FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1940.
4$
St
mm
(hu4 Dally Esetpt fluadar T tt
Member of Taa Anaoclatrd rreaa
The An hoc la ted Press lb exulusiva-
I antltlfld to the uaa for raoubitCH
lion of all news dispatches credited
to it or not oinerwms creauea in
this paper and to all local news
published herein. All rights of re
publication of special dispatches
uerein are aiso reservaa.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor
Bntercd as second class matter
'Jfay 17, 1620, at the punt office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of
atarcn a, loin.
Represented by
w York 171 Madison Ave. Cfcl
jkVo MU N. Michigan Ave. Man
KraaeUro U2fl Bush P treat De
tralt S084 W. Grand Boulevard
La Ancelra 4S3 H. Upring Street
eaftla 603 Stewart Htl lt I'opt
la ad 020 8. W. Hixth Hlieet Ht.
Loala 411 N, Tenth fitraat
0MC
PUILISfr
gybscrlpilaa Rates ..
Dilly, per year by mall fS.OU
Pally, 6 months by mall 2.50
Pally, 3 months by mall
uauy, oy carrier per in a run so
Dally, by carrier per year.
Kvery state, county and city
official or board thut bundles
public money nhould publiHli itt
ro0Ular Intervals au accounting;
of It, showing whero mid Iiuw
each dollar Is spent This Is a
f undaiuental principle of demo
cratic government
rHE course of our democracy
" for tho next several years will
bo a troubled one. Shall we blund
er along and be dragged lulo tur
moil to emerge with tho wohKmii
heininphere having become a sec
ond Kuropo? Shall we make goa
tuiOR and speeches while an aim
ed might does as It pleases und
;tel8 us what we can and cannot
;do? Hhall wo deliberately he u
rabbit nation In u world of tlg--crx?
J How shall we meet the situation
adequately and yet preserve the
beloved pructlces and Institutions
of a freo country? Dlctatoinhlp
.would solve the problem quickly
nt the cost of personal liberty
and human ImppineBH. That we do
',not wuni. That wo will not toler
ate. Hut In preserving our pres
ent state we miiRt ho able to ad
;just' ourselves quickly to condi
tions as they are not as wo wlb
tliem to he.
Wo must recognize the fact that
troatloB, UKrnomnnU, promlriutt
negotiations of nil kinds with tho
nazl government are utterly
worthless. Wo must prepare to
live In a world pretty largely dom
inated by that powor while nt
tho name lime hoping that It may
bo ultimately destroyed.
There Is only one language (hat
has any moaning now In such in
ternational negotiations It Is tho
'language of powor of brutsl
force. Accord Ingly wo must be
ready to deal with force by the
use of force or the certain abil
ity to uo It.
Apparently the western hernia
sphere (the Americas) is or eas
ily cun become entirely self-sus-tnlnlng.
Ours Is tho great power
!of these two continents. It Is
possible for us to keep the Amor
lias lien, to keep neighbors with
whom wo can trade In good fnllh
but to do that we must not only
bo willing lo protect them we
must forbid (he further en I nunc
of fifth column Infiltration Into
tho populations of these friendly
neighbors of ours. We must do
this oven If such a course Involves
the establishment of a military
ami nuval proteetoruto over cer
tain of them and military bases
4'slabliHht'd In and available to all
of I be in,
An Impossible plan to under
take? Certainly not Impossible Hu
lls to do if Germany with less re
sources has done more In Kurope.
At any rule, our future and
what peace we may havo during
the next 25 years depends upon
our ability to keep both Norlh and
South America away from tho
clutches of the Hitler regime . . .
and wo cannot do U with words.
Editorials on New
(CooUausd from L)
eil or respected - Unit doci'li'l
count III lulernntiouul lelallons.
rT"IIH Muck market, when Hie at-
lied cause first began to look
dollnltoly hud, went lo pieces.
Now, with Ihu news much worse.
It stages recoveries.
