Roseburg news-review., May 13, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1940.
Ma4 Dallr Bwpt Haadar fcr ta
neni-Hevieif ia.
MtHbfr of Tae A Hat Praa
The Anaoclated Preai la xuluniva.
ir entitled to tha usa for reeubllca-
tlon of all newi dlapatches craclltad
to It or not other.wlH credited In
thla paper and to all local newi
Dub lined haraln. All rlKlita of re-
publication of apactal diapatchea
aaram ara aiao raaarvea.
9ARRIS ELLSWOIITH- Editor
Entered a second elan matter
ay i( iyzu, at tna pott ornca at
Roauburg, Oregon, under act of
March 2, 1878.
Represented by
fest-HQLiajDAY
w York 271 Mndlaon Ave. CM
aiao 860 N. Mir hi an Ave. Nan
PranrlMro 220 Buiih Ptreet Oa
t rait 3084 W. Grand Itoulevnrd
Ln Aala ,433 B. Spring Street
.lit 603 Btewart StreH lr
laad 620 8. W. Hlxth Street at.
LmI m N. Tamil streat
-r-1
Pub it s rjcffj 441 at i o n
Vubacrlplloa Hatea
Pally, per year by mall ffi.OU
Dally, 6 months by mail , 2.60
Dally, 3 months by mi.il... ..... 1.25
Dally, by carrier per month Aft
Dally, by carrier per year 7.80
Kvcry state, county und city
official br bourd that handles
puhlio money it lion lJ publish nt
regular lnlurvala an accuuiilltiK"
of It, flhdwjntr wliero und how
?uch dollar Is spoilt. Thin Ih ft
miUumuutal prlnulplo of duinu
crutic government.
folks Insist that elections
anil polltlcB bora them and
that thev take no lntereat In audi
mam. You umv b one of thono In
whicb caae thiB column, which for
tho next few Aayn will bo devoted
ulmoHt entirely to u dlaciiUKlon ot
tho forthcoming; iirliniirleH, should
bo paatted up. Uut before any to do
ho doclalon Ih made consider thla:
Uovernmont forms that arc llnally
deHtriictlve of freedom, that finally
bi'lim opproBHlon and worfi, aro
born of iKnornnco and thrive on
laxlubuH. A freo ballot chh! t)y an
electorate that Ih rcaaonahly well
Informed Ih our protactlon forever
ugatnal such nbuHcis oC human
rights as have taken place in other
' lands.
In tills election It happens that
niOBl of thu hotly contested iucoh
are on the republican ballot at-
leant so fur us DougliiH county la
concerned.
However, (lie democratic ballot
baa a hot spot or two, Howard 1-a-tourette
and Kluvqlii Temple, both
of I 'ort In M1 aro staging a flue bat
tle for tho Job of democratic nli
tloniil com in l( Iceman . Liitouietle,
liroHont commltlecman la expcrl
. onced and lias Khovvn considerable
nlilllly. 'I'enuile Is n young man,
vigorous and determined. l,alou.
relle represents, the 'more con
Hervative element ill the parly.
Four women seek tho pout of na
tional -commiltoewomau for tho
democratic parly. Two are from
Portland and two live eiiHt or the
nioiinlalnH.
Tho Job of being ft delegate lo
uio ueiiiucrauu coiiveiuion nmy or
may not become an Important one
-depending entirely upon what
, lt ,, . . . .
tranklln 1. Roosevelt decides to
do. Ho has tho nomination if ho
will accept It. As a corollary. It !
may be staled that he can name
thu nominee if he Hants to. In
clther event, an Oregon delegatejny
to that nominating convention will
pet have very much tn say about
what happens. It should be noted
here, and Ihe same Is true of the
delegates to the republican conven I
lion, that these delegates pay their
own expenses to Ihe meeting. Why
do they want thu jobswhy
ii n;
they so hotly contested tn both
parties'.' Well, that Is polillcH,
The Oregon race between Presi
dent V. O. U. ami Vice-President
John N. Garner Is rating national
Interest. The ichsou Is Unit 11 Is
uninfluenced test nf the popularity
linnriucucc-d (est. oi the popularity
of Garner as compared to (bat or
the president.
V
lu the contest for tho democratic
nomination for state treasurer It
Deems thut an outright recommen
dation Is definitely In order. A. !..
