All rlghia of re- Cablluatlon of upecial dlspatobei rain are alio reserved. ARRI8 BLU3WORTH Editor Bnteted aa aecond claei matter Hay 17 1820, at the post office at Roieburt;. Orecon. andar act of Marcb I. II 7 1 ReoreMntad by ffpw York 271 Madison Ave.. Chl-na-o 3fi0 N Mlch-n Ave.aa "rnnciero ?20 BusX Ftrnct ! troll 319 Stephenson Bldff., l.es Anicele 43S 8. Spring Street, Me 1 He 603 Stewart Street, lorltaDd .620 S. W. Sixth Street. ViDtoUTw, m, C 711 Hall Bid.. St. I, on I 111 N. Tenth fltroet. At last a via 'Iran Bui i dinar. Oil Mius SYJUTI M 0BbMintloa Rate. Dfctlr. per rear Dy mall 15.00 Dally. 6 monthi by mall 2.60 Dally, 3 monlna by mall 1.2S Dally, by carrier per month 65 Dally, by carrier oar year 7.10 CM'KItY Ri'cnt revolution lias dime lis revolving in large part arniuiil tin; land ant'stlon. In France, it was the landless fiitulitinn of the peasants that drew them to the support of tho Paris mob, and secured the success of the revolution. In Russia, "Land to the people!" was Lenin's cry, and aK.iiu it was the promise to break up great land ownerships in favor or tile people that drew country support (o the city barricades. In Moxifo, thu whole revolution hung on the land question, it being nil agricultural country, and Zapata and Villa and Obreson are remem bered because of their promises regHiiliiig h'"1'- The desire to own a bit of the land one Is asked to de fend is deeper-rooted than oratory, and more permanent than ideolo gies. That Is why it Is Interesting to see Italy turning to the same thing that has drawn Franco, Hussin, Mexico. Large eslates In Sicily arc to be broken up and divided among landless peasants. The very people who have, ill the I'niled Stales, inclined to criticize Mexico for lis handling of the land problem, and to speculate thai "what Ibey newt is a strong man down there, who will respect prop erly rights." may now see what u strong man does when be runs up against the sanio problem. In short, he does just about the same thing lhat the radical leader does. It is not yet revealed what, if any. compensation Mussolini pro poses for the dispossessed Sicilian land owners, but a hint Is contained in l.ia rather L-riln words that "II backward egotism or old-fashioned menial reserves should leail to at tempted opposition, such attempts would be smashed." It is true that there is some dif ference in tho Mexican and Italian moves. In Italy It Is apparently I ho Inten tion to parcel out the laud among small fanners and let them run it Ihcmsclvcs. In Mexico, the lands an: assigned lo a community of peasauls who run It as a group un der government supervision. Hut Ibe difference is probably moro ap parent than real. If the Italian gov ernment gives land lo Its people and lets them do what they like with it, without supervision, it will bo doing something no other gov eminent has ever done. Kven our own land grants always carried stipulations about what was lo be done wilh the land before title was secure. ,nd in any o.'cnt, It makes no difference Ihe former owner. If be is cMiroprlalcd. It does not mut ter to him whether Hie land Is cut Into huge piices or small, or dug up and (brown Into the sea. Musso lini or t'uidenas- It Is all one wilh him. The lesson for Ihe l ulled Slates: hall the drift to tenant funning, and the concentration of ownership of laud. The best way to solvo a land ploblem of this Mild Is never to let It arise at all. ' - The cry lhat "somelhlns must be done for youth" has a modern ling. 