The reason If any:
Itecovery from the first and
Vorst. hysteria and hope that the
.American prcpnredncbH program
Will resell In hotter business uml
more profits.
yillS wilier hopes greatly that
In Hie days that, aro coining
iAiuerlcaii busluesH 'won't seek lo
make lilt) fronts. Abnormal pin
fits, as we learned to our cost lu
the last war, merely start a vi
cious upward cycle tbat ends In
inflation.
Tho lower the price (allowing
reasonable profit) the more can
bo had for the money available.
MORE OF EVERYTHING Is what
we are going to need.
Fire Discovered on Train
Carrying War Material
SARNfA, Ont., June 17. (AP)
police Investigators of Canada
and the pnlted States considered
today the possibility that a fire set
In a box car carrying airplane mo
tors across the International bor
der was an attempt to blow up the
railway tunnel benetb the St. Clair
river between Port Huron, Mich.,
and Sarnla.
The fire was set late Saturday
in a car carrying four moloru con
signed from a Montana plant to
tho Fleet Alrcrart corporation ;it
Fort Erie. Ont. A railwav suard
discovered the blaze which was
extinguished without damage
i hree hours earlier, a 30 or 12'
car train carrying what were de
scribed as ' bomb parts" traveled
through the same tunnel. That
train also came from Montana.
Police were considering the pos
sibility that the person who set
the fire bad intended to set the
earlier train ablaze.
Wicks were used to carry the
fire to strips of oil-soaked
blankets.
KRNR
Mutual IrMdoastlng Systtm
1500 Kllocyoltt
ItlSMAINING IIOUI1S TODAY
00 Rands of Time, MHS.
30 American Family noblnson.
45 Asnro, Mimic, MBS.
:00 Wythe Williams, coinnien-
tator, MBS.
15 Talk by Holier Wee. Presl-
flent of Federal Bar Assn.,
MHS.
30 Shatter Parker,. MHS.
45 Little Orphan Annie, Oval
tine, MBS.
00 TnnlKht's Tune.
05 News, Calif. Pacific Utilities
Co.
10 News-Review News Flashes.
15 Dinner Dance.
30 John H. Hughes, MHS.
15 CninpuHcr'a Scries, MHS.
00 Pacing the Paul, MHS.
15 Mutual MaeBtrus.
30 Ned Jordan, secret agent,
MHS.
00 Moot the Stars, MHS.
80 Treaau.ro Inland Tour, MHS.
45 Twilight Trails, Avalon
Cigarettes, MBS.
00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
15 .lan Garner's Orchestra,
MOS.
30-Kulton Lewis, Jr., MHS.
45 fins Arnhlein'8 Orchestra,
MHS.
ID
: 00 Sign Off.
Of Interest to housewives Is
tho 11CW nrniri-iiiM thr. ivini r
Fortune, to bu broadcast over
KltNIt each Monday, Wednesday
and I'YIduy from 11:15 to 11:45.
.Including helpful home hints and
'local talent numbers, the iiroKritni
Is sponsored by several local
norclnlnts and valuable prizes urn
given away to listeners over each
program.
.Ilnimlo Kcrlhner and his ".lohn
son Family" have returned from
vacationing for tho past month
and are now on the air ugaln,
j heard each day over KUNH and
I (ho Mutual Don l.ee network at
1:311 p. m.
WKDNliSOAV, JUNK 10
no stuff and Nonsense.
:30 News-Review of t.'ie Air.
40 News. Stato and Local.
45 J. M. Judd Says "Gotd
Mornlnti."
:nll Ithansody in Wav.
: no Dorothy Humphreys,
Al US.
Nell
15 IMano Monrls With
itlggs, MHS.
30 Thla mid That lu
Mel-
ody.
:45 Carters of Elm Street, Ov
altlne, MBS.
:00-t'ol. Manny Prager's Orch.,
MHS,
:30 Man About Town.
: 15-Keep Fit lo Music. MHS.
:O0 Home Service, Copco.
