Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 08, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1939.
luHtd lUllf Rin-fit Rundnr bjr the
Nwa-Hevlcw Co Ibis
The AmuK-lated Prow, la uxciumw
ly entitled ! Hici uno for republica
tion of all new dlNpatuhes oruditud
to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper and to nil local newu
publlHhud herein. All rights of ro--publlctttlnn
ft apoclnl dluputcnoa
.herein are also reeurvcd.
HAKIU4 KI-I-BWOIITU Editor
Entered ns second class matter
May 17. 1920, at the post office at
Ronebura Oregon, under act of
4UOl l-tl If DIH.
Represented by
ew York 'ill Madlsun Ave. fill
i;o :ii0 N- UichiKun Ave Nan
FranrlNro 220 liusli Street le
lrtlt JtOM W. Oraml Boulevard
l.oa America 433 ti. tilirina Strr-pt
Henttlr tlu:t Stewart Hit ont 1'orl-
Uad 520 H, V. Hlxlh Htroel St.
JLouU 411 N. Tenth titrcax.
Stibarrlntlus Itatea
Pally, per year by inuil $5-00
Dally, months liy mall. ...... , -.foi
Dally, 3 months by mull 1.2a
Dally, hy carrier per month
pally, by currier per your 7.80
A NNOUNCKMENT of tho oiioii
Ing of llio now bus tornilnul in
our neighboring city, liusuuc, fur
ther ciiIIh attention to tbe terribly
poor raolllllen wo lmvo buro. Ap
parently tbe bua company in tak
ing at least Homo uilvuntaKo of tbe
fact that we havo no other through
passenger trnnstiorlntlon and there
fore musl take what thoy choose to
give tin.
Good facilities have boon pro
vided In inot of tho other cities:
Salem, Eugene, Albany, Corvnllis,
Grants Pass and Medford all have
terminals where passengers may
leave or board tbe buses under
cover.
Ill Roseburg tho city street 1h
the terminal so far as loading
and unloading Ib concerned,
In fact that portion nf Washing
ton street between Main and Jack
son s almost useless ns a street
when the buses uro tburt which is
several times eucl) day and that
block In an Important link In our
city street systuin.
liown through tho years rumors
and reports havo flouted about
from time to time that new term
inal facilities were going to be pro
vided for bus patrons. Hut noth
ing over actually happened. Tliure
is even now talk of something to
be done, though where It Is to be
or when, Is not definitely staled.
Meanwhile bus passengers stand
out in tho rain, their feet In lit
tle pools of water mi tbe sldcwulks.
waiting to get aboard-or to bid
farewell to friends or relatives who
aro leaving.
Meanwhile, loo, tho street mid
sldowalk aro monopolized by the
transportation company.
Private auto parking In our down
town area Is always something of
a problem, yot one ontlro block is
restricted to tho uso of the
buses,
Obviously wo want anil need the
truiiHporlutlon service provided by
Mill bus cpmpuny. We hop! to hco
the company prosper and In pros
pering, Improve its service. Hut
at present the siiuatinn Is bo un
satisfactory hero that It cannot
bo endured much longer without
something being done to relieve
It. particularly with reference to
tliu parking and traffic problem.
Editorials on News
(Continued from pan 1.)
i-iiHii, mm juii) win liivr; jhuik
MII.K.
It all dcpi'iul'j on the point nf
- view whether you WANT MOIil:
MII.K or KN.IDY IIKATIMI II'
Till! row.
Most average Americans w.n.t
nunc milk.
1IOPKINS adds:' "Advance of
prices has been less l linn an
peared likely two mouths ago. and
Ihiis an expanded volume ot eon
sinner purchasing power may be
expected."
That is sound tciiMining. The
lower tho price, THE Mullt; I'Kii
I'l.K I AN 111 V. Which suggests
this further thought: The higher
the cost of production, the higher
tbe Belling price must be. Tuxes.
Inefficiency, Industrial wars, etc..
nil cuter into cost of production
and so add to the price.
Tile farther we can go in l lit
way of holding down taxes. Increas
ing efficiency and adding to Intel
ligent co-operation In Industry, the
Ml W Kit PRICKS I' AN Hi: and the
MOIIIv Pl'lICIIASINU I'iWl:H
WE CAN HAVE.
Tax League Meets,
Elects Officers
Committees Namtd to Check
Budget Spending and To
Attend State Session.
At Ilia U.WIK..I alnnlln., nf ..rftoAKB
tf tlla llnnulBo ',.,.. Tv l..,...c
held at the Umpquo hotel in Hose-
mirg naiuruuy, me following were
Minunn tni- Ilia ,iu,,lt,,r vufio 11 T
Clark, Oakland, president; Ben F.
mciiois, juuuio, vice-presiueni; a.