'et Columbus, ()., has a pro gram which has been going on for 11 ear, and which has succcedi-d in cutting Juvenile delinquency by .' per cent in that time. Thu Columbus Foundation of Youth Is a cotnniuuity-wlde project la which both private and public ageni.len eoulterale. It has enrolled u high percenlage of 1mi;s and a a jrfJto. Kirls between 9 and 17. It has a full time director, it usee public swim ming pools, gyms, and parks, it has a full program of all sorts of child activities, and it charges nominal duos of each member Just to give him tin added interest. Five or ten rents a month is collected, but no body Is barred if ho can't pay it. llolng on the principle thut there are no "bad" boys or girls, the Co lumbus organization has done a valuable job, and the reduction in juvenile delinquency is merely a byproduct of its work, though u highly desirable one. It is a pro gram Into whose possibilities any city might well look. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) ;uid the s?iore are loaded with hopefuls who are sure they are go ing to gel rich quick. Tho size und dependability of the sap crop is .one of the wonders of naturo. YOIT read In the papers the other ,t,,,. tin,-h th..i ti,,-n t , , . . i. an aellto shortage of labor in (ler many that it is being found neces sary to bring in labor battalions from Uolieinia and Moravia. Yon wondered, possibly, how thut an he in a world that seems to be full of unemployment. Well, it's perfectly simple. Ger many has more than a million sol diers under arms, and every one of these soldiers is removed from production. The rest of the population is en gaged feverishly in making weap ons (guns, tanks, airplanes, etc.) for the soldiers to use. Naturally, (lermauy is a beehive of industry. hb pity la that it is wasted industry. You iioi?t cut weap ons. iou don t wear them. You don't shelter yourself with them. You can use them only to KILL OFF YOUR CUSTOMERS. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocyclea (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Chin-It Fosters Orchestra. M HS. i:;i0 Tommy Tucker's Orchostrn, w US. 5 : 00 Paul Decker's Orchestra, MIIS. 5:15 Shatter Parker. MBS. 5:30 Don Orlando's Orchestra, M US. 5: lfi The Phantom Pilot, MUS. 6:00 Tonight's Tune. 6:05 News, Gilmore Corner. 6:10 News-Review Newscast, (j : 1 5 inn Arthur's Orchestru, Ml'. 6:30 PuRuant of Melody, MUS. 7 : IS Mutual Maeslros, M US. 7::i0 The Lone Ranker. MUS. ' 8:00 Kvoielt Hoagland's Orches tra, MUS. KrISO Johnnie Davis' Musical Screen Tests. MUS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. !t: IS-Johnnin Davis Tests, MUS. 9:.J0 Van Alexander's Orchestra. M US. 9: IS Fulton ICwls, Jr., MUS. 10:00 Sign Off. Tt'KSDAY. AUGUST 8 7:00 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:15 Hi-Lights on Farm and HI Club News. 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:40 News, Calif. Pacific U till- ties. 7:15 Khapsoily in Wax. S; oo Sons of the Pioneers, MUS. S: 15 Haven of Rest, MUS. S:45 Men of Vision. If:00 Songs of the Trail. .1:15 , Inn Andersen, MUS. 9:30 Man About Town. U: 15 Xvier Cupat's Orchestra, M US. 10:00 Palmer House Concert, MUS. 10:15 That Was the Year, Copco. lo::in Morton Franklin. MUS. H: is Oman Recital. MUS. 11:00 M a ry K I i za he t h 1 ii oc k or- man, MIIS. 11:15 Three Quarter Tiim MUS. 1 1:110 I'h ul Dec ker'i; Orchestra. MUS. 11: 15 Ziun Arthur's Orchestra, M i(S. 1 '1 : 00 Dance Orchest ru. 12:15 Moods in Music. MUS. 12:30 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 News, Safeway Stores. 12: 50 News-Review Newscast. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Strt. 1:15 Maliiuc of Melody. 1 : 30--Teddy Powell's Orchestra. MUS. 1 m 1:45 At Your Command. 2:'io -Let's Play Ur)di;i MUS. 2: 15 .fnhnson Family, MUn. 2:30 Ma Perkins, Proctor and Gamble, MBS. 2:45 At Your Command. :::in iVniinine Funded. MUS. 3:30- Kverett Holland's Oiclum tra, MIIS. 3: 15 Fulton Lewis. Jr.. MIIS. l:oo Take u Note. MUS. 1: 30 -Morton Gould's Orchestra MUS. 5:00 Preii w of All S'.ar Foot hull (Iniun, MUS. 5:15 Shafter Parker. 5:3 . Console Sketches. 