:15 Ma Perkins, Proctor and
Gamble, MBS.
:."0 llomemakers Forum, MHS.
:45 Bachelor's Children, Old
Dutch Cleanser, MBS.
:00 Our Friendly Neighbors,
Alka Seltzer, MBS.
:I5 Muse and Music. .MPS.
:un - Luncheon Dance.
:15 Sports News, Dunham
Transfer 4 Powell Hard
ware. :'J0 Ithytliui at Itnmlom.
la- News. Slate and Local.
:50 News-Review of the Air.
00 Henninger's Man on the
Street.
15 Hob Mclnd's Hawaiian Ser-
cnaders, V HS.
30 Johnson Family. MHS.
: 16 lad's Play HlidKe. MHS.
no At Your t'omniand.
30 Story or American Free
dom. -MHS.
Oil-Fulton Lewis, Jr., MILS.
15 Tea Time Dance.
30 The Quiet Hour.
no - Sheep and tioats Flub.
MHS.
::it -fonsole sketches.
:O0 Townsend. MBS.
:I5 Talk Independent t'liions
and National Defense;.,
M HS.
:llu- Shatter f'aiker. MHS,
;45 Little Orphan Annie, Oval
tine, MBS.
: no -Ton ig Ill's Tune.
: 05 News, Calif. Pacific Uni
ties. :10 News Review News
Flashes.
: IT,-- Dinner Dance.
: 30 John B. Hughes, Avalon
Cigarettes, MBS.
: 15- Musical Moments.
: If,. -Mutual Maestros.
:3n Lone Hunger, MHS.
Mill Kxpoaitlon Fantasy, MPS.
:S -II u s Arabella's O r c h..
Ml l-t.
:O0 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
: 15- Hal Howard's Orch.. MHS.
: 3 Fulton Lewis. Jr., MHS.
: IS-Jail tlarbi'i's Hub.. Mils
:oo sign till.
OUT OUR WAY
(j BiLffl OH- NO--VOL) f WELL,UH-- V HE'S AFRAID Vl WOULD
kmW I woN"T MEED WHY, AH" TO TAKE IT IvWSELF
rUSgfP. T0 GIVE ME WELL I NOW BECAUSE 1 GUVS LIKE
WH&M AMV -SECUBITV JUST DOtO'T IT'S GIVEM HlNA POKJ'T
mMt?f R- INTEREST-- I NEED IT TOO FREE.LV HAVE WEAK.
IT'S ONLY TWO RIGHT NOW- HE WANTS MOMENTS -
TlTfe 1 DOLLARS AJ0D JUST KEEP. TIME TO HE'S HONEST
Wm. J'M OT" WORRIED J IT AN' I'LL THINId WHATS AND I TCUST
WMkWK. ""f YOU.' VI SEE VOU J BACId OF SUCH J HIM, BUT I
VmyY'X-yr-l V LA"TEB 71 GENEROSITV.'V JUST DON'T
v i . r ) COPS. IW tY ISA MHV1CI. WW. T. M. II CO. 0. 1- PAT. OTT. 0 ' O
Don't Lose Social
Control, U.S. Told
O I0A It II A HT. )re., .June 17.
(Al) The preKldenl or the Ainerl
can Hunkers' unsocial Ion warned
lodiiy that lh I'ulted StnteK
"flhould not relax worlal rontrln"
lr It wuiiIh lo cHf-ape the late of
Europe's democrat'iea.
Itohert M. Huhcm nt' WiiiHlon Su
lem, N. I'., ntiered the wiirnltiK In
nn udiliesH at the oientii of the
ii."(h annual convention of the Oio
KOii State llankei-H1 uHHoehitlon.
These controls, he said, were re
laxed In the Kuropean democra
cies. "Ah h result," he added, "they
were unahle to slaiul the assault of
the totalilarlan staten, which had
been IniilditiK during all that time."
Tho hanker urKed support of the
defense proKiam enunciated by
President Hoouevult "hy every
American citizen."
