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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1940)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1940. lMe4 Dallr Rri Huadnr J tlw Mbi of Tfc AuAdatval Prraa Th AflROdaied Freita In exoiuaiv- antltld to the una for republfca on of all newa dlnpatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited In tbia paper and to all local newa published herein. All rights of re publication of apeclal dlipatchea serein are auo roairvou. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Entered aa aecnnd ctasa matter rfay IV, W2U, at the pout office u Roieourg, Oregon, unite act la March 2. 187S. Represented by w York !71 Mad Hon Ave. Chi 340 N. lltchlfrau Ave. Nan rraaelaeo U2n Bush Street 1 trftll 30M W. CJrand Boulevard la Aal'lra 433 S. Spring Street eatlle 603 Btewarl Strmt I'orl ! 520 8. W. 811th Htreet St. Ula 411 N. Tenth BtroM. 0M6l W1 ft I Pums I ATI 00 ftubwerlptloa Itatea Dally, per year by malt 9&-0U Daily, 6 inunUia by mall.. ii.fiu pally, 3 niontha by m&ll 16 Dally, by carrier pnr month fli fully, by carrlur for yiar 7.80 Kvery fltaie. county and city offlclul or board that Jiiunlloa pub in money should pubih tit regular Inturala an acrouiitlnig of it, allowing where and how each dollar la apetiL Thin lit a fundamental principle of demo cratic government. fyJIUNC and after tho world U war, Urn United Hiatus sent u vast volume of goods to ICiiropu. It got nolhing In return. What happened was (hat stent sums of money were lent. Our goodH were bought with the money. When thy time came to pay back, Kuropo had no money to pay, and no goods which the United Stales wanted. Whatever part of our produc tion was hciiI to Kuropo (luring and after tho world war turned out to have been really a gift to Kurope. whatever wo expected at the time. So. thought the United States, we will he smarter next time. In vestment In Kuropo since Hie world war prevailingly look the form of the building of American plains there to produce goods on the spot within the economies of the various countries where the enterprises were set up. Now that has gono the same ! way. The Oorinan na.is having overrun country aTler country, American losses In those coun tries will reach IMiil.MiHi.imn, the department of commerce esti mates. The attlliide which will be tak en by Iho tlcnnau government lit lis conquered territories Is well fot'eeust by what happened In tier many itself. American plants there during reeenl yeaiH utmply failed to yield any return lo American owners because the na.l system of exchange control per mits almost no money to be paid out lo foreigners. In a seiiHc, the building or such plants wuh dimply a gin to (iennany. Such, It is reasonable lo expect, will he Die Tale or American en terprises In Itelgium, lienmark, Holland and France, 1'oluml, Czechoslovakia and Austria. Since scarcely mi) body would advocate sending an expeditionary force to recapture the lienerul Mn tors pl.inl in (lerumny or Die Htjiudiiid Oil refinery In Holland, the Fulled SlnlcH in lloW squarely up aptiuxt Hie ipH'sllon, can any thing Ih done af all? I'robuhly not, though a utility is now being made of foreign assets In the I'nited Hlulcs owned by nit tioiial of the com, trlett which have confiscated our own. I'os slbly a lit t li conMscultug might be done here in partial cuiupciou lion. Kilt the l ulled Stales, as Mex ico knows, is dead set against con fiscation. THKIli: is an old saying that "you flin t put a million dol lars In jail." It Is more tricky than true, for I here hiie been many, many In stances in