5: 15 Ctuii'lie Iliinietrs Oiehestni, MUS. (;.oo Toninhfs Tune. 6:05 News, Gilmore Corner, 6:10 News-Review Newscast. H: 15 Dinni r Itiuce. New York World s Fair Con cert. MUS. 7:"0 Vloltu Reveries. MUS. 7: 15- Mutual Mae:;tros. :3o I tick J ii r gen's Orchestra, M US. voo Hollywood Luff and S-Aiut; Chili. MUS. OUT OUR WAY H-!a RELISH --THERE'S M2rfTOwlI tWrft MM. f only Okie jar Vfra rtsi ti-- l jl jji ' 1 BORM 1 .Freddie Hutchinson Shuts Out Boston Red Sox in 6-Hit Performance. Uy .IUDSOM UAILKY Associated Press Spurls Writer An linmense crowd of 7H.753 fans at Yankee stadium yesterday saw Feller and Harder ralion the entire corps of world champion Yankee shivers to u total of nine hits In two games, luiiiKiug the Cleveland Indians a pair of 5-1 and 7-1 victories. Good hurling w as the order of (he day nil around the major lea gue front yesterday us the teams put on a 1 l-gaine show. The National league loaders, Chief mini i's Reds, were shut out, 5-0. by Hamlin of Ihe RrnnUlyu I odgers in the first gairte of a doubloheador. Neither team scor ed for eight Innings but tho boys who do things (he dally way gol to Derringer for pltmtv in Ihe ninth. The Rods reversed tin1 ta bles In Ihe nightcap to win K-H. The second place St. Louis Card inals won their eighth and ninth consecutive games, 11-0 and 8-3. with the Phillies as victims. Schumacher ami Mellon combin ed lo hold the Pittsburgh Pirates to six hits as tin? New York (.funis took Hie first hull of their double bill, 0-5, ami in turn were blanked, H-d, by the livehit pitch ing of K linger in the second ses sion. A 12th inning home run by West broke a five-game losing ntreaU for the I'.oston Pees with a 0 8 vic tory over Ihe Chicago Cubs. Hutch Blanks Boston Freddie Hutchinson, the much publicized rookie right-hander, whipped the Uoston Red Sox. in 1, on sfx hits in one game of a dnubleheader but his Detroit team mates were handcuffed. 8-3, by the seven-hll hurling ot Jack Wilson in the nightcap. limmie Foxx, first baseman and last year's leading hitler in the American league. j. itched the ninth Inning of the first game tor Ihe Red Sox and did belter than aiiv of Ihe regit Im rslafl. It was the only inning Detroit failed to score. The SI. Units Drown and Phila delpbia Athletics brightened I Ji-ir cellar struggle with fireworks and thin nroxed wnat ton Hrnwns needed to win r":f.i gaujos of a ihi-ibln lull 11-1 and Acting Manager Karl Mak. Coach Cbai ley Den y and First Kaseman Dick SielnTt ot the Ath letics were exnolled at various sijii!e ol the nroceedins and fans, much disturbed at- it all, showered pop botlles on Umpire Sieve llasil. Vashini:ion's winning string was extended to seven stiatcul with a 1-3 triumph '' ir ihe Chi eago White Sox when Ted Lyons, usually calm and collected, be fiime iinsel a I Hireo .mic i-sslve ImniH in the ninth Inning nd threw into rijrhttti-ld, letting in the winning' tun. SOUTHERN OREGON LEAGUE SCORES MKIi"OI(li, onv. Ana. 7 - Mcilliinl llllrlifil li "pnl . (API ill Hi SlmilKlliifHHV lilnyiifls Iht (lav by (il-iiltiii: Klaiiiiilli V Mil t( fi. Ill II lilHKi-( ScUllKM II M guti Ii-iikih- Kami'. Scurf: Klatiiiith l'all! " MmIIiihI ' '' 3 (iillflUm. Mahiim-y nml I'iihIi'Kh; rinlnny. Ilayncs Hii'l (Hlvcrl. nihiT SniiCii-in n pun kaFuc A! (Mill.lalc 1. n-naronf City 2. At (inlil lllll (I. Cianls I-hk" IS. At Ashlaml a. I'unl 17 S : :m A iii.'i i ti n r.-nnlly llnliliinin. s : Ifi liHnwmil Vim'a oii Ih-bIiii, MIIS. 0:CO Alka Seiner New., MBS. ' !i: I.'. ISi-nilo Kii;' (in lii-uru, MUS. 5 .;in-Miizzv Man fillinii's Ol i In' lia, MLS. I 9 V, I'liilmi L.-v.is. Jr.. Mlis. I I" "M--SIKII ' Iff. THIRTY YEARS TOO SOOM Standings l!y the Aoi-iiitpil I'ri'ss National C'luli W L Put. CiiK-iimati .-. o4 .UI6 St. Louis fi5 -12 .57 ChtraKO 53 46 Ji35 I'ilttililU'Kll v.4 46 .r 1 ti New York 48 48 .500 llrooklvn 48 48 .5"0 lloston 43 53 .1 18 Philadelphia 26 67 .2X0 American NfW York 69 30 .697 Uoston 60 37 .619 Chicago 5f 4ti .545 Detroit 52 48 .520 Clevelanil 51 47 .520 Washington 15 57 .411 Philadelphia 36 63 .361 St. Lollia 29 69- .296 Coast Seattle 77 53 .592 I.(W AukisIch 73 58 .557 Sun Kntnciscu 67 60 .528 Sacramento lil 60 .51(1 San IIIcko 58 69 .157 Portland 56 lis .452 Oakland 59 72 .150 llullywuud . 