"There can he no disagreement
with the proKi-am of President
Hoosevelt," he declared . . .
"Thin program will he worth
whatever It costsand the cost
will lie Infinitely loss lhan what Is
In-lnK paid now by the democracies
In Europe." -' v
CHARGES ANSWERED BY
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
ItoHeliurn, Ore., June IS. 1!M0
Kdllor, News-Kuvlew:
It was reported under Paul Jen
liins' ItanihlinKH," in which' our
oiKunizHtion was dubbed "out lit
and punks" no, a ml most im
portant, was the fact that we
were falsely accused of removing
the American flag from tho arm
ory (luring our assembly lu March.
(Jehovah's Witnesses have no
connection whatsoever with Com
munism. Nazism, Fascism or any
oilier "Ism" except Americanism.
We are proud lo pledge our alle
giance lo our country, however,
we cannot salute the flag of any
nation according lo (iod's law.
which we inusl obey if wo are
Chrlsliaus (see Kxodus 20:;i-5).
There ure hIx thousand Jehovah's
Wilnessen lanuishinK in filthy
prisons in (iennany because they
refuse lo "Hull Hitler."
Just lately many papers carried
nn item about mob violence in
Maine. The truth of the nmtter
was later published in some news
papers ahsoluttdy absolving Jeho
valfs Witnesses.
Some of i lie good citizens of
Hoschurg have seen fil to rolten
ev,'g our rented kingdom hall on
Norlh Jackson street repeal edly.
Such anliws are anything but
Amerh aniMii.
Jehovah's Witnesses are 1'hris
tians; iherclore true Americans.
;od has prophesied toe destrnc
tiou or all nations ihaniel I' ll),
and the complete establishment of
His righteous government on earth
and this message is what Jeho
vah's Witnesses are endeavoring lo
pi'l Into the hands of (ho people.
All the rumors heard -relative to
us having subversive literature
and all Dial hie with communist ic
Ideas are purely false, and we In
vito any rigid ex.utiinalon of th
lileratiue we are carrying in Hie
people.
Till'. KOSKIUIlfl rOMIWW
ok jKnm'.urs witm-;ssi:s.
DEPLORto "EPIDEMIC" OF
WAR HYSTERIA IN U. S.
IMiior News Hevlew . - We talk
of epidemics; there Is one wweeh-
lug our country at this time. We
usually think of an epidemic us
a dread disease of the body but
I here is a dlllcrent type of an
rpidi'mtc one of the mind--and
It is the character nf the one
sweeping the body (mltlin of this
nation. Name il? War hysteria!
War is hale and murder nmt its
fruit is broken hearts and liven
and crippled and suffering bodies.
It has been necessary In Hie life
ou r ua l ion to free on rselvpi
fiom tyranny then It was In self
dtteiiM
In Hie ship llectar June Sti, lCST,
LETTERS
to the Editor
u man landed ou our eastern
shore to whom I trace my line
age. He came to escape oppres
sion. Yet he and others to whom
1 look back with the same pride,
had lo fight to free this nation
from the same oppression in this
their new home established
t hroiigh prlva t ions and suffering.
Hut even after the war of Inde
pendence made us a free people
foreign ships sought to menace
our business by their presence In
our ports. We are froe from en
tanglements with any other na
tion. Let's stay free and only pro
lect other nations hy not allow
ing them to contract a big war
debt which will repudfute Vheir
standing as nations.
l-'or centuries the European na
tions have been In war some
place and for some reason or nup
posed reason, but their lights arc
not for our development as a na
tion. Premier Mussolini has publicly
stated that neither he nor the
(ieriuan leader have any war de
signs on the U. S. A.
Why should our young men be
sent across the water to take the
part of or help either side? To
me and many others It seems Hilly
to think of tho conquerors, which
ever side, that may be crossing :im
ocean with troops to fight?, a
friendly nation, or any nation and
leave their conquests to slip away
and retaliate. And that would
fiurely be the result.