AI) llrou I NOT "lt' , Muscatine, luwa. has left for 1'nrt
lti ovtn wlm i0 not wear a real Imul, following miveral days In I his
wben IiIh pietme uaa taken fur tlie.i'lty uttemlhiK In busiiio..
Voter's TainpUleO euunty amtltor , ,
, , , . , Back From Eugene Mr. nu.l
of Mullnuni'iu county la utile an.) Mr(, ..... HllI,
experienced, lie ih ileltnlmy turner
qualified lu receive this nuintiintion
tliHti la IiIm opponent.
Only one position nil the tnuih'y
tlenioi ratir hallot In couteMteil
the one fur county eo mi ill ft inner.
The oilier bill lut Hiti nro elllirr
blank or 111 but one mmlidate.
Visit In Aihlind .Min. Ktticl i
rrocker and (laughter, Uetty l.ou,
of IIiIh city, npeuf the v-eek cu-1 '
vialUug In Aublnnil.
Editorials oh News
ConUnud from pact L)
fore In tho world. Bcruainliiff de-
nuuelaUona won't help.'
ALMOBT equally JnealHtlblo It
tho Impulse to clinch one's
fists, forget everything else und
say through gritted teeth:
"This has COT to slop. We
MUST have a better world. I'm
reudy to fight and dlo to make it
better." . ,
YOU'D better throttle the
niilMn
We did that once before. Wo
saw tho Hiilisb. and the French,
after going heroically through the
valley of tho shadow of death, mak
ing every sacrifice human belims
could make, lose their heads in Uio
flush of victory and make another
selfish pence (as had been done 30
many timos before) that sowed tho
dragon's teeth from which the pres
ent war arose Inevitably.
We would see It happen again.
pltOM this war civilisation will
have to rise again. We can
servo the world better by keeping
alive here in America the spirit
of democracy, bo that the spark
may light future flics than by
plunging again Into the whirl
pool.
Man Found Dead
In Canyon Cabin
CiUB C. Driscoll of noscblll'K Willi
round dead Sunday ut a cabin In
Lost creek canyon, whore ho had
moved about u week ago. The
cabin la located alinut u mile and
a half off the Umiwuil.Tyeo road,
! .. Mr- P.'1"11 .'!? I,,il'n urMi'Hi iiii!
the cabin for living quarters and
was last Keen about 5 p. m. Krlday.
when he called at the home of his
ncarcHt neighbors, Mr. and Mra.
lirnest Cox.
Sunday afternoon two small buys
who wore assisting Arthur IHg
glubolliiun In driving sheep lo an
upper pasture, saw tho body ot
Mr. Drisuoll on the floor of his
cabin.
They called Mr. IligKlnbiilbiini,
'bo Immediately untitled Coroner
H. C. Htenrns, who, Willi Deputy
Sheriff Cliff Thornton and .Stole
I'ollccmiin Seth liiillls, lniide an In
vestigation. Coroner Kienrna wild that Oris
coil's death apparently resulted
from heart trouble sometime But
unlay. Mr. Dllsciill, win was 70 years
of age, was Imrn at Canvon. Ne-
lirnska. April 4, 1S7U, The body
n.,....i B,.,-,,,,
In Hnsi-burg, and fu
: are tn he held I'l-nm
tho ' Hosebtirg' Hndertuklnpr com
pany chapel at 2 p. in. Tuesday.
Many Volunteer
For Poppy Sales
Call for volunleers lo serve In
Nip American Lrwlun auv'Miary's
I'opny day forces Ih imliitj enthus-
lumieaiiy answered by the 'lunir
women of Itoseburg. Mrs. llarria
iMlswoi ih. poppy chairman or the
1'ininiuH Auxiliary unit, announced
today.
Organization or the workers who
will distribute the memorial pop
, pies thrmghout the cltv on Popny
day. May Is proceeding rapidly.
The women who aro ofiering their
services are being assigned lo
teams, each of which has a delin-
lift nail nf tint cilv tn Kiiititlv with
thf little red Mowers. Working lu
relays, they will be on the streets
in'"' cnmu ll,n (m-v
1 h response l.o the call tor Poii-
py )lay Wl)li(,ra ls Verv gratlfv-
lug," said Mrs. Kllsworih. "it
shows that the snlrlt of nalrloiisin
ts very much nhvo in the women
of Itogcbuig today. All will serve
unpaid volunteers, every )mmi-
of I he money contributed fi
the poppies goini; to the leulou ;
and Auxiliary activities for the dis
ahh d veterans and dependent (
fumilles of veterans.