58 73 .116 WOODBURN WINS JR. LEGION TITLE HILLSHORO, Aug. 7. IAP) Portlands four-year domination of junior basebull ended yesterday when Wood burn walloped the 101 Rey Roofers of Portland lo to 5, to taLe the Oregon American Le gion Junior baseball champion ship. ' Wnudhnrn won the right to com pete in the northwest regional playoffs at Pocatello, Idaho, Aug. 15. Toledo defeated Hums 8 to 0 in a consolation game. MAP PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured is the map of , South America. 5 Pig. 8 This republic once belonged to . 13 To tear. 14 To wed. 16 Poker stake 17 Boy. 18 To saturate. 19 Falsehood. 20 South Africa. 21 Cotton machines. 23 Security for a prisoner. 25 Mother. 27 Festival. 28 To cut grass. 30 Closer. 32 First. 34 To pull 35 Sun deity. 36 Convent dweller. 37 Small hotels. 39 Norse mythology. 40 Bashful. ICAjRiTIE.BI flTEl R AUF H I UCIUKI RTENfTED ti i( TMjG ER "E nIdBBP o ULA UHaTve SOaTm RTaHSP TMTTnID E PIEiNlD eMtH a PjliStslE RjTjS OE RmTlF Y "AiAjFf meiri i NiQlsra aJlie SlPJai saMeb dTTn Yll AoRiSHOE cHsi A I NNT "nc rPEITTein OiSlSs lr?r IB gAlT.E RTltlgE'ATSIUlRlYl 42 Some. 59 This land's 43 To move chief seaport, onward. 60 Its unit of 45 To curroncy. countersink, VERTICAL 47 Amidic. 1 Credit. 48 Bushel 2 Bean eyes, (abbr.). 3 Herb. 49 Liquid pari 4 Account book, of fat. 5 Third-rate 51 Poisonous actors. snake. 6 Eye. 53 Frenzy. 7 Wormliko 53 Tree, genus larva. Ulmus. 9 Palener.3. 56 Candid. 10 Cuckoo. 58 Males. 1 1 Newspaper i r-h Hr-s i -3 ; T ITS u P"H JT" lo Vis, f v rr1 rn- rf? : bud 15 "Jll 1 H v k 31 6 ) r 1 ij i'Q ( 1' rT LJ L- H z n 3 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 fiTTu Bz Williams m CoVb. 1t)8.et Mk 3tAVK?r INC. P" ' SILVERTON WINS SEMI-PRO CROWN My the Associated Press The SHvertcm lied Sox, north west nenil-pro champions, were en route loday to the national semi pro tournament at Wichita, Kans.. after beating Hills Creek 4-0 Sun day tor their -nib straight home field victory In the State Hascball league. 'Ihe Sox remain undefeated in league competition. Albany walloped Ihe Portland Habes. 3 to 1, and Heiwl downed Eugene, 10 to 7, In other league games. The Sox also proved their right to tho northwest tftlo by defeating an all-star team, made up of play era competing in this year's semi pro tournament, 12 to 5, Satur day night; o BAND CONCERT AT FACILITY ENJOYED Patients and staff personnel at the veterans lacility here and townspeople wero llii-' riiflltlv irrovo entertuined nt Sunday hv a concert, by a bund of thirty plocett froui Eucenu. The nroKi'am. a diversity of popular marches, od - dities mid selections from light operas, wua wen recoiveu auu wu(,u, cmfta,ii?,' she viMilureft. "May expressions or appreciation, i ou band, comprised oi meinners oi various E u g e u e organizations, played under the direction of John Stebn. o Quick Response Ft' I.LEHTON, Ndi Parishion ers of St. Peters Calholle church here held special services to ef fer their supplications for rain to aid drought-stricken crops In their community. In two nights, Eullerton received .111 of an Inch rainfall while from .75 lo l.r.n Inches fell In other parts of the county. . .-.M.y- Answer to Previous Puizle paragraph. A!c-lc- 12 New England. in s. 15 Yes. 20 Its capital. 22 Passage. 24 Little demons. 26 Tho highest peak in tho Americas, , Chile. 27 Cringes. 29 Swept by wind. 31 Ago. 33 Mlrc. 28 Small crustacean. 39 To form a camp. 41 Japanese coin, 42 Intention. 44 Olive tree. . 46 Wrongs. 47 Common honeybee. 48 Coal boxes. 50 Measure. 52 Monkey. 