G. Clark, Glendala. vice-president;
If. O. I'argoter, secretary-treasurer.
Tlio directors, which were elect
ed at the annual membership meet
ing in December, were as fol
lows: I.. E. Thompson, Umpquu; I). N.
Hiisenbnrk, Melrose; A. (!. Clark,
(ilcndale; C. K. Moyer, IHIIard;
Jfihn Vimn CinuiiiivlllA- n kt iii.i
dlo, Kiddle; U. II. Clark. Oakland;
v-ioiriea iiarnoy, suincriin; lien F.
Nichols. Kiddle: Wlllard Kmlll,
(Hide; F. K. Mullock, Oakland:
l''red Assenhelmer, (lardlner; W. A.
IlJf-fl ir.lc lloeiluiim-t l.'t-n.l A r'..rr
Koseburg; I,. 8. Compton. Drain;'
my uiMiii. .una; w. u. Harding,
ItONelllll-L' n U' Klmn 11...... I
T. II. Onrrlsoii, Oakland; Huron
Clough. Canyonvllle; lOugeue Fish
er, Oaklund; .lohn Klundley, Camus
vnney, ami vy. u. (.arret, (ilcn
dale. Tho dlrncloi-M utu.nt M, ..n..n
afternoon considering county tux
matters ami a committee of three
onsisung or lien Nichols, A. ti.
.'lark and Klltfi.iin 1,-luhn.. ....
pointed to check Ihe expenditures
on budgeted Items for each month.
This Coinmitten pvneelu , b ..
monthly inspection on expenditures
and see that all ofTlces in the coun
ty lire within the amount set out
In the budget.
A Committee emiMluffnir r li......
Hnsenliiirk 11 n fiPi. a
Clark was delegated to attend tho
meeting of tho Slate Federation of
a leuKunn, io ;o Held 111 Purt
aim nil .iiiiiniii-v
Thp next directors meutliig of tho
ruary.
KRNR
Mutual Braadoattlng Sytttm
1100 KlloeyalH
REMAINING HOUKS TODAY
:0u Fulton l.nwls, Jr., MILS.
:15 Haven of Host. MliS.
: 45 Ton Time Uauen.
:nu Aulhor-Aulhor, MIJS.
3d Voice of Induslry.
:4r, Varieties.
:0 TniiiL'hi'R Tin,,.
05 News, Calif. Pacific
ties Co.
Utill
10 News-Review News Flashes.
!n "Tills War." MILS.
:30 John B. Hughes, Avalon CI-
If CM CUBS, IV1B1Q.
:l!i lilnnor liuiice.
:uti Aildress by Pres. Itoosevclt,
MIJS.
: .IfiI.ono Hunger, MIJS.
:0(1 Huiiec Orch.
::ii) Inlerlllde.
:.'1S Ornan Hecllal. MHS.
:15 Adrian Holllul Trio, .M IIS.
:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
16 Barbers of Beeville, Brown
and Willlamaon, MBS.
: 30 Speech by Senator Diirton
uneier, mna.
:0 Sign Off.
Tl'ESOA Y. JANI'AHY !l
7:00 Stuff and Nonsense.
7: IS lll l.ighis on Faun and I II
('lull News.
7:30 Newa-flevlow. of the Air.
7:40 News, Gllmore Corner.
7: 15 Rhapsody In Wax.
H?n0- llreakfasl. Club, Mils.
8:30 Keep Fit to Mimic. MIIS.
S: 15 lOrsklno Huttcrlield, l'lau-
1S1, .MIIW.
9:00 Man About Town.
9:15 - lliickeye Four, MIIS.
9:30 Ma Perkins, Proctor &
Gamble, MBS.
II.H5 - Klcharilaon Ensemble, MIIS.
10:110 Varieties.
10:05- Happy (lung, MIIS.
J0::io Address by Prime .Minister
Clminhcrliiln, MIIS.
10:45 Pinto Pete, Copco.,
II feu Dunce Melodies.
11:15 Ed Fitzgerald. Talk. MILS.
11:110 Itadlo Hubes, MILS.
11: 15 Symphony.
12 : oil Luncheon Dance.
12iT,- Khythm at itandoin.
12:46 News, Safeway Stores.
12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Hennlnger's Man on the
Street.
1:1.1 Don l.ee .School of Ihe Air.
M ILS.
1 0 The Quiet Hour.
-:nir- .i Vnnr Coniuiaiid.