"It is a real sacrifice for many
of Ihese women to servo on Pippy
dav. They must leave their homes
and cut in hours nf hard, unmctis
turned work. Their only rcwaid
'will be to see the oopnics hloomtnu
on every com in unune mi uir
nation's heroic dead and to I eel
their rotn box s grow heavy with
contributions lor Ihe war's liwug
victims. I am sure eeron iu
Ifnehurg will appreciate what they
me doing und will ro.ipmnl gladly
to their appeal l' wear a poppy."
LOCAL NEWS
Back From Co.st Mr, ami Mm.
Ceeil lllark anil sou. Ilanyl llean.
have nMiirueil lo Ihell- hume In this
rlly. lellowlim mi imllnu al lieueh
Iietuta ami the Sea l.ieu eaveii.
Leaves lor Portland John Knach
..r ii... ii 1. '1-1...1 f ..r
linn returned to llicir heme tn l.a
relwnod. IoIIowIiik a stay since
Friday In l-.UKeiie visiting Mr,
Itaiiey a parent.
Enjoy Week End Mr. ami Mrs.
J. I. Mnischentim her and In ligh
ter. Susiin. und on, Kiliott, luive
returned to Iheir home on South
Main Htreet, follow in k ii viall aim e
Enjoy Week EnU Mr. ami Mm.
iKniald Uellinell ami mhi. Jmiiuiv,
of thin rlly. pMit the week end ut
thu Rico umuier i-uhm on Ui"
North Uu)pqua.
M Mill. UIIV m . SaMM
, vwi wwn . . uf mtuam
Wji'J&if WHV DO WE HAVE " ( BUT, SIB, IF VOL) WERE Y
kS' tW 7 "TO VsOttK V0 SIGH 1 DOOMED TO FUT, VCHJ'O .
jSJJW I WHILE BlB-DS GO V WISH THAT YOU COULD
-5TM I FLITTIM'THRUTH'SkV? WEAVE AN' KM IT - J
IFPIoI ) WHVABEWE1XOMED 1 FOR WHEKJ A BIRD '
T K7Vl 1 ' vucavc vrvj kjnji i i-iimus nta unable 1
ll-iKiYl1 1 I WHILE BIRDS DO X HE DOM'T FIMD C5RUB '
mm y r tha-t moct
iW-m ' Z)Z r , . t BAD EKIOUAM
I mm y mm ih m
SPRIMG POETS JW.wMft
V COPW. 1M0 IV KIA SCHVlCC, IWC. T. M. Ml U. . ,.T. Off. J
r : ; 1 1 T UMlL Ul! AH
. r a ti n i i u c nnne nun nmn
i ' " ' irmsmgnAcciaim
RHETT BUTLER AND
LETT O'HARA laat night
SCAR.
In the
picUire ho iiKrly itwaitcil
here,
and . ho long to get
hero "f!ono Willi the
Wind." It was worth
tho wait.
lili.'H Hut lor, whom
a few men ind all t)iu
women will i-Mcog.
ul.e in nvcry plcturu
of him tliuy him, luni-
ft
td in ii Hplcudld poi-iiniiiaiuru, from
atari to iinhdi. Thin in mv own
opinion, und ducHii'l. jiho with (hut
of a noted Southern Oregon nt-wH-paper
editor who h;iw the hIiow'h
pieinleie (a .(M Angclfa. 1 tell, a
hit fluhiouij about this dlsjimity In
Judgiucnt, uniil tuiddeiily ii oc
curTeil in me Dial .; thomthl V.
(. KIoIiIh hum a grent tu tor. Ami
what 1 III 1 nk ol' Nokia him no phtef
iu thin aillcle, So many ot uh hae
ho iiuuiy diiteKiiit Hhnn nml ilia
likeH. Vivien Leigh n.s SrarletL 1 u
ilitrlt, no le:Hn. Si)v.nU k rnuldn't
luivo found unyono more milted to
tho part ir he'd nearelied a I lion
hiiiuJ years and Leu tlioti-siuid tare.