tthii h a million dollars w-ut behind Ihe bars Just like C eeuty. IT, In mid July, Moe Amicu berg aeltiftlly begins a three-year Hcnlence. II will be merely anoth er example. ' Here is a man. proprietor of a vast rat lag luloi mat Ion service, who has ln'i-1. eon leted of e ail ing more than five million dollars In taxes, lie had agreed to pay ii I ii o and a half mtlllons in settle liient of all claims. I tut the federal iuui t has de elded that merely tit pay now what he should bau pnld e;trs ago Is - not enough. Annenberg must lib face, the Icrs! pens. lly. not so much In punishment of him self, but In accordance with the Judge's statement (hat "the niutn object of criminal punishment is to prevent further crime." Isn't It Just possible that some men, ftchily thinking of the pos sibilities of Illegul and inordinate profltri from the lircpurednuss ef fort, may be healthily restrained hy a thought of Moe Annennerjj;, (he "million dollars" that did go to jail? Editorial on Newt (Coattauajd from 9M L) was (hiHtroyt'd or badly crippled. At the Huino time, French war ships that had taken refiiKe in KiirIIhIi liarhom were taken over. Minor fighting apparently took place in the process. The fate of tho French ships at Alexandria Is still to bo deter mined. pmmCIMLU brushing tears from his cheeks, assails the I'eialn (French) government, which, he tells the commons, "In flicted whut might have been a mortal Injury to Itrltafn with full knowledge of the consequences." Ho relates thai 4H0 (.erinati pi lots (air), Imprisoned In Fiance, were turned over to (iennany In Hplto of France's promise that they would be seal to F.nglami. (In this air war, trained pilots are all Important.) Churchill cited this release of tho German pilots uh "an example of tho callous, K not malevolent, treatment we have received - not from Ihe French ballon but from the Bordeaux government" (which handled the French surrender.) THK crushing of France, we ...nut m.:vi-'Ii fnriM't. was due not lo any lack of bravery on the part of the French people, but to the piddling, boondoggling, short sighted demagogery of the French politicians. If America Is to remuln free and Independent anil powerful, we must demand ANI ItKCKlVK un selfish, patriotic and I'fflclcnt leudel'shlp from our piilltli'lans. Douglas Juniors Lose Twin Games Coos BdV Wind Proves Costly ' Handicap to Visitors in Battle With Marshf ield. . , i ... .i..,i ' Roseburii's extremely low w li d velocity ll. sninn Inata . ie m H 10 bo ll lliillilicnp. The DollKlafl County l-eitlon .lunlora, trHliie.1 to cuasn i f n in I" .ni l, ,.. . ! Hi a honeys dlaailvHIilime a t MarHhHeld Sunday nnd droppe holh en.la of n nlll.leheade, to ,iaiHlllieil, WIICII lll'-y ,i,ij.-ii iw sirven-lnnliiK huHclmll Kamea lu a lilKh wind, Coupled nllh Ihe haiiiili'iip of a wliidstarin. t ht; Hondas county youth. plnyitiK llieir first Kiune away from ioine. apparently suf fered from ii bad case of BlaKc IriKlit ami iillouelber pul up a very poor exhibition hi iosiiit; l:t, to i lu Die rirst uaille ulid II In S ill Die second guttle. i At the same time flilliert and Ciuyhaituh. lite youthful Maisli- flelii pllcliers. kepi their respec- ...... .r. ,.. , H. ........... .... were well out In front lilt or the way. Local Pitchers B.iffled. A polecat c, starting pitcher for KoHebtll K lu Die first mime, ipilekly ran into trouble In attempting to ..in. iiK'imi" -oe ...... ....... . n. .. . i V iV ,7 intiltii; alter y ehllnC seven bi.s. Issuing two walkH anil hitting two baiters while fining two MHhn-, outs, tox finished the game itli imii ninmirii.n