3:15 .Inliiisnn Kaiully. MIIS.
"::io- Atnericiiu l-'ninlly lloldusou.
-': 15 KVCV liedlcatorv i'louraui,
MIIS.
3'la To lie Anuouueed.
;l:;:tl - Sands of Time, MIIS.
I:oo - Fulton Lewis, Jr.. MIIS.
1 : 15 --Haven of Ileal, MILS.
I 15 -Tea Time ihillce.
r. f i a s i ii rt iii ! 1 1 a . mils.
5:30- Console Sketches.
(1 00 Tonight's Tune.
6:05 News, Cilif. Pacific Utili
ties Co.
6:10 News-Review News Flashes.
oyiu War Xnns from Hie West
ern From, MILS.
a:'jr, Musical Inlerlnde.
::io- John II. Hudics, MILS.
I',- I Muner Diini e.
7 ;tl-Toroiilo S imi.Ii.ui y. MHS.
7il5 Mutual Maeslnei.
7:30" Ned Jul dan. .Secret Agent.
MHS.
n.-iiii Adieniuies in Kuvlhin.
M ILS.
v:m Interlude.
S:35 -Dick .Inigens' (Hclleslra,
MIIS.
8j45 Twilight Trails, Avalon Cig
arettes, MBS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News. MBS.
S: 15--Johnny Lona's llicheslru,
MIIS.
!):;',0 Muzz Man cllinu's Orc hes-
Ira. M IIS.
0: 15 - Fulton Lev. Is. ,1,,, MIIS.
lo'00-SlEll Otf,
OUT OUR WAY
. ' JfP--K : WE CAIWT LEAVE TOWN PER SF1
e Tri, K FEW DAVS, WITH THIS WWW
o " SNOVW, AW WE CAWT PiJt!
Hz -ZZTZZ GIT VOU OUT C JAIL MORE'N b--1-
f rU MPl'.')'. iCB ... SO HERE'S TH" MONEY J'--
. ' o L- GOIM' RIGHT IW TH' BANK I'J&sit ..
' " ' - ' j
CAM. I4U IV NEA SIRVICC. INC CKCCTKJ rl I T"-N I I -T '
r " I -JT"1 I i i
COM. t0 RY NCA SIRVICE. INC
V . T. M- BCC U. . .AT. Oil.
R AMBLINGS
By PAUL JENKINS
"YF our friends ut homo cuuld see
.1 us now, they'd KNOW we aro
nuts," blithely staled Die Family,
as wo braced ourselves Into tbe
fuce of the driving
mlsL at tho beach
yeslerday morning.
Tho w1 n d wasn't
blowing a galo; hut
II WAS lilowln;!. The
preclplliitlou couldn't
ho called a rain; hut
It was flattering it a
trifle to raine it a mist. While the
lumporniurc wasn't exactly Irigld,
It could have w aimed up about
thirty degrees, mid been more com
fortable. ...
It wasn't as chilly at Unit iui it
wus liut'H tho oilier morning, In
Koseburg. ".My gootness," said
Esther l jeldseth to a friend in the
Coffee Shop, "it s coil outdoors.
Don't go out it vlll fj-coze your
everyt'ings."
However, taking It by and large,
wo couldn't remember whon we'd
hud a moro pleasuni day over
there. H'b extremely uxhljleracing
lo siriko out over Ihe dunes, witn
tho sally wind blowing In your
teeth, anil plow your way uphill,
and toboggan down, or go leaping
Willi gigantic strides, until you are
comfortably llred.
If a fuiiow could do a bit of lhat
each day, II soon would make u
new man out of him.
The Scotch broom Is blossoming.
My w lie commenced nolicing oc
casional blooms below CI k I on; and
when we reached thai portion of
Iho cnasl highway north of Tull
kenilcli lake, which is bordered lor
miles by luxuriant growths of
broom, whole shrubs would be in
rull blossom, a mellow, gorgeous
golden glow against the soft, dark
green background of their more
backward brelhrcn's follugo,
We ale our lunch near the break
ers at tbe mouth of Slllcoos out
let. Then later, al the start of our
biku through Ihe dunes, we hud all
uuexpeeleil, and surprisingly good.