Shu in mi Koglish nctresH uho nut
Krlday in Klamath Falls with rein
liven and friends. They aro former
residents of that city.
Attend Funeral Clarence Lun
bani. of Portland, mui Mra. .Hazel
MeDuffy, of Oakland, Calif., ci ;
lo Koseburg Saturday toatleiul die
funeral of their lather, Charles
I )li li lut in Tliey expect, to leave
early this week or their respective
i,,.,,'
Back .from California Mrs. L.
L. WliniMM'ly linn ret urned lo iier
Irnue lu this city, lollowiug a two
CABINET
HORIZONTAL
1 Piclurcd
U. S .A.
cabinet
official.
1 1 Turned.
12 Ratio.
13 To telephone.
14 More mature.
16 Successful
production.
17 Dnytimo
19 Morindin dye.
20 Sesame.
Answer to Previous Puzxlc
E5V.'ATI?iEMEiLeEJ
b Affjcii liEbKMfly
wm ' S toil
NBTpEftTjABWEUSlHB J.
21 Doctor 12 Doctor of
(abbr.). Medicine
22 Small Islands. (abbr.).
21 Brother.
26 Sacred vocal
composition.
30 To result.
31 Crockery in
Rcncral.
32 Small
Rrotesque
(Inure.
34 Misery.
36 More recent.
38 Paid publicity
3 To soak llax.
41 Thing.
43 Itivcr spirit.
43 Fur coats o
mammals.
43 Pronoun.
40 Gairlle.
51 Small
memorial.
52 Skillet.
,r3 Smirks.
.V HobKiblin.
57 His odiciul
title.
general.
58 He formerly
S rip I F LP
IT" T( 15 41 tm 6
JtjTj t gi npz t
H I 1 I 1 1 M I Hl lh
n h i7i p k i n v g w"-
B PAUL JRNK NS II llfl II" 1 1
only' tulkwl without an ."English"
accent, but one who had tho foitl-
tilde and good koiiho not to uso a
"Southorn" one, either. When
think what .some dameH would have
(lone to the language, given the
Georgia setting of this picture
shudder.
lCveryoue In the cant not only
wan good, hut exceptionally good.
And the photography, technicolor,
was absolutely marvelous,
My enthusiasm for the picture
surprises inyselt. Wild horse
couldn't have gotten me to read
the bookand no other agency did.
either. I'll never read it, now. I'll
al ways have the feeling that it
couldn't possibly be as good as thu
picture,
Letter take along a sandwich
and a IliurniOH of cot fee to eat at
hiilf-tlnio. After a couple of hours
allotting, the picture is halted for a
ten or fifteen-minute intermission,
It then lu:U;i lor another tun hours.
I hit the time pusses swiftly il
scarcely seemed longer, lo hie,
than a picture of ordinary length,
It. was THAT interesting!
weeks' stay in Orange, Calif.,
v.-he re she was called by the ser
is illnesn tit", her father. .1. A.
V'nrd, former resident of Iloso
bui.
Vacationing Here Miss Mar-
jorio (iurneu, who is employed by
the Oregonlan in Portland, has ar
rived here to spend a week vaca
tioning and visiting her mother,
Mrs. V. C. Cm nee, at Must
Lane street, and also with her
brother and siKtor-in-law, Mr. und
Mrs. IClward Smith.
OFFICIAL
Democratic
party.
15 Door posl.
17 Wrong step.
18 Types of
weasels.
20 Singing voice.
23 Limb.
24 Not many.
25 Single point.
27 Persons
indefinitely.
28 To dress
leather,
M Words.
33 Slow (music).
35 Spoken.
37 Newspaper
writer.
40 Earth.
4 1 To happen
again.
lived in New
Slate.
VERTICAL
2 Benefits.
3 To liquefy.
4 Conner.
44 Male cats.
5 Senior (abbr.). 46 Smaller
6 Brutal.
portion.
7 TassaKc.
8 Charge upon
properly.
9 Made a
mistake.
10 You.
13 He is
or bead of the
47 To scoff.
48 Vagabond,
SO Liable.
52 Wages.
63 Spain (abbr.),.
R4 Type measure1
56 All right
(initial).