nun mu im. KoM'huru errors added lo thu Miindilleld scorinc iCIIberl, wlm pitched Hie first U-ime fur the ('ens buy tenia, bitd eicht strikeout, gave up only st hits and three u albs. Havlsoii cracked mil a home mu lor ItoHchtirg in m Hcctuid lulling, but there iih no one ahead of him Itrowu of the const eltih proved Hie hitting sensaliou of the day lor Hie home loam, getting two homers and a kIiikIo in the first game and a double In Ihe second Hiillie Kneluog started mil brilliantly In the secoml KUine, hen Heller liatdt puleil nut a homer in Ihe lirsl inning. Marshrield came Illicit with Iwo runs In (be second tiinlni;. Imw out. ami added ibree In the Ihtrd. niter ItoNehum bail made three In 11k hall of that innini: as the result of a throe-bagger hy t'ov with the bases loaded. I Iyer pitching for Itnseburg in the second game had six strikeouts, yielded nine hits. gti. tour walks and hit one hatter. Clin haugh. twirling for Marshticld. hxd eight strikeouts, gave five hits and tive walks and bit our. Return Game Scheduled. linsebui c and Marshticld w III plav a return game mi Kinlay Held at fl n. in. Wednesday. July 17. It was announced tmlav. As Ihe district series now stands. Marshf ield has won three games, two from llnsehunr and one from Med ford. Med ford has won two. holh from Marshrtebl. nnd Itoseburc has lost two. The district title will be decided on percentage ,,f utus ami lossen. Short scores irsl came: K II. i: Nnschiirc "I t -'mo o i fit Marshfield .. M.'i lo? :i II t Appelcate, Co. and ricttaid: HH bert and IV thinning. Second game H. 11. K. HoselmiK ins nnn 1 S r t Maislifieh ... 'l';t (ioii x- 11 '. I t'er and rieuard; t'bi) baub. and i llanulug. OUT OUR WAY ""TVjfvfr slppt on a corn- l""1""" mmm ' HUSK MATTRESS BEFORE ? WELL, THEV ARE KIND OF I I f LUMPV, BUT COOL THESE I I I HOT NIGHTS MA HAD I T 1 I TH' HUSKS OUT AIRINl"EM I tSg 3 I todav an' sometimes P&l$&mmmtf5 sJ I STUFF GITS IN 'EM OUT IN "!"!' Ut'P MillJMJijyfV J" , J3 m I TH' VARD SO IF WOO FEEL. MrSi "5? Jf taOiEiV VEARS TOO SOON JwiLimM.& Major Leagues Have New Leaders Cincinnati Replaces Dodgers in National; Detroit Goes to Top in American. lly llll.f", WIIITK (AssfM'lHIcd I'ri'MH KliorlH Writer) Th"' m-xt lllli'i' tlliyn v.lll Ki'C Iho 'i n Ui n;i 1 1 lli'ils ami the IHv inilt 'I'iKi'is lime lo si-t a tlni-p I breath aTter reaching Hie lop and lit will give the Cleveland Indians I'nnd the llronklyn Dodgers ampc time to review yesterday's nhoit romlugs that cost thein the league lead. I The Il'ds, no strangers to Ihe top I rung, elimbeil there by dint of u J4-3 "gilt" from the Chicago Cubs land the Podgers" double defeat. Meanwhile, in Moston Iho I trunks , bowed In n pair of hear! breakers, III I t I I ll Ullil 2-1. Ill Nip American leamie the t'leveland IndiiiiiH kicked away Hie American leastie ieail wllh a ninth innlUK blow-up In their name wltti .,....... wdne Co, Keller mid Ted t. a pitched ' ; ,mIv..i.IK0 of it without iiiiiMiiu u hil, to win 3-1. l,yolln' (i-liiller cerlitlnly euilled llllll Hie victory. Rowc Hurls 5 Hittcr. i'lie Tiaera cllinbeil lo Die tiyi of the lencue nnil all over llieir SI. I.iniia "cousins" Ti-J. The viclmy wuh achieved iaraely thtoilull IIi.uc'h livi'lilt lill. liliit, 'I'he oilier Xnlional lenmie clinimi. in aliilidiuuK saw the I'illslnirali I'i rales erase a five-game losiim slreak by swecpilli; a loili'-caine aeries wllh Ihe Cards. They won n.,, h Il(n)ll, The third place New York (Hauls spilt Willi the IMilllies, winning the first game (i t but losing the sec ond 11!. Tin' other games in the Ameri can league saw the Yankees