Glendale, Riddle
Teams Split Two
(ILKXI).I,I:, Jan. Tim (ilea
imle vollcyluill urn) ba-skutlml
teams tlividi'il n double header
Willi the Itiddtc teams mi the (ilcn
dale fluor Kihluy evening, the
Klrls lusink', 'ju to tl, and Ihe
whining. li to 2s. In basketball,
the Itlddle qiiinlel npi-ned the ttrnr
hiti In Hie lirsl few seenndH r
play, mid held the PliateH even
dm. UK Ihe llisl halt', Ihe Heme a(
Ihe end nf the first quartet beini:
II II, ami ut Ihe hall-time Is-llf in
fa vim nf the Irish. In Ihe M-mml
periotl, hnwever, the faMter che k
iMK and brilliant offciistr u( Ihe
Clendale Mfiiad bei;an In i ljek, and
lliddlf's ileiense ei nuipled before
the I'lrale attaek.
The Kiddle tflrls tnnk an early
lead nver ihn I'iielles, making;
pnints belnre the (itendaln team
hud a sinle marker. After the
bad start, however, the Plreties I
steadied and Kained to make the
half-tiniH senie ! ii. They woip un
able to overcome the early b-ad
and Die name ended 2't-J for the
visitors.
The baskelunll lineups:
ilendale Kiddle
lindolph K. . (II Cai penter
W tnkidman (St K (M Hail
1'aulstni ill) .. .( I I Hates
I'.. Jones (J!) ..ij Kipsby
IK Jones ( I) . (i i:) Ni hls
Suh.Kiihitinns: tor Kiddle:. Ham
lin ('.'), Saekelt. I.ailv, For Cb a
ilale. .MeMullin It. Wlnkelmaii,
(Jam-tl, W'baley.
The volleyball teams were: lor
Kiddle. It. Mellnr CD. J. Hiles (;),
H. t'ornutl Ct. K. KUshv. M.
tilings ( 1 ), 1'. Hall ( I). V. iJriuRs
Cii. (i. Howard ill, Kandall. H.nit
I in. K. Crises. For (itendale. A
.XhN.-el li). Gloria 'nn.-teh, Kllen
I'.u-sell. .Mabel Le'Millen (-', Sx
ine MeMurien (t). Helen l.ewal
leti, Vlminia VV'inkelmait (:t). Mar
garet MnHUvwa (ti. M. Winkel
li I it 11 U)
desBert of hltiu huekleherrie.s. still
clhiKln in cl listers to lite bushes
In u sheltered slun.
l
In Rummer tho sund of the
dunes is dijr und drifting, and
briglit, almost blinding in the
glare, of tho aim, and reflected
light from the ucoan; but now, de
luged by winter rahiH and Hodden
every wliere, it is tho restful color
of limonlto ocher, peaeoluliy stijl,
aiid gently alluring.
' The dunelamlH, with their little
iiheltered lakes and laeings of
lodgepole pine thickets und huckle
berry copses, are a fitlry land
which, oneo we discovered them,
never could bo forgotten. They are
tho lodestoue which draws us back,
year after year and season alter
season, to this particular bit of sea
shore. ,
. Returning via Coos bay, the rain
(mist) abated near .Marshfieid, and
.the clouds broke away raggedly
and the mm shown through; at
least until wo wero well up the Co
qulllo above Myrtle -Point. We jpn
Into a thick fog on tho minimi t of
Camus mountain and, of all things,
a skift of snow. The latter had
melted from the ground, hut still
was In evidence on fallen logs, and
fences, and shed roofs.
After witnessing the premature
ly flowered Scotch broom, ami le
gions of lusty China lilies, wo re
turned, feeling as if Spring were
peeping aliyly through her fingers
at us, with-a smiling promise in
her blue eyes.
Hut aTler all, this 1h early Janu
u ry; und January, as we all know,
is a rather villainous old man.
When UK humors us, usually it is
merely to mock us. i
CANADIAN
HORIZONTAL
1, 5 Pictured
Canadian
official, John
Buchan or
14 Manifest.
16 Bugle plant.
17 To analyze.
18 To hesitate.
19 By.
20 Cant.
21 Brink.
22 Cures.
23 To spread hay
24 Malt kiln.
25 To subsist.
27 To plant.
29 Symbol for
iron.
30 Spider's home.
31 Form of "a."
Answer to
44 Point.
45 Unit of work.
47 Approached,
stealthily.
52 Hurrah!
53 Part of a
curved line,
55 Occurrence.
56 Witticism.
33 New England.
34 Woman.
36 Deposit at
river mouth.
38 Entrance.
39 Tennis stroke.
40 Court.
42 Ocean. .
57 Hatred.
59 Since.
60 Skirmish.
62 His official
title, Governor
of
Canada.