64 Born. 56 Pair. 57 negative. SERIAL STORY" BORDER ADVENTURE , BY (5REN ARNOLD SSVlttXU'Zi CAST OF CHARACTERS HETTY MARY JORDAN Pretty young border Patrol service sec relnry. SHERIDAN STAiai Handsome norder Patrol officer, HOPE K1LDARK Stan's fal low officer, also u bachelor. LUIS HARRO Mexican Hinug- gler. Yesterdav: Hetty reaches the llarre ranclio. surprises Harm, ho i;rwt her offusively. iMoan- whilc, Sheridan asks, Hope if he loves Hetty, and Hon replies, well, aren't you in love with nor, too: I CHAPTER X!X It was not difficult for Hetty j Mary to win tho confidence of & young woman inside Luis Harro'B ranch home. Her .22 cartridge again was entree enough. She soon discovered also mat there were armed guards posted discreetly around the buildings. She realized that tmrro woum need an armed force if he ex pected to do much smuggling of aliens. A Mexican man outside, apparently loaDng against a rock, would in reality have a repeating rifle leaning nearby; and It is common for men to wear pistols in .Mexico so that guns excited no notice here. Hetty Mary also deduced easily that the surprising number of people present were mostly aliens waiting to be slipped over tho line at night. Harro was using his ranch home as their assembly place. During her first few hours there Hetty iary Haw inur o rome up and dtscnurge loreigopia. They were admitted to Harro s living room much as she herself had been, and she knew that the guard ami servants probably bad thouubt she berseir was another cstranjero alien at first. When she displayed her token, the ser vants probably thought she was a n,iy favored spotter or other worker for their chief, and were anxious to please her. "Will be morn than Id", seno rita." one young Mexican woman told her, "after tactful probing. "They will be taken over at the New Channe Crossing, as you whfin the docovs are being S(,nt ()V(1. (l wy0 upstream. Is it not clever; "Indeed ft 1h!" answered Hetty Mniy. "LuiB has given it deiuiled thought." The New Channel Crossing! She repented that to herself, to make H indelible In her memory. Doubt less Dope and Sherry would know where it was evun IT she didn't. And Harro would have a decoy 'rrimHinii a mile upstream! Hetty I Mary's heart mi pounding with excitement anew. Now, if she could UikL worm one more essential .crumh of Information "Krliluy will be a good night for )(, tn(in3 wm (3VU u0 niln." "Hul is not I'Thluy, Is Sunday! the Mexican girl declared. "Oh! Then he did change it Wull. I haven't had a chance to hilk with him in private yet, you see. And that's one of the things I wauled to know for sure, ion mo I I have lo he ready on the olher side. You understand? "Seguro si, senoiitn. Yon are pcrhaos the one who arrange the curs lo take them awsy after they cross, eh? II is important, too," "Of course," Hetty Mary nodded. striving to keep calm. She had her crumb now! "1 am starling to Kl Pjiso within an hour, snid the .Mexican girl. "I h ins cill.en of the United Sintcs. Iiio. I etui cross freely. So "I am a citi.eu of the L'nited on the oilier std Maybe I will sie you again, senorita." '(Joodhy.v Hetty Mary mlld. Slie wished sho knew what kind of guards. Win re would they be? I low nififiy ? She would have to warn about that too when she could gel back to Inform Hope and Sherry. She realized that her position In the Harro household was a pre carious one hut she nlso knew that Harro himself was 1t meted lo her, very definitely. Sho fell that be wnuld make violent love to her when tin- lime imne, and it m l:t lit he soon now that she was visiting htm. .''ortunatoly, he might not have to try posing as 1U10 seeking to help to smuggle over he 1- alien friend, n she had planned. Iler detective work to dale bad been almost too easy, she was thinking. Her one Important mission now was to got hack to 101 Paso wli It her Information as soon as possible. Anil yet. she must not appear ton hurried : she pro bably would have to hlutf through one or I wo sketches of his house at least. t I .ti Is Harro did mil come to visit iwth her, hs promised, lor more than two hours. Sho bad removed her hat und wrap and toil llietnt iwth her bag In the nun room, lak en her sketching pad and Haunter r-d out t' a pni'h, a vhiidH nl'oveJ giving a oi:;eous view All at once, it seeim-d. In came to her j them, He was uliiaforinal and there; was a HiiMiitii ant new gleam in hi.