Ily M. W. B.
Tho long-awaited cinema version up with bis kindness and hope,
of Margaret Mitchell's tremendous- In a short while this would bo all
ly powerful' story of tho old South, gone.
"fiono With the Wind," co-starring Mary realized thai she had he
Clark Cable us Ithott Hutler and come dependent on fillhert I.enox.
Vivian Leigh us Scarlett O'lluru. She wondered where he was this
opened Sunday at Hunt's I ml Inn morning why be hud not come
theatre before thrilled audiences, to bid her goodhy.
A bestseller ln novel form, David An offlelent British matron up
I). Selznlck's fiimlzutlon of tho proached her Willi all aliulut or
great love slorv of civil war days well-worn, tweedy clothes,
may he destined to be known as "Here, my dear, are some things
the outstanding film entertainment
or our time.
Kllined in what Is perhaps the
most beautiful technicolor yet seen
on the screen, the lengthy picture,
which runs for almost four hours,
remains remarkably true to t
original story. Nothing has been
left iiudoiiu that would aid In re
creating all Ihe beauty, thrills and
tho stark drama of a henrl-lireuk-lug
lovo story, thus making It pos
sible to relive the story again on
the screen. It Is understandable
now why "Cone With tho tWInd"
has been l'"eelved with uitivei-aiil
"cclalin as tbn finest picture since
"Birth of a Nation."
Lot no one doubt tho ability of
the little English lass, a virtually
niuierio unknown, to play the
Homely dramatic part of thu viva-
clous, stubborn, courageous, hypo,
critical southern belle, Scarlett ()'
Hum. Tho easting of Ihe heaiitl.
fill Vivian Leigh ln that role was
a inasieny snoKo. lor she has glv- her right clieoK as iniiexinio n
en possibly 0110 of tho finest cliur- Iron relented a mere trifle,
acterlzalious ever pnrtruved on "Thank, you. iJidy Ponce-Town-Ihe
screen. Gable us Illicit' leaves send." The words were made
nothing desired. A superb support- audible only with effort. "The out
ing cast, headed by Leslie Howard fit will do nicely Indeed."
IB the honorable und gentlemanly The English aristocrat looked a!
Ashley Wilkes; Ollvln de lluvlliinil Mary critically. 11 was as if she
as the sweet und understanding detected a possible hint or disdain
Melanlo llamlllon, Thomas .Mitchell in Mary's attitude. But there were
as Gerald O'llarn; Onu Mllnson us hundreds or survivors of the Mo.
Hell Wutllng, Is palllciilarly note- ravia to clothe and a score or them
worl by. Special bomiuels go in would bo discharged from that
llattie McDanlel as Scarlett's V("'-v hospital that day. She bad
"mammy." Others in the large '"' '" H',e wh1kct1 away
cast merit only the highest praise f'"ln Muy wl"' 8
Interesting statistics on the nie.
lure that garnered more "Oscars"
- acaileiny awards than any other
plclilro to dale ure: IM.Mu) r..ei in
length; contains K scenes and
Miss Leigh Is lu between li to ll.l
nor cent of these, making It the
longest part ever played bv a
screen actress; innre than lion
candidates were Inlei'vleweil fur
the part nf Scarlett and more than
im screen-tested before the
was given In Miss Leigh; 44r.l2 " ' ' ".., mo i - .....
f.-et of film exnn.,l- isnn :..:iwl.e away those tears und; powder
sketched. Sou designed, ill) con- 1
Ull'llll.,, It,.. r .l
Annul.. '' ii... .
"I
Imllt, 1 1 ; i m 5:t mil size Imildinus,
7iuu leet of treetn; there were H!i
1.,1111u .... , , , ,
5 Z i w "1 " ",0'X' tlla"
BARBS
Jimmy Cromwell, the New .lor.
sey candidate, announces that the
wire Is expecting. It ts the far
sighted, pnllticlan who, t-omember-hig
he must kiss baliles, provides
his own to practice on.
Scientists report violent sill.,
marine earthquakes eroding the
Moor of the Atlantic ocean. These
eruptions ore small stllfr compared
to what's going un on the stiriace
theso days.