Let us beseech our government
to stop this war propaganda and
make no plans to sacrifice our
young men on the altar of Ku
rones hut reds,
I believe In strong adequate de
fense equipment and men in train
ing lu ease of real need but not
in picking a quarrel so to display
H.
I was born and bred a patriot
and wish every citizen of Oregon
would have the same patriotic
feeling but not war hysteria, i
If we compare war news we see
II conflict and the more we listen
the less certain we are of the true
conditions. tret's think- of O'lr
duly lo thu V. S. A. first. 1
MHS. KM MA 1. WOODS.
EARLY EXPLORER
HORIZONTAL
1 The Genoese
who
discovered
America in
1492.
8 He was
seeking a new
route to the
East .
13 Owl's cry.
14 Console.
16 Unoccupied.
17 Mature.
18 To set
uptight.
19 Orderly.
20 Part of
Roman month.
21 Making dish.
22 Eighth ol a
circle.
14 Lawyer's
charge.
25 Eggs of fishes.
2B Sums.
30 Toady.
34 To make a
Answer lo
35 Rabbit's foot
36 More certain.
37 Pertaining to
parents.
.' Wigwams.
40 Bashful.
41 Turf.
42 One who runs
away.
46 Gibbon.
47 Impolite.
48 Winged.
50 Insect's egg. .
51 Starting bar.
speech.
i 2i 14 I lb b I. K I W III h I
3 -a 5 f5
17 i9
p ik" OF 'ZT
Wh m a T"pr sHsTST-
iJj- rjr ' t
irTTT
ty WDons
Activities Jail 9
Nazis in Uruguay
MONTEVIDKO, Uruguay, June
17. (A I) Nine Germans were
under arrest tonight as au investi
gating committee prepared a re
port to congress on wide ramifica
tions of nazf activities which the
report traced directly to Otto
hangman, German minister lu
Uruguay, and bis Immediato
aides.
Government sources said Julio
Daldorf, chief of nazl units in this
country, may be asked to leave
the country. '
Tho government commission,
whose appointment was the first
step taken to counteract "fifth
columnists" in South America,
was said in' informed circles to
have prepared a report making
the following charges:
1. There exists in Uruguay a
perfectly prepared nazl organiza
tion which depends for Its direc
tion upon the German legation.
2. A propaganda group exists
in every Oerman school in Uru
guay. :i. A complete plan for Infiltra
tion of nazl followers through
every phase of Uruguayan life has
been put into effect through Var
ious German centers and their af
filiates. During the commission's Investi
gation the German minister issued
an order dissolving the organiza
tions criticized by the commission
but disclaimed responsibility for
any anil-Uruguayan activities.
Expensive Sleep
UNION TOWNSHIP, N. J. Ed
ward Wood, 20, of Newark, a light
ed cigarette in his hand, slept so
soundly In his car that It took the
raucous clatter of fire engines to
bring him to life.
His pants were ablaze.
He suffered first and second
degree leg burns before firemen
could extinguish the flames. i
Besides that, $10 In his pants
pocket was destroyed. j
Previous Puzzle
8 Opposed to
outdoor.
9 Nick.
10 Notion.
11 Enthusiasm.
12 Colonists.
15 Onto.
23 Stopped.
24 To strip of
blubber.
25 Unseasoned.
27 English coin
28 Sailor.
29 Gnawed.
30 Constant
companion.
31 To dine.
32 Wrath.
33 Golf device.
35 Wages.
38 Serf.
39 Bullfighter.
52 He landed at
West Indies.
VERTICAL
1 His first name
was .
2 Egg-shaped.
3 Canter.
4 Indians. " "
41 Surfeited.
43 Moon goddess
44 Supreme
Norse god.
45 House cats.
48 Molted rock.
49 Bulgarian
coin.
5 Moistens with
melted butter.