63 He is an
43 Half an cm
g H TTrNslBlAlRlNFilMl
A L 1 NE0T E ABIE SB
BiSKHBL aSeHBaJ
y AteOl B a s e RgnC ha
sinfliNEM edIm
' P P I4"! ft 1 P I8 I H l1 I" 1IZ K
3 sir ib n "
V-nlr un3" '
iT-T Jjl T
By Williams
; j.f?win,iMft
-8
0. S. C. Basketeers
Lead North Zone
(Hy tho Associated Press)
Hasketeera from tbe stnto of
Oregon were in u fair way to domi
nate the northern division of Pa
cific Const conference basketball,
what with one team I'nvored in the
race and the other leading it.
The favored team defending
champion University of Oregon
gets three chances lo live up to Its
reputation this weektwo against
Idaho, beginning tonight, and one
against Oregon Stute, which holds
the league leadership ut the end of
the first week of conference play.
Oregon State took Idaho's measure
twice last week; but Oregon- has
not yet played.
Idaho also gets a third chance
lo break into the winning column
Ibis week when It meets Washing
ton Slate at Pullman Saturday.
W. S. C. evened its two-game series
Saturday with Washington, which
Is idle nil the coming week.
Satiirdny's gome followed the
pattern of pre-seuson predictions.
Washington, which surprised with
a one-point victory tho night be
fore was no match lor S. C.
when tho Cougars got thou- dan
der up. Even u jinx which' had kept
Washington State In tho losing col
umn on Wushlngtou's floor since
192U with three exceptions was
no help as the Cougars ran up a
5 1 -.'15 score.
Oregon State, In winning I2-3S
had more trouble with Idaho than
In Friday's victory hut stayed in
front after tho first HI minutes of
play. . '
l.llllan Sholcs, daughter or
Christopher Latham Sholes, was
the world's first typist. Her father
invented tbe first successful type
writer, but the inachliie wrote only
capital letters.
STATESMAN
Previous Puixle
12 Having teeth
all alike.
13 To soak'flax.
15 Transposed.
22 To dull.
24 He took
in 1935.
25 Misrepresents.
26 Spooned up.
28 He represents
a land rich in
mineral ,
30 Soft plugs.
32 Gaseous
element.
35 Mother.
37 Pound.
41 Business.
44 Father.
46 BrnaH mit
autnor or
also (pi.).
VERTICAL
1 Danish weight
2 To supervise.
3 To pardon.
4 Percussion
instrument.
6 To rub.
7 Shrub yield
ing ipecac.
8 English title.
. 9 Mineral
spring.
10 Market. ' '
11 Insists upon..
48 Grandparental
u urno,
50 To recognize.
51 And.
52 Assumed part.
54 Billiard rod.
56 Encountered.
57 King of
' Bashan.
58 Mister.
60 Musical note.
61 Electrical unit
ATTACK OH AHETuCA!
Startfi9 ExpoM el U. S. Lock of Defeat -
- OfNlRAL ABED WHITE
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
I HAPPENED
CAPTAIN HICNNINO, daring
young United States intelligence
officer, Impersonates Lieutenant
Uroinlltz to gain information con
cerning the Mexican picture.
LIEUTENANT UHOMUTJ5, lor-
iner American officer in tbe serv
ice ot Van Hassek, la field incom
municado In France.
GENERAL VAN HASSEK, mas
ter ot Mexican forces, plans an at
tack on the United States.
COLONKL-GKNEHAL RUIZ Is
the Mexican dictator through
whom Van Hassek operates.
CAPTAIN FINCKK is art Aus
trian whose acquaintance Beuning
cultivates and through him gains
much Information concerning van
Hassek's strength.
COLONKL HHAVOT, Mexican
chief of service, masqueraded as
Sergeant CauJoa in an American
uniform in Han Antonio, lexas, anu
was tailed by Uenning.
CAPTAIN HLHUr r is van lias-
sek's mnjordouio. He Bununons
Henning to Van HasseR, wno ques
tions him about
LUCKTTK DUCOS, charming
young French agent sweetheart of
the real llromlitz.
CHAPTKR V
Schroff left the room to return
III a moment with a young woman.
Ignoring Van Hassek she rushed
up to Denning and threw her arms
around his neck and kissed him
ardently on tho mouth.
Chore! she exclalmen. . on.
but Henri, I couldn't wait for you
to send for me! My uncle gave
mo a ticket to Vora Crua und here
am!"
llonulnir coldly received the
caress. ' Ho saw that she was
French, undoubtedly tbe French
operutive, Lucette Ducoa, who had
been HioinHtz undoing, she was
small, trim, and had n doll-like
face, but with un intelligence in
her large blue eyes that set hot
apart from tho doll variety.