(Ml his birthday, littler receives
Ions of scrap meial from the l.eu-
ple. Oermaliy having at last found
solution to the used ruor blade,
pruhh'ui. -
... .'.""7 .. , I
I cop ., lu the l s. consumed
hT J,l . ':r'.. '".'.''I
in ik .w k-V.;. ..,-..,. .,, .'
Saturday night, you'd never guess
milk was the national beverage.
Idlest revelallf.il o( science Is
Ihal mosipiitos prefer the flesh nf ;
pigs lo Ihat of humans. The smart
picnicker, then, will take along au
cMra pork sandwich.
The president announces a na
tion-wide tour In the Interests of
cunsoivallon. Whether It's bis Job
or the nutious foliage that is to
be lotieeried. Is not quite clear.
SERIAL STORY
BLACKOUT
BY RUTH AYERS
CAST OF CHARACTERS
M A H V CAItltOl.I, American
fashion expert, In London during
wartime.
VINCKNT crtKOa soldier of
fortune, In love with Mary.
fJAHLA MARCH ETTA a mys
terious London socialite.
Dfl. OILHEHT LKNOX surgeon
serving with British army.
...
YESTERDAY: Mary accepts her
fate and resigns herself to being
Anna Winters, unlll her facial In-
Jury Is cured. Dr. Lenox Is sym
pathetic, tries to help. Mary
recoKiii7.es him as the doctor who
helped ber during the air raid
p'i"n. S'io is soon well enough
to leave the hospital.
CHAPTER XI
A suuBre yellow ticket bore
tho word "Discharged.
It was Mary Carroll's permit to
leave the hospital.
"A lot of Rood It will do me.'
she mused bitterly. "I've no place
to go. And no money."
Two pound notes' and a aingle
sixpence in Anna Winters' pocket
book was her entire capital.
"About $t0 III American money,"
she thought.
She had resolved to begin life
anew under the severe handicap
of an altered uppeai'Huce ami a
muffled, halting speech. And how
she would begin her strange neiv
existence as Anna Winters, a for
mer English governess, she had not
the slightest Idea In the world.
"You're looking better already."
the busy floor nurse said briskly,
".lust. Uio thought or lining released
seems to have helped you."
"Thanks." Mary murmured, but
there was no bravado In her spirit.
Khc'il hnon sheltered and shut
off from the world In the nursing
homo. Dr. I.enox had buoyed her
you '" Kmr t0 illB J ovl''.'
she was saying. Mary knew the
woman I. a d y Ponce-Townseml
bad been In lb" ward repeatedly,
lining her "bit" for the refugees.
"You'll find this dress very serv
iceable "d this coat will do nicely
for a while."
Mary drew bark. She who bad
been a fashion stylist she who
had worn only the most expensive
elolhos clad in castorfs.
Then, everything thut had Imp
nened came hack tn her and list
lessly she dunned tho coarse gar
ments. Lady 1'onee-Townseuil looked
on approvingly. "The very thing."
Fho said animatedly. "You'll do
perfectly."
Mary started to laugh at the
high-born woman's obvious pa
Ironlzing. In her ears, Ihe chuckle
had a rumUinr ring. It was her
own old laugh!
Snmelhlnu had hapiieneil to her
luce! The paralysis that bail kept ,
.Tllliy wen uji in iiiu ' . ' ......-
to say good by.
"Good luck." the nurse said,
when Mary proffered her thanks.
"And cheeriu!"
Mary blinked to keep back her
tears when she returned to say
goodhy to Mrs. Tully. A generous
soul withal, Mary wnuld miss her
kindliness when she had gnne.
"You've boon a mighty brave
girl. Here's hoping things will be
I rnm
5'""' " ""'"' "'"'k real
linit tili- AinmHr-iiti , In ft nr ll..
t luit nice American ilorior.
been so devoted to yon."
(tut as Mary left the ward, there
UH IIO HtmiL "I I llOeil 1,1'IltlA.
She could not understand her own
uait no mt; lit of (mborl Lenox
! disappointment at his failure to
see her ufr. Was it because she'd
rnwn lu depend on him? or wa-
il merely the way all patients fell
towards tile ilnvtnr who blolrbt
tliciu thrauch dark hours?
Sh walked slowly toward the
otlts'ile door. Here she war;,
ut last iivpir: the hospital on her
own. What lay ahead? The gray
winter worhi or wartime London.