- j eves. lift ty Mary caught il Hi once, and ft alaniM d her "The sefmrilH has been kepi j wuitlfiii," he lamented. "Hul then"! - shi urging ciiaractei istlcally "Is , no hurry now, since Is lo lemalu ! hum time with us, eh?" "Oh, hut I really must, go, Hon Luis'" she was using her gabb j tour 1st mail lie rl sins anaiu. "I did i so want to sketch you in your home j Hftiliu'. but. I can see you am very InihV Hils week. I I shall call ( aualn. I really must, hurry back soon 110." "Is no bori v. no linn v at all. xeiiorlln. N best you rest riisht here. So ou cnti tiavel well, ubeu the lime coine!" Timet? Hetty Mary looked r nieiull at blm, trying to retain lier pos- Mild b'-r poine. I " Vou mean - ?" I "I UMdll. Heii'ililii, that b'lifs j long w;iy to iJuiatigo, or tnuj le i Zacalecas. And, of course, Harro the grand smuggler could not use the ordinary trains. He might even I have to walk, quieu sabe?" Hetty Mary's heart seemed to swell. He must surely nee her strained expression in that moment, she I eared. "You see, eenorlta," he purred now. "I am make very suspicious, when so many of my plans fail all at once. My lady wilh the doll, my men with the submarine you think LuIr Faustlno Rod arte y Bhito ts fool?" He half rose from his chair nt that and Hetty Mary jumped to her feet, hand to her mouth In a piick lrenity of fear. "Hut I you" she was incoher ent, watching him. "In your purse, my pretty one, was the rifle shell, tho .22 which have been use by my friends. 1 find him msef, while you wait here for me. Now what you think. eh?" She could only star at him wildly. Sit down, sit flown and rest. senorita! Maybe so Sunday night late we travel much, eh? Maybe wo even go to ocean and take the long boat trip. The vacation. You like Luis Harro. You dance with nim; make tho pretty talk; make the pretty picture YAH!" Ho ended with a veritable growl and got up from the table scowl ing like the criminal he was. He beckoned to two men. They came from within Hetty Mary hail nit oven seen them waiting In the shadows and In her frantic I state now they appeared almost fiendish. i 'p,.iin Pake her to to the kltrhens. the laundry, anywhere so sho can work. Work, senorita! You have make fool of me, now you work me!" NO! Let me go! There's a mistake, 1 tell you! Let me" II was her first word of protest, so alarmed had she been. "Sure, the mtslake. and you make him. senorita! Men have die make the mistake with Lain Harro. Hut a so beautiful seno rita!" With a truly fine gesti.ro he dis missed tho whole matter, turned from them anil strode back toward his big living room. She lind an instinct to shriek for mi moment so frantic was she. Hut n strong man was holding eaeb of her arms now, and she found herself walk ing between them. Hy sheer force of will sho took a deep brent h, squeezed her eyes shut lor a long moment und con trolled the hysteria that threat ened lo engulf her. Resistance she knew, would he foolish at this lime. f ITo Ho ContlnueH) Hy the Associated Press San IMego's Padros aro fired up to hook up with those fast-climbing Sacramento Senators this we ok uft or knocking over the flrst-plaeo Se attle Suds in a seven-game series to move up a couple of notches to fifth place In tho Pacific Coast baseball league. Tho Padres, blanked Hi to o by ihe Suds at San Jdego Saturday, came hack with a pair of masterly pitching Jobs to win the Sunday twin hill, ft lo 2 ami lo 1, 1 ho sec ond game going only five and one bair Innings to enable Seattle to catch a train. Sacramento also won lis seven game series with Los Angeles by the odd game by trimming tho sec ond place Angela in a doiihlchend er yesterday, at Sacramento, C to 2 and 8 to 2. Tho cellar-spot Hollywood , Slars beat Port land twice yesterday by identical scores of H to ti at Holly uood lo take Ihe series, four games lo three. At Oakland, the San I'Vanciseo