A glance gavo Henning his ap
praisal. A girl to turn any man's
head, and he understood ut once
llromlitz' mad infatuation for the
girl. Me felt a stir of revolt at
the thought of an ally from the
French secret service, but prompt
ly remembered tbut he bud a role
to play.
You shouldn't have come here
this way, Lucetto," ho cooly told
her.
"I've u man's role to play here
and it's no place for a woman."
Van Hansel; cume from behind
bis desk to Intervene. He took
the French girl's elbows In his
chubby huuda and bis voice was
Ingratiating.
'Mademoiselle, uow that your
Identity bus been established to
our sutlsfuctlon.. you're -welcome
In. Mexico. If your jrleitde doesn't
trout you 'as lid should,.- my little
cabbage, just you come buck und
report the facts to ine!"
"Mademoiselle,, now that your
gratefully about Van Hussck'B
flabby red neck and kissed him on
his cheek. Then she turned to
Henning, linked her arm in his and
gleefully look him out of the room.
In the street Helming culled a tuxi
cab and drove to tho Alameda,
where he picked out a seat under a
shady cypress,
'What is It you want bore, inade
ninisclle?" he bluntly deiuunded.
"Information," she replied crisp
iy. 'Naturally, my government
sent me."
"I shuuld have guessed they bad
something like this in mind," be
complained. "Hut why do you
wish yourself off on me?"
"Thero aro excellent reasons,"
she uuswered, regarding him with
a level smile, 'For one thing we
are both after the same informa
tion and ought lo be able to help
each other."
Henning had decided that inev
itably he must accept the French
girl as nn ussoclute. since lie was
already in the pulm of her hand if
by caprice or stupidity she be
trayed his masquerade.
- "I ll be glad to give you advant
age of anything I may lenni," he
told her. "Hut of course we must
work separately."
"As you please." she -agreed,
and puid with unabashed flunk
ness. "but at least we'll have to
live together."
Henning demanded, "Why do
you propose that?"
"For two reasons. First, Van
Hassek thinks I'm your mistress
and I want him to continue think
ing llial, for Hie lime being, at
least."
"Your second reason?"
"Thai," she said looking at
him again with her level smile,
"is tnV important one In you.
Ilnuuliu escaped ' rrom Vlneeniies
I hire iluys after you sailed lor
vera cniz.
Henning sat glnrlng while bis
mind swept to un eslimute of that
calamity.
"Don't Illume my government,"
Mile. Duma spoke up at once. "It
was wholly the fault of a stupid
secretary from your embassy who
was sent to the fort to interview
Hroiulits. An hour after he left,
a guard found your secretary
hound In llromlitz' cell, llromlitz
hstl escaped In the secretary's
clothes und spectacles.".
"You've no doubt Uromlltz will
make his way to Mexico?"
Mile. Ducos smiled unconcern
edly. Not the lca.it Hut now
that we understand each other,
monster, let's find a pim-c to live.
Tonight I'd llko to have you take
me to the Aveuldu Uldalto to
dine and dunce."
On reporting at the palare next
morning, Henning was steeled by
a new determination. Ho meant
to pluy whatever risks were neces
sary promptly to close his mission
In Mexico. -With Colonel lira vol
on Ihe Job. Brain Ills at large, und
the French operative on his hands
tie knew be skated now on vnrv
thin Ice.
l'ui liik- the uoou hour he played j
the audacity qf walking into the
general staff section and exam
Inlng Van Hassek's station map
showing the present location of
Units. He paused in front of the
ma only long enough to fix Its
details In hs memory. Later ne
was able to reproduce details on
an ordinary map of Mexico.
An estimate of strength based on
Van Hassek's tables of organiza
tion, which wore readily available
to him, confirmed a total of 200,
000 combat troops. Engineers, la
bor and line of communication
troops were largely Mexican, thus
leaving the whole European force
free to strike.
With Mile. Ducos he hud stillck
a bargain. 8he was to keep
strictly away from headquarters.
He (promised, lier any pertinent
Information he picked up and al
lotted her tbe task of checking
on the air service. Also she was
to keep on the 'ulert for any can
cellation of military leaves to
Mexico City, which would be a sig
nificant development.
They Bet up together in an Inex
pensive suite on Jesus i Maria.
When they wero alono in their
aiiurlmont, Mile, Ducos' attitude
waa one of a purely professional
associate Hut when they were to
gether In public during evenings
thai followed, she kept up the
ruso of a romantio attachment.
They had gone to tho Avenida
Hidalgo for dinner one cvoning
when the French girl's covort flir
tation with a bald-hended Italian
officer in a colonel's uniform
brought from Henning a sharp re
buke. "Doesn't it strike you a bit In
consistent, mr-Jdemolselie," he
chargod, "for you to poso as my
fiancee and ut the same time flirt
behind my buck while we're dnnc
Ing together? We agreed that
you were to limit yourself ut pres
ent to finding out about Van Has
sek s air service.