"lib. Miss Winters," someone
called. "Ynu don't think I'd let
you go without saying goo.ll.y?"
She looked up Inln the serious
f-'ce of Hie red-haired American
doctor. "I didn't know." she be
gan, miserably.
"You weren't walking out on
me. wero you? After all. l mean
every word 1 said about helping
you. When Dr. ii'Coniiell return,
from Ihe front. I II want lo get ln
touch will, you."
" did want to sav goodhy to
, lonkcd r.- you." she
answered. "Hut I realize only too
.,. ,, ,,fV ,. Hr,, ..
"' " vm and where
' e yon golne :?
I Mary looked down 'tit the yellnw
card In her hand with Its single
word "Discharged."
I'm not sure yet." Sh hesl-
"I really haven't any plnr,
to go.
"You mean Jim haven't n ll.-uie
or mends walling tor ynu?"
"Thai's right --I'm quite alone. "
"Hut look. I've been thinking of
somcllilug tnat may n.-lp you.
Mary loved his forthright Ainerl
c" way of coming rieht to th
point. "I've s couple of rooms In
M ERVICb INC.
Sobo that I'm not using. Since
the war broke out I've had to live
in the hospital and they're doing
me no good at all."
"Oh. but you are too good. I
couldn't accept."
"But they're no uso lo me. The
lease is taken until spring and
they're already paid up. You could
use them, at least until you've
found a job."
Mary tried hard to keep tho
teal's from falling.
"You mustn't think that I'd
bother you," he spoke eugerly. "1
never uo there at ail. So you
might iiH.well be using them.
Here's the key."
From his pocket he produced a
large, old-lashiiilied brass key.
"A key like this means busi
ness." be tried to speak lightly.
"You English don't fool , with
flimsy patent locks."
"We English?'' Mary started to
say. Bui she remembered In lime
thai she was Anna Winters und
English, as far as Dr. Lenox knew.
She was grateful that he seemed
not to hole the Interrogation In
her voice.
"And here's the address, all
written out." He bunded her a slip
of paper designating au address in
Soho. "Mrs. Simmons, my land
lady will lake good care or you.
She'll even char for you if you
like." '
Without walling for Mury to re
fuse be walked away.
. She stood irresolutely twirling
tho key In her hand. Should she
go there? Should ho tuke ad
vantage of the doctor's kind offer
to use the rooms he no longer re
quired? She wondered.
(To bo continued)
KRNR
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REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:30 Tea Timn Dance.
5:llll Bob Crosby's Orch., MBS.
5::i0 Shalter Parker. .MBS.
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tinc, MBS.
G:00 Toiiigbl's Tune.
6:05 News, Calif, Pacific Utili
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u:15 Everett lloagland s Orch.,
MBS. .,.
!)::i0 Fulton Lewis. Jr., MBS.
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10:00 Sign Off.
TUESDAY,. MAY II
7:00 Stufr and Nonsense.
7:15 Ill-Lights on I-'arm and I II
(Mull News.
7:30 News-Review of the Air.
7:40 News, Hancock Oil Co,
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MIW.
10:45 Bachelor's Children, Old
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11:00 Our Friendly Neighbors, Al
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1 1 : 15 Symphony.
11 :;!,- Hi'ln-y Clncone'a Orchestra
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i.vj Henmnger's Man cn the
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1:1.". Don Lee School or the Air
MIIS.
1 :3" Zeke Manners' flaug. Mils
1:45 The Quiet Hour.
2:15 At Your CommaiMl.
2:15 We. the Women. JUIK.
;i:iiii Kllllon Lewis. Jr.. .:s. '
3M5- Victor l.b-lnchl. Mils.
3:25- Musical Interlude, ,;s.
3:3- Iluven or Host. .Mils.
Loo Sands of Time. .MIIS.
l::;o- Tea Time Dance.
1:15 American l-amilv linbinsnn
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clel Agent,
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9:0O-Alka SelL-cr News. MB8.
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i niicK 1-ostcr
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I'1:"'! -Sign Olf.
Onhe; in,.
finest., on the popular "Meet n,,.
iV-'v,. ''!""'" be heard over
f "V '""i'lC lion, r, t
Jll will ln.1,,,1.. .,.V,s n,kB;
1 "" ". ' I liien.lil ami
aril Allen.