Ir-nt ,,. Atl.ecS , In spite of bom ,'n' ' I'i'lard and Hayes, iiihI l hen ,,,,, ,,. ,,,.,, B;11(, (J pot . HV,tMR pnrhhig mr. np Ml(Se (irove" pulled himself rhroiiuli to one more winning ef- .... l nstnn ,. i,it, , . reer. this one nver Wiishingtnn In 7-1. but Hie slit.phm ,V1 Sox couldn'l snlve Monteagiiibi's slants ill the afletpiece ami bowed 7 1. Hard Tests Met By New Gasoline l'eu-,.HNeli1 0J ;i !;,,,,( (.w gasoline, (ap.llde of satlslyttig Hie reiplliemeilts ot Hie Tllost ev.icl nig mntoiisi. was bailed today hy W. I. Ilelioil. hie;il epl esen t I the ol Tide Water Associated Oil company, ns lie discussed Ihe com pany's tlner Klitig "A" gasoline, lecenily inlioduced to the public. "Actually, all of us In the oil business hae know n lor some lime that changes litKtng place lu automobile engine cotisi nniinn would necessitate Hie development id a balanced motor tue capMble of smoothness at every speed. AfiMiclatod research e u g I neers Inn e been busy for mouths per leclilis eaell Hie ngbl blend lo assure the (piality o i o;id pei totinjiice deui,tndei by motor isis. "Ilelme HmT l't in;: "," was in tioduced it was put through a ser les ot e;o ting foad tests lo .e tiiinine bow it vtinid react under alt extremes, t'ars were dilven oer Ihe highest mountain parses In the west-- then were drHen be low sea level ; through hlistei ing beat ol Hie deietl and Hiiougli snow a i ims. ( inter I heve most seu-re H'sls liner l-'l Itm "i' gae pertcct per tot malices. This new gasoline iiiisw ei s each ot the cs sent la I poinls wilh w huh din ei s nf motor cars ate so lauuliar: tjulck siai Mug ; fasi warm-up, ipili k acceleiation lor prompt thiol lie response t ; power; utile age: toad anti-tuna k perlorm auce. Iretdont tiom upor lock. " The secret of the toad peitorm auce (pialMl(;.H lo be found In finer Flying "A" gasoline Um in the tact tli At seven different gaso lines have been scientifically blender to form this new product - guKollneH produced by the fol lowing distinct refining processes: 1. Straight, run fractionation; 2, I hernial cracking; 'A, thermal re forming; 4. polymerization ; 5, alkylalion; 0, solvent refinement; 7, natural gasoline extraction.' KRNR Mutual rMdueilng tyMMS 1600 KllooyolM itli.MAIMNfJ IIOUKS TOUAV 4:iio liomanco In Rhythm, MI1S. 4 :.''! Tea Time I lance. 1:15 .Mills Spooner and Organ, .M US. ri:On-Myslery Hall. MIIS. 5:110 Slial'ler I'arkor, .MUS. r,-4r. Clieer Co. llnllL'. MIIS. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Claars. MBS. (i: If, Dinner I iii mi. .3n Inhn R Unnh 6:30 John B. Hughes, Avalon Ci-i -Mrs. Margaret Sagaberd, Cardin garettes, MBS. ler: .Mrs. Ktlla H. Siiatilding, Drain: 0:45 Kvening Miloiiics. Mrs. Vera II. Itydcll. Itcedsport. 7:"0 Tonight's Tune 7:05 News, Calif. Pacific ties Co. 7:10 News-Review News Flashes. 7: 15 Mutual Maeslros. 7:!l Lone Hanger, .MIIS, S:(I0 (Iwen and Dorothy Hlltor tain. 8:15 Dance Orcll. :" l.itunh W" Swim: Club. MIIS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. ! : 1 Dave Dennis' lliih.. MIIS. !l::lo- l-'lillon Lewis. Jr., .MIIS. 9:15 The Slcl'iu land Twills, MIIS. Ill: UU Sign Off. Reported Bette r Imogene Woods, daughter of Mrs. Ora Wal lace, of Ibis cily, is reported lo be doing nlceiy al St. Vincent's hos pital in Portland, where she re cently underwent an operation. A FAVORITE WRITER HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured American authoress. 14 To eject. 15 Fashionable assembly. 1Q Money changing. 17 Start of a golf hole. 18 Satins. 19 To observe. 20 Covered with Answer lo wax. 40 Preposition 22 Oriental. tf place. 