6 To let loose.
7 To scrutinize.
SERIAL STORY
GHOST DETOUR
BY OREN
CA8T OF CHARACTERS
ROSELEE DALE and CHRIS
TlNiJ PA LMERf Partners in a
summer tourist venture at Gold
crest. DICK BANCllOFT and FRANK
LIN LARRAWAV They also
found au Interest In Gold crest.
Yesterday: Assayers send the
report of the rich gold values at
Goldcrest to the mining company
by mistake and the company
seeks to buy the town back, but
fails. Then Roselee rushes out,
calling for Dick after the mining
man leaves.
"CHAPTER VIII
Although efficient Mia. Hogan
had established Dick and Frank
lin comfortably In bunks down
the street In the Grand Central
barber shop (called Tonsorlal Par
lor on Us sign) Dick had never
yet slept there.
"Listen, Frank," he had told his
friend that first night, "Just don't
bother lo mention It to the girls,
because they'll be jittery, but I'm
gonna camp up there In the bank.
I've got this light canvas cot. It
folds up easily, and these nights
are warm so that I don't need a
lot of cover. I'll just flop Inside
the teller's cage and boo at any
body that might happen in. See?".
I see. I sure do see! Have you
got a fun?
I have a pistol. It belonged to
our football coach; the timers
used It In games, remember. But
It shoots real .38's as well as
blanks. I got two boxes of shells."
"Load It and keep It handy, and
I'll take turns with you sleeping
up there."
No. Nope, Frank, Id rather
lay for that robber myself. I out
weigh you hy 50 pounds. I could
bear-hug him to death If need be."
We have no proof It s a robber,
I yet."
"Ue have no proof It Isn t. Who
else would ft be? This money
wouldn't have been left here by
anybody else. I'll Just sleep by the
vault and keep watch."
And so he had slept there, but
nothing had happened. No in
timation of the possible return of
the robber, nor of any other than
normal tourist interest in Gold
crest, came until the morning
Roselee came running to Dick,
calling him. She had received a
flattering offer from a business
man. she explained. The man has
wanted to buy the place, and had
offered her up to $11,000!
"He said ha was from the West
ern M. & M.V Dick asked. "The
corporation you bought the place
from?"
"Yes!"
"Nuts. He's lying, I bet. I'd bet
a horse he's Interested in that
money, iKoselee! It would pay him
to buy ypu out, to get us out of
the, way.'! , t . , -r
: "JMek, 'lie was here once beford.
With n tourist party just a day
or two ago."
'"No!"
"Yoh! I'm snro I recognized him
as the same man. Whatever will
we do?"
"Cm. Nothing we ci do but
lay low and wait. And listen,
Roselee don't you lose any sleep
about It, see? I'm hired to do the
worrying. My. 200 pounds can
worry better than your 100."
"I weigh 111), Richard Duncrort,
so there!"
He grinned. "Scram, small fry.
I got work to do."
But he didn't take it as lightly
as he pretended to. He did re
sume normal work, but he kept
thinking about what she said.
He thought about It again that
night, and next day. and on the
second night he made up his mind
he should tuke a precaution. The
burlap sack lu tho vault now was
a dummy, all rich!, but five peo
ple. Including Mrs. Hogan. knew
where the real money sack was.
It occurred to Dick that this was
an unhealthy situation. Franklin
had gone In to Flagstaff on busi
ness for the night, and so he had
nobody to consult. Hut presently
Ihe young man made tip his mind
lo take action alone.
Roselee Dale told herself that
she had never seen a grftup of
customers as enthusiastic as this
one she guided now. She hail 20
men and women In tow, leadinc
them through tho old Bucket of
Blood saloon, the Hummingbird
Bar and Gambling Emporium
I strangely contrasting names!)
with Its faro tables and chairs
still there, the Twentieth Century
club which was just another bar
room with famous n:iWs on it
walls, the several "Genl. Mdse."
stores. Pry's Photo Gallery (with
a lot of old negatives and prints
stilt there), McGonglle's Sad
dlery, the Goldcrest Hardware and
mining Machinery company ware
house, the Goldcrest City bank
(front part only), five or six resi
dences, the Mohave opera housp.
these and several more pictures
que relics of yesteryear's proserlty.