She looked up ut blin and smiled
us they danced, then put her Hps
closo to bis ear and spolto In a
low voice.
"Would It interest you, nion
sler, to know that I have learned
most of what we wish to know?
Van Hassek's air buses are locat
ed in Tamaullpus, and be has a
total of more thuu u thousand
planes, with more coming by ship
in the near future. Colonel Bog
gio, If you will take the trouble
to study his Insignia, Is an offic
er of the air service."
Henning searched her face and
demanded, "Hogglo told you that?"
Hoggio nas ton) me a great deal
in tho past few days," sbe an
swered. "I have."
The orchestra brought their
dunce to an end. Mile. Ducos end
ed her scntonce in a -) harmless
platitude,-.- They ;went buck, to
their tabler .- '- :
"Now please, monsieur, may I
bring Colonel Hoggio over and in
troduce him?" she pleaded. "I
promised him a dance this eve
ning and we can t afford to leave
him dangling."
Van Hassek's air colonel was
thin, beakish, and cadaverous,
with a shining bald head und glist
ening little black eyes. In his
youtli he might have been hand
some, but there was nothing ro
mantic left In his appearance. He
attempted a iiollto restraint to
ward the French girl in Uen
ning's presence, but Uenning saw
the H'llian was running a tem
perature over her. llogglo went
to the lioor with Mile Ducos at
once to dunce.
"How do you know this Isn't
some ruse some trick?" Henning
conlronted hor when they were
alone. "Why 'should a trusted of
ficer betray such secrets to you
or anyone else. Mademoiselle?"
alio nareil back: "Don t , you
crodit me with knowing what I'm
about, monsieur?"
"I ulso credit nogglo with or
dinary discretion in matters of
such Importance," be retorted.
"Under what clrcimst.mces did he
on you oi van itasseks air
bases?
Mile. Ducos sat down and
coin smile replaced the resentment
in tier eyes.
"For several days nast. mon
sieur. Colonel Hoggin and I huve
been r.oing about t' o city while
bo showed :i;o the sights. It was
vury slmplu, when we saw planes
in tho sky, for me to sut hlin talk
in:: ubout them, und ubuut him-
self. 1 cs. much more ho bus told
me. In Trout of Fernando on the
Lugundu do la Mudro Van Hassek
has a secret field for Ills bomb
ers und pursuit ships. Shall I tell
yo.i or their planes? They have
rive sq'.'udrmis or tho new Ger
man bombers, the JU nineties thai
travel twu hundred miles an hour
and huve a range uf two thousand
miles with a ton of heavy bombs.
They have Ilclnkels and Mcsscr
Schmidts, and Aradus and Hredas.
and squadrons of Savoiu-.Marchet-tis.
Morn than a thuus'ind planes
In all, with more coiv..ng to them
by sea."
"Do you understand, mademolx.
olio, the full significance of wiini
you Just told me?" he asked, his
eyes searching her face.
She shrugged her soldiers and
said with a touch of annoyance:
"Anyone who is too stupid to oval
ualc Information wo.lld be too
dumb lo collect It, monsieur! Hut
ull uf this information only con-
firms what wo already know.;
that Van Hassek means to attack '
the United States. Tho really
Important thing w e've yot to learn I
Is when, and for what real pur. -
pose, i meanr io tell you that van
Hassek sent an aide to see me to
day, to Invite me to be his guest
at a little party he's giving for
some rriends tomorrow- night at
the palace. You may thank tue lor
yoiir' Invitation I think you
weren't wanted. Hut I couldn't
olford to let Van Hassek think
I ui mulling too much at large.
Papooses Lose To
Medford, 20 to 18
Rottburg BaskttMrt Get 18
Pre Toisei at Basket
But Convert Only Few.
The Roseburg Junior high school
basketball team suffered its first
defeat of the season when It was
nosed out, 20 to 18, by Medford In
a wild, rough and ragged contest
played Saturday night on the local
court. An overflow crowd which
jammed every seat and all avail
able apace witnessed the heart
breaking dej at, The Medford Bull
dogs led 12 lo 10 at half time,
Referee Waldo Campbell meted
out 25 personal, fouls during the
torrid mix, 18 on tbe visitors who
lost three players via the 4-persou-
al route. One Roseburg piuyer was
relegated to the sidelines for too
many violations.