Seals split with Ihe Oaks, winning the first game, X to 3, but dropping the second, (i lo It. This u eek San I ilego goes t o Sacramento, I lolly wood entertains San l-'rancisco, Los Angeles plays Oakland at. the Onks' park and Portland and Seattle collide at Se attle. Leaves on Vacation Mrs. W. W. dfioduln. chief operator at thr local If deplume oHice, loTt till. inor.ting tor cohsI points to spend a week vacationing with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood, ot Kiiueiie SEATTLE. AfilGELS ' EACH MCE AVE 40 ON YOUR WINTER'S FUEL . . . Buy Green Wood - Let the Summer Sunshine Dry It Now. Yen, there : slill time ti dry ynur winlrr'a fuel HUT you mint hurry tin the aiimmrr in pxwiinK rnpiclly. Don't delay nny IniiKcr I'l'.l.l'.PI lONK 282 tcidny nnd imve tO' I on ymir winter's heating bill. Old Growth Fir Slab Wood 4 ft. green, per cord 16 in. Rrccn, per lond ... Mill Ends, 2 loads for .. ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. PHONE 282 Hy MAYNAHD UKLh Reverberations, both pro and con, over the remarks made by "Ye Sports Writer" in Saturday's edition of tho Jtoseburg News-Review concerning the so-called "ques tionable decision" rendered by Umpire Iloyd Hruton during tho heat of tho fracas last Friday night between Houcoek's Hams and a vis iting galaxy of snftball ail-stars from North Hend are still keeping the writer in a state of "hot water.' Latest exception to the story as printed comes fruui Royd Ik u ton, himself, tho man behind the plato when the distressing situation oc curred, who directed a letter to tho editor In defense of his decision, explaining the situation, quoting1 the rule governing the Play, all of which accounted for the present f u ror. Disputed Play Reviewed. To go back to the situation, briefly, the play at the plate oc curred after North Hend had filled the bags and the Hout-ock infield had pulled in to attempt to make force play at the plate. The. The biittor rolled an easy hopper to the Houcock third baseman who made a clean pick up and fir ed the hall home to Catcher Gleti Meyers. Meyers tagged the runner coming in, but the score was allow ed when Umpire Hruton ruled that Meyers bad momentarily juggled the ball in tagging the runner, though tho ball did not hit tho ground, thereby making the runner safe, according to Rule 21), Sectloa 7, Softball rules. As We Saw It. The writer Is not only familiar with the rule, but was also in a position to seo the play clearly, as were a number or others, and In the minds of myself and the others. nt least at that particular time, Catchor Meyers did not juggle tho ball 111 the play, though it inteht havo appeared so since he was roughed considerably by the run ner. In all due fairness to Umpire fl ml ou. his decision was absolute ly correct in that situation if Catcher Meyers juggled tho hall. and softball fans, Including myself. once again wero in the wrong as they so orten are. This difference of opinion "makes" tho softball game Just ns it Is tho "essence" ot horso rnclng. o 1 . t PORTLAND, Aug. G. (API Tough cops, whoso hearts urn soil when genuine despair appears, dml up $11,511 yesterday to get a des lit tit n San Krancisco family lo UravB harbor whom the husband, 1 Valiero, expected to obtain work. When the family ,pre.parod to transfer busses Vallero discovered bis wallet, containing tho families' entire capital had been lost. 1 Midi-, wt'rt terry, but , I0MW? Ym, w lrar rfcim tikt fkingi at th Imperial n4 Kosaavalt. Wt fcait tham Ilka royalty. Wt itrvt thtm with tftet reiptcr. W tvan Itt tham break fait in bett at nt extra ceet. lur, (Sow wew wt te know that they art copycats. That they would rfamanel tht tame lervke at heme. Wast revenge? . . . fetter Mop at the Imperial or Kooeevalt when In Portland. Convenient too, fvtt t block or two from tht canter of thingi . . , ihopt, itorei, banki ane? theatrei. Wk... v... I;u. - ... but tht In ii low) $2.00 $3.00 $3.00 V.N vvs