She gave her little talk and an
swered quest Inns In each place.
anil steered them rinally In Mrs.
Hogan 's refreshment and sou
venir counler in the Ace High ho
ld. "I thought I here w as au old Jail
up here, dug hack In a mountain."
one man mentioned, there In the
Ace High, "I'd heard about that.
A sort of dungeon for their lough
crlfnals."
"I'hero Is." Roselee admitted.
"But the truth Is, It Isn't ready to
show. It was so very dirty, and
so dark, that It was positively
fearsome. I havp set aside tomor-
VtWV til I'll f U'limi lhn n.nt1i ut.m
coming, to go In It uml see Just j
what u needs. I may have lo hire
help lo make ft fafe and clean
enough to bring guests in."
They were interrupted then In
other guests who wanted In talk,
so that she forgot the matter un
III the following evening after
supper wheu she w aloue lu her
iwm with Christine. Counting
COPYRlOHT. 103.
NEA EftVICE, INC
ARNOLD
money and comparing mental
notes on the day's activity, Rose
lea remembered what the tourist
had said. She also saw a note on
her work calendar, reminding her
to look into the dungeon matter
this night. .
"We simply must prepare It for
Bhow," Christy." Roselee declared.
"People are asking about lu May
be we can get the Indian men and
the two old cowboys they're
dears! to help with the work
there." '
"Let's go look at it now and
plan what to do," Christine said.
When they got outside, though,
they dlscoved a fragile filament
of light, curved and beautiful,
etched in the green-black sky Just
above Squaw mountain to the
east. Christine began humming,
then sfiuVg In low tone.
"In June, with youn. In a ca
noon, under the moon, t a-turn
tum-tee."
"Silly!" said Roselee. "Gelling
romantic?'
"Let's sit a while and watch It
rise, Roselee. We'll rest only one
half hour. I promise."
.They sat In the shadows and
murmured girl talk murmured
It so as not to break the delicate
spell of evening. They had wan
dered up their deserted ghost
street not far from the mine shaft
opening, for the jail dungeon was
up this way, too, dug hack in the
rock of the same mountain. Its
cells made of bars surrounded hy
the hardest of stone. They sat
very close, in the precious Inti
macy of friendship and youth,
resting, thinking. daVv dreaming
by night. They had been there 20
minutes or so hen they heard a
step.
Instantly the two girls looked nt
each oilier, then turned to look at
the mine shaft, shrouded In dark
ness. The sound of footsteps came
from It unmistakably.
They said nothing silenced by
an as yet unjustified alarm. And
while they remained silent in Ihe
shadows, they saw Dick Bancroft
comfrrV the shaft. He was car
rying a bag, and they knew it con
tained the mystery money. They
watched him go straight to the jail
dungeon, pull open the heavy old
iron gate and disappear inside.
And then ubruptly they heard
from inside a subdued but star
tling wail a blood-chilling noise,
as of a human being, in the great
est of agony.
(To be continued)
One-Armed Man Draws
Ten Years for Slaying
ALBANY, Ore., June 17. f,P)
Rufus Sttllts, 43, Kllgone junk
dealer and father or 10 children,
whs sentenced to 111 years 111 prison
today for the slaying of Alux Ilar
Ju lust December .15. !
He was convicted of manslaugh
ter two weeks ago by a circuit
court jury.
Judge L. P. .Mc.Malian described
Stiilts as "a dangerous mun."
Despite the fact Ktults htul only
one ann, "you can't make ine be
lieve he didn't lake advantage ol
Ilarju some way. beating him Into
helplessness before he could In
tend himself." the judge said.
Harju's battered body was found
on a side road near Halsey.
Stiilts testified he killed Ilarju
in self defense following an argu
ment over division of receipts from
the sale of junk in Portland. He
said Harju threatened him with a
piece of Iron.