It was in the foul shooting de
partment that the Papooses really
allowed themselves to be defouted,
Coach Hod Turner's charges lost
by two points, yet during the con
test had J8 chances on tho free
throw line and converted but four.
Had the local youngsters shown
any consistency at ull on tho char
ity toss lane, the game would have
ended differently.
Denny Best Scorer.
High scoring honors went to Ger
ald Denny, Papooso center, with 7
points. Dtpple was high lor Med
ford with 6. Neal Schilmpf, only
Papoose leltormcn, playing his first
game for the locals this season,
turned in a nice game on the floor
and garnered five markers.
he first half was bitterly
fought. Medford scorod first on n
converted foul by Dipple, but Rosa.
burg came back quickly on baskets
by Schrlmpf and Denny to tuke u
lead winch tney maintained dur
ing the qunrter which ended 8-6
In Its favor. The score waa tied
three times In the first period
3-3. 4-1, 6-6 and onco ill Ihe sec
ond ennto 10 to 10. A basket by
Dipple just before tho half ended
gave the Uulldoga a half-time edge.
The Papoosescame back in tho
third period to deadlock the score
ut la-all on foul shots by Denny
and Schrlmpr, hut folded shortly
after io allow Medford to take a
l-liolnt lead, 1012, to slurt the final
quarter. Tho close checking visi
tors held the Papooses to the lone
foui conversions in tbe third period
nnd then went on to lengthen their
leail to eight points about midway
through tho final stanza before
Roseburg broke its scoring drought.
Final Rally Futile.
That desperate lust-minute rail
almost brought the Papooses vie
tory as King looped a 30-footer,
and Denny followed with a 15-foot,
er rrom the side. A short time
later Denny sneaked through Med
ford's tight defense to hole out a
set up to bring the locals within
two points und the crowd went
wild. Hut that basket was the best
Roseburg could do as Medford
tightened! its barrier around the,
basket.
Inexperience, pins ragged pass
lug and hall-handling, almost com
pletely nullified the potency of the
Papoose offense. Time after time
bad passes or sioppy floor work
allowed the visitors to Intercept
tho bull, ilowevor, the Papooses
made to In fight and spirit what
they lacked in fjnesso and tho
crowd enjoyed the gamo. The work
of Denny. Schrlmpf and Hdkor
around the backboard was out
standing. Kressio and Dipplo wero
outstanding tor Medrord.
Girls Entertain.
Tho crowd' was entertained be
tween halves by the junior high
" """"B icam, uressed In new
blue and goid uniforms. Their ex
hibition of rhythmic, tumbling wus
well received as was tho 30-pieee
Medford girls' smartly clad and
well trained drum corps. This
group, led by a blgh-stcpping drum
majorette, two baton-swinging as.
ststunts and n young lady who,
twined the baton while doing sin
glo handed cart-wheels, presented
a stirring exhibition.
Summary:
Roseburg (18) (ao Medford
Schrlmpf (5).. F (, Kressio
nl;R'- '2 P (0) Dipplo
' ?""'" (1) Edw.i-ds .
M"g (2i r. j..,..,,
Reserve: Roseburg Rutter.
Jouiig Wonvcr; Medrord Adams.
Montelth, Maims, Paweett
Missed rree throws: Iloseburg
Schrimpr (71 Reno,. (3), lJcI,y
J ' J"'".: W'noefly: Medrord--K'-essle,
Dipplo, Fawcett, Itlcks (2).
Pirectors of Red Cross
Chapter to Meet Tonight
Directors ,,f u, l.sl., ,.,
h Miner nf the American Red Cross
w ill meet in regular session at 7 :io
o clock tonight at the oHices in tho
eourthouse. Mrs. lillen A. Host,
executive secretary or the chan
ter, In giving net ice of the meet,
ng. urges all members ot tho bourd
to be present.
Death Toll of Turkish
Quakes, Floods 31,500
ISTANBUL, Jan. k.-( API-The
orriclal death loll from Turkey's
earthquakes was plaeod at ilO.OUO
today and from Hoods, l.f.oo lives.
(Junkoa have been felt daily since
the lirst disastrous temblor Do
ceiuher 27 in the Erzlncan region
or Anatolia.
You'll go, or course? At eight "
Henning hesitated while' ho
searched (he possible ramlfleii.
Hons of suck an adventure. His
n "i i i.xeu upon Captain Flntkc's
disclosure of the operations map In
Jan Hassek's desk. Finally hu
nodded acceptance.
Mile. JJucan smiled and said
"II necessary, intend to encour
ago Van Hassek. monsieur. In
which event you and I may have
to part company. Tills ought to
make you very happy."