2?) Noun ending, 41 Jolly-boats. 2 Form of "be" 44Man liny account. 2B Young sheep. 30 Carbonated drink 33 Pertaining to n tribe 47 Untidy 50 Also. 51 Wrath. 52 OeoBraphical drawing. 53 Indian nalive chiefs. 55 Opposed lo apogee. 59 Her most famous boott, "Little " 34 Dwelling. ,15 Ashen. 36 Little devil. J" Railroad (abbr.l. 39 Verbal ending I 2 5 4 5 6 7 g 9 I0 il U 3 Hr7 is i9 I" 136" ff&ig v7 O 29 35-51 32 1 1 'J 51 I 153 5b '57 58 r P"60" .. " lyWDoM Mrs. Mary Burchard Of Scottsburg Dies Mrs. Mary (Mumie) A. Ilurch ard. 71, of Scottsburg, died sud denly while in Kligene .Saturday last. She was born In New lied ford. .Mass., July 3. 1KC6. and at the age of eight years she went 'with her parents by way of the Islhmus of Panama to San Fran cisco, where she lived for three years. At tho age of 11 years she moved witli her parents to hour (iardlner, locuting on Paradise creek. Nov. II. IKKf. she was married to William J. llurchard, who died March II. I'l.'IS. After Iter mar - rlnge she continuously resided on the old homestead near Scotia-1 burg and was well known In the western nnrt of Douclas counlv. She was a member ol the' Hcbekaii lodKo of (Inrdlnur. surviving are lour (laughters, and Mrs. Wilma M. Pontius. Utili-iScnttsburg; a sister Mrs. Mollyl Weatherly, anil two granddaugh- for ballast to balance ner -woigni, ters, all of Seittsburg. ie leaned over the side of the Funeral servlcus will he htld in boat and caught hold of the man's Ihe Scottsburg coultery. Tuesday, hair, jerking his head back, keep al 1:911 p. m., Mov. J. Ted Hums lug his race up nut nf the water, of the Heedsport Community she pulled hard. Ho raised his church, ol'liclatlng. Arrangements 'arm weakly, trying lo free him .iie lu charge of the Stearns mor-'self.. His face twisted in faint luary, Oakland. ' langr-r. " I "If you don't get in this boat I'll Arrive From Florida Mr. t'liil signal the lifeguard." she threat- Mrs. Richard (Dick) Dotlcette. of I'ensacola. Fla.. have arrived here to visit the bitter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). "Hnap" tilllmore. Kn route to Oregon, they stopped over; in Minnesota to visit Mr. lou- eelte's mother. .Mrs. Irving I mu eette. Mrs. Hick lioucelte was formerly Miss Kvelyn tiiilinore of illiis city. , 11S molding.' 12 Rows of scat' Previous Puzzle 13 Toward 20 She was a las writer. 21 Mexican dishes. 23 Fallacy. 24 Innovation. 28 Part of mouU 29 Camel's hair cloth. 31 Uncle. 32 Young dog. 38 Proportion. 40 Quaking. 42Vawling animal. 43 Ledge. 44 Flat plate. 45 Measure of 60 She was n or juve nile favorite. VERTICAL 1 See. 2 Exterior. area 3 Enfrymcrrt ot 46 Military rap properly. 48 Arabian 4 Virginia willow. 5 Congregated. 6 Girl. 7 Every. B tkwdagc. 9 Handle. 10 To hurl. commander. 49 Wise man. 53 Compass point (abbr.). 54 Form of "a." 56 Ell. 57 Road (abbr.). 56. Electrical tern MI EH (Continued from page 1) Into tho uepths of the house. On the way u. the front door Bhs p'eked up a thick sweater and u scarf t( tin down her bun-bleacf-?d curls. She'd be warm enough in her old flannel slacks and swe.it shirt, -he hurried past hamburger stands still hoarded up from win- tlio en.l of the long pier where she kept ):er combination sail and motor boat and where the big deep sea fishing barges anchored. "Whit's up?" t!id lifeguard ci.l- cd from tho float below. "After more salvage? Or another cat in distress?" Hello, Prank. Oh, I don't know what It Is. 1 saw something toss ing around out there and my wo man's curiosity got the better of me. You didn't see anyone go in for a swim, did you?" No. Jan. Too colli yet. Want