Airs wdi
DALLAS. Tex. J. It. Faurote re
ported two youlhs tried to rob him
at Cedar Springs avenue and Rea
gan street. The police radio dis
patcher misunderstood the ad
dress. "Go to Cedar Springs and
Maple," he ordered a squad car.
Officers arrived at the wrong ad
dress just in time to nab the right
boys fn another robberv atlcnmt.
If your aiming at a good whiskey, you'll hit
the mark evtry lime . . . straiSM as an Arrow
... if you II just lay ' Clarke's Slra.(-ht Rye " or
"SlraieM Bourbon.". . . "A Man'. Drink Since
WHISKEY
l.lll.l'.l.lUllllllna.nr.
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
WAR RELIEF COUPON
For fhi American Red Cross who aro soliciting funds for relief
in the war tones
'H,.ER"Y SUBSCRIBE $ pc.monlh and will pay ,0
t. S. McClain at U. S. National Bank I Treasurer).
Signature , ...,...
Paymenla nuy be llt at News-Review or Roseburg Banks.
Nine Satkos Reach
Ketchikan in Ark
KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Juno 17.
(Al1) The argosy of the nine Sat
kos was successfully ended today
at leant lor n time as their rude,
home-mado cruiser, the Ark of Ju
neau, rode lu Hie witters of Ketclil
Uun's hurbor.
Katku, the Jobless Virginia weld
er whose Ideas on boat construe- .
tion horrified l'ticet sound water
front experts and a Seattle Juve
nile court, sailed the 40-l'oot craft
triumphantly into Alaska waters
yesterday completing the trip from
Taconia. Wash., which the experts
had predicted would end in dis
aster for the craft, Satlto, his wife
and their seven children.
Again confounding tho civic
minded as he had done previously
liv sailing secretly from Anacortes.
Wash., In defiance of a juvenile
court order barring Bix of the chil
dren from .the craft, Satko arrived
here a lull 24 hours before he was
expected. Nonetheless, a welcom
ing committee headed by Ketchi
kan's mayor hurried to the water
front to greet the family and to
praise Satko as a man whom Alas
kans could admire far more "than
one who sits around and walls for
something to turn up" in the words
of the mayim
Lindbergh Advised to Aid
U. S. as Aviation Expert
WASHINGTON. June 17. (AP)
Replying to Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh's demand that the United
States Btop making "gestures with
an empty gup." Senator Ptttlnan
(O., New) hus proposed that the
flier "cease efforts lo create un
rounded war fear and lack of con
fidence ill our government."
i'lttmnn, chairman of the sen
ate foreign relations committee,
said 111 a radio speech Sunday
night:
"If Colonel Lindbergh desires
to help In our national defense, let
him throw aside all of his false po
litical jidvises, and volunteer in
the United States government as
au expert in aviation."
What's in the Air
Do you want to know more
about
PAGING THE PAST
7S00 P. M.
Come on! Let's go over and
MEET THE STARS
8:00 P. M.
I've a midget radio in myt saxo
phone so I won't miss
TWILIGHT TRAILS
8:45 P. M.
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS ON
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
Shatter Parker 5:30 p.m.
Little Orphan Annie ... 5:45 p.m.
News 6:05 p. m.
John B. Hughes 6:30 p.m.
Composer's Series 6:!t5p. m.
Ned Jordan, Secret
Agent 7:30 p. m.
Treasure Island Tour ..8:3C p. m.
Alka Seltzer News 9:00 p.m.
Jan Garber's Orch 9:15 p.m.
Fulton Lewis, Jr ..... 9:30 p.m.
Gus ArnhienVs Orch 9:45p.m.
KRNR
DIAL 1500
$1.00 PT. $1.95 AT.
Avjilable in Clark.', Straight Ryo and
Clsrke'5 Straight Bourbon. Then
whiakiri are 4 Year, Old ... 90 prmr
n j -1 i r i . t.
f'f ,l