Illih-
"Kit llarlK-cne frandwiches ami
U e rorcver." c. A. Uraud's ou
Uie lilghay.(AjTi)
1HI .." II.. I
nci Ycu uieu
By Nazis, Opinion
BERN, Switzerland. May 13
(AP) A "nerve gas" which pene
trates ordinary gas masks and
renders Its victims helpless and
unable to coordinate their muscles
may he the "surprise weapon''
which enabled the Germans to cap
ture Fort Eben Emuel und thus
drive an opening wedge Into the
HelKinn defense lines.
That belief was expressed today
bv ncutrul mllltury attaches in
Switzerland, through whose humij
1 passes a great deal of the war's
I military information.
I They suld a gas of this type had
been developed In Germany ami
studied in other countries In re.
cent months, and that soldiers ln
haling it would lie overcome by las.
situile and would stagger and fall.
(Hownrd Blakeslee, Associated
J Press science editor, reports that
Ihe American Chemical society at
'a meeting two years ago suggested
thai liquid acetyl choline. If It came
,ln contact with a wound or break
in the skin, would make a soldier
unconscious fur as long as an
hour.)
Tho military exports explained '
that the gas, said to leave no ill
after-erfects, to be almost impos
sible to detect but to smell faintly
like geraniums, would be effective)
against the Belgian - garrison at
Fort Eben Emael because they
wero eouipped only Willi standard
army niter masks.
I They added that such n gas un-
idoiibtedly would be more el'I'ective .
In this typo rort than In the belter-
I ventilated fortifications, such as
those In Ihe French Muglnot line.
1 They reported that allied ami
Belgian authorities were studying
gas masks carried by German sol
diers who weje taken prisoners.
PIONEER PERIOD BRIDGES
FOOTBALLS OF POLITICS
Hilllor News-Review: I fiave
been asked by a number of per
sons to write some of my early
recollections of outstanding events,
so I will slart by telling that I
well remember when there was a
bridge over only one branch of the
t.'iniiriua river. That was the Yo
cum spun north of Cunyonvllle;
and how tho bridge problem was
used as u political football far
ninny yours.
All crossings not fordablo at low
water were equipped with ferry
boats and some nf, them wcvf v
mc.ney-niaklng concerns.
The ferry at Winchester, thoiuii
on u military road, because of Hit
LETTERS
to flic Editor
pollllcal pull, survived many years ;
past. Its time. And every time I
cross the Winchester bridge now.
inlays I think what u lime tliey
would have now handling the traf
fic. Then, when people began lo gel ll
brKigc-iuillded, bow the delegates w
from the various precincts would
come to the conventions with rese
lutions demanding that li bridge be '
built at a given point and endors
ing candidates lavoruhle to same.
Everything wus done, open anil
above board, then bridges began
In be built thut resutled in the
lino net work or spans we now en
joy. That was before wo had tho
cumbersome indirect primary law-,
as each precinct, sent its quoin ol
de legates to tho couvenl Ions, they
lo select the candidates tor the va
rious oirices, county, state and na
tion; and- I know that wa the
most reprosontutlvo form of gov
ernment, for the people, of the
people und by the people, as ex
tressed by bur martyred presi
dent, Lincoln.
W. It. VINSON.
SPECIAL MEETING
Itoseburg Itoil & Unn club. Moll
day, May ;, 7:00 p. in., Nordliiic's
I'arls Co. morn, to discuss plans 1:
for salmon bako. (Adv.)
f
What's in the Air
Let's join the
LONE RANGER
7:30 P. M.
Lady, I'M save you right
after the
ALKA SELTZER NEWS
9:00 P. M.
It'r my onlv chance to hear
ZEKE MANNERS' GANG
9:15 P. M.
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS ON
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
snatter Parker 5:30p.m.
Little Orphan Annie . 5:45 p. m.
News
. 6:05 p. m.
John B. Hughes
Thomas Hartflel ..
Paging the Past . .
Bob Crosby's Orch.
Everett Hoagland s
.6:30 p.
. 6:55 p.m.
..7:00 p.m.
.8:30 p. m.
9:15 p.m.
.0:30 p. m.
Orch. .
Fulton Lewis, jr
KRNR
DIAL 1500
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