me to go out with you?" I can manage, thanks. You might- run over lo Ihe houso. though, and tell I.ance I'll he back In a Jiffy. I forget lo tell hlin." Frank wrapped In his great sweater with the lifeguard insig nia on the front of it, cast off her sixteen foot boat when she started tlie motor. "Oood fishing." he called, as the boat headed for the cud of the breakwater. Out In the open sen the water was choppy anu leainery sail spray smacked her dark gold skin. There was still enough light to see clearly. A sense of exaltation tingled through her, effacing to day's disappointment, as she felt Ihe frail boat slide over smooth swells. She laugliled out loud, happily, unafraid. "The sea is my live." she fancied. "A teasing, taunting lover 1 cHn't capture." Now she looked back and saw she had come a good two miles. Her "treasure" should he very near now. There, over there. It was "Oh. dear Ixird," she whispered sickly. "It Is human! A a man but Is he dead or alive?" Cutting tho motor she expertly guided the boat close and looked into dark eyes that neia con scloiisness. She tossed a length of 'stout rone to him, shouting, "Orab 'It and I'll pull you In!" He Ignored the rope, lie rolled 'heavily from side to side, floating. not swimming, appearing entirely niiitiiicLii: miu ii ihtit,t..,tj.j ...... drowned., "(let in here, you fool!" she yelled. "You'll drown." His voice was so weak she had trouble making nut his words. "Leave me alone, tio away." Shifting Ihe heavy keg she used ened. "What are you trying to do. kill vonrself?" "Yes," he gasped, "do nway. Leave me alone -leave me alone." She tightened her grip although the boat was tipping enizily and the water pushed greedy fingers over the sides. Her shoulder ached wllh strain. She wisneu sne ihMilnt Ben ht-ailK 10 ine o,iur For no reason at all a Moty or I Shelley rinslieil to her mind, of how Ihe poet anil hi wife were i liHililliliR in a boal on Hie Hay or ;Kpel, Haly, when he nuililenly ilntormlnecl lo Jnnip overlmarii anil end It all. Ills wife, however. dissuaded him hy Joking of ilyinis Willi einpiy HiimiHi n nuL-i, ... l ions food awaited them at llieir hotel. "Aren't you hungry?" she shout ed. "I'll give you fried chicken if you come home willi me." Please Don't Die' - A wispy grin flicked his moulh. Mo rolled over wllh a his! hurst ol strength, loosening her grip on his hair, and lay like a water log ged fish wilh distended bloodshot ryes mocking at her. Frightened beyond calm rea soning, cold with the salt-laden incut h of death whipping close. .I1111 screamed at hint. "Don't (Hi please don't die! You've no light In take your own life. Let me help yoti -please let me save ytm " She was not even aware thai liars rolled down her pileously pleading face. She saw an expression of mark amazement in his eyes. Again she reached for him ami this time he made no atlempl to resist. Tug ging, straining, careful not to up set Ihe wavering craft, she hauled him little, by illlle into the bottom ol the boat. Trembling from er ror! . shaken wilh relief, she tossed her warm sweater over his body clothed only In brief swim ming trunks. So tall and long and thin he was, he nearly tilled all Ihe hpace. lie glared al her hatefully. Ills olce croaked hoarsely through his throat: "You'll he sorry for litis, you meddler." His eyes closed, lie was unconscious. An Ityslerleal giggle broke from .Ian as she stalled the minor and headed baek toward the pier. Sight robed the sky wllh dark ernv velvet as fog Hulled Its misty counterpane over the sea. Jan hail' salvaged many thing" but never a man. Once hetore she had saved a life: that of a great Persian cut who clung to a lifebuoy and who had dug great furrows In her hands and arms when she rescued him. In the face of all evidence to the contrary she knew he was a siirlor of a pleasure yacht wlmh had fouled on rocks fur tip the coast some three days before she found him. Someone, she was sure, who loved hiui and knew his courage, had put htm on lhai Hie buov aud given him a chance to live. t?be tailed ufui "Neptune Sue looked dou at the man TIDE with contemptuous pity. Ho hadn't aa much courage as her cat. Destroying himself. Why? A dozen surmises stirred her Imagi nation, then It occurred to her a person was entitled to possession of anything he salvaged. There fore, this man wa hers! A man of her own. What a crazy notion, hut then, her head wb apt lo fill with craty notions at any time, sue naa asserted. What ill the world could she do with this man, she who had never yet found time for a sweet heart because of her palming, her house, her ocean, and Lance, lxive was a word she applied to her emotion Tor theso things and for Lance. "Silly girl!" she Bald, hailing ner thoughts. Frank was waiting, worried, when she ran alongside the wood en float by tho creosoled pilings of the pier. 'Its a man. Frank. Half drowned. Help me to get him lo the house, will you?" She evaded tho questions he fired at her without seeming eva sive. She felt she had no right to tell anyone this man had deliber ately invited death. "I'll never tell." she thought and sbivorod. "You wero gone so long I thought maybe your motor stalled and you couldn't get up the sails," Frank said, hoisting tho man up over his bulky shoulders. Jan tied the boat fast and fol lowed him up the plank runway to the cement surface above. A few lights were straggling on and n half-dozen people loitered around Ihe open cnnccsslon buolhs which offered prizes to ball throwers, penny pllcliers and hoop tosscrs. This. Jan, thought, is typical of Los Angeles pretend ing summer in March. A long block, away from the turn into tho amusement pier, hedged on either side by ram- I shackle cottages and hot uog stands croucning oesiue uie snip of cement beach walk, was a ram bling house of rough, weather stained shingles which had once been dark red before the sun and fog got in their work. Into this house turned Jan and Frank and Frank's burden. (To bo continued) Seattle Increases Coast League Lead Entire Scries Captured From Portland; Oaks Drop Two Games to San Francisco. (My the Associated Hressl Seattle today was tho only Pa cliic coast league team tins sea- -after bowing out of tho Interim. son to havo swept a full lcngthl tlonal league with a 7 5 victory for I series. Buffalo over Rochester yesterday. The Itnlnlors did It tho hard He claimed a brief slay wllh tho way, taking Portland for all eight nisons by giving up 10 hits, fan games of an extra-length series, ' ning rive and giving up. only two and going three extra innings 111 ; walks. It w as his seventh victory the final' contest yesterday to edge w ith the International league club, out the Heavers. 8 to 7. after will-, Hutchinson, the Tigers SIOI'.OMl nlng the first. X to 5. I mound prospect, was recalled to Meanwhile Oakland, which has bolster Detroit's pennant drive.' ciung to heatues sniri tans lor weeks, dropped Its bargain bill with Ran Francisco, 5 to 1 and 7 lo 6, and slipped games behind tile pcnmint'derendlng Haltllers. Hy clubbing i'orlland dally und twice on Sundays and holidays the llainiers amassed a ililie-gamo string of wins. Yesterday's hair lining finale gave Pitcher Wilkie a season record of seven victories, no dereats. lie pitched only one in- " t L i , ,, "" U'C 1 1 1. I" ii The Iliilnlers seemingly had ..... .,,11,,,,.-. 011 innini, 11,1,1 ii sewed up in tho seventh, 6 tO 3, ,,,,, ,,, 1 hi- ",,"" . , grades ; psychopyhslologlst. fivo up. Holh teams tallied in the ninth. 1 grades. V but only Seattle bad the punch to. Any persons desiring further in score another 111 the tenth. formation are reiiuesled lo cnilaet Seattle turns this week to what ' C. 11. i.'alkln.i or Ihe local examin seems another sort touch, the sev.; lug board at Ihe Itoseburc nosi of. enth-place San Francisco Seal. The falling Seals surprised their most iirdeni. supporters yeslerday ny 1 ne 1 win wins over Oakland but lost the series 5 games to 3. 1.0s Angeles all but ilupliraled Ihe llalnier clean-sweep net byl crushing Hollywood 4 to 2 and 5 to' I yeslerday to hog Ihe series games out of K. The San liiegn Padres foiiificd llieir hold on third place bv Irini tiling Sacramenlo twlee. li to I, an.!, in an cxlra-ilinlug conlest. 3 to 2. The Padres look Ihe series 5 games lo 3. Seattle meels San Francisco this week on the Seals' lol: Oak. land play, at Sacramento. Portland at Hollywood, and l,os Angeles at San lllego. The last-named clubs start their series tonight, a day eneiy. 10 muKe up n contest rained out earlier In the season. Standing 11 Ihe Asnelaled Press National League u- f Pet. .1167 .IPI2 .MS .r."7 .IS in:! .318 Pet.l .R2U .01 IS .."inri .Mil .im ; .120 .103 .3:13 IV.. I .6 l'j! .r,r.! ' .511 1 .5111 .IV,1 :if? .33' Cincliinaii iij .;, HrniiMyn , New- York. -lo vi t'hliaco ;;s :i7 Pliishurch in ;i:i si. Imis 7 to Hodlon ' , Pblla.cl.hiH h (3 American League W I. Dclroll 41 .,7 Cleveland 1,-, 2:1 P.islon 4t New York ::7 31 t-tilcnan 2 ::i St. lmls ;i: 44 Philadelphia "n 1.1 WashiD'ilon yu m Pacific Coaat League I. .-'cattle 31 Oakland :.7 45 ..:! is ;o (s ..w r..i .17 52 U 11 32 San Dicco Los Angeles . Sacrameiiio . . Sun Francisco HolljooJ Portland Grillers Lose a Ml I i ijramsrass,yioi Dliordi, Viltiii9Hurltr, Holds Locals to 4 Hits as Matts Hammer Out 11 Sftt!tJ. lly MARSHALL R. HUNT The Oranta Pass Cavemen had no trouble turning back tho Ileth drillers 9 to 1, yesterday on Fin lay field on the 4-bit pitching of their hinder, Dlsordl. Tho South ern Oregon league leaders gnvo Dlsordl an early lead which hu protected to good effect except fur a temporary Roschurg uprising lu the sixth liming which netted tholr only run. Dlsordl pitched the full routo for the Cavemen and allowel no run ner to reach first until the llflli, when Ilaker broke the speli with 11 liner lo right field. After bfdns touched for another hit ill thi flffli and two in the sixth he tightened up again and stopped tho local team again from reaching lirst. Sporcr, starting twlricr for llote burg .staggered through six Innings allowing six hits good for six runs and was relieved by Ilarr, who give ill. five safeties good fur llirco runs. Fielding of both teamti was good with Iloseburg making only two uoooies aim urauis i-usa onu. Itosehurg: ah r h 111 o V. Sanders, ss 2 0 0 0 1 F. Seherner, c 1 0 0 8 0 Witzer, rf 4 0 12 0 Sporor. p 3 0 0 0 1 Ilaker, 3b 1 0 3 2 0 (i. Random, 2h 4 0 0 0 0 liomenlcn. cf 3 0 13 0 Moryan. If 2 0 0 1 0. Mills, lb 3 0 (i 0 Uiilrence. If 1 0 0 1 0 II. Seherner, ss 2 10 10 Hair, p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 4 27 2 (Ira tits I'uss: ah r ll po n IMbhurd. ss n 0 0 0 0 Woods, c 3 0 0 1 0 Howertoii, 3b 5 1 2 2 ilj (irny. cf 4 3 2 0 0 (Istrotn. If 2 2 2 t tanning. 3h 3 11 111 0 IHTirdi P 4 2 110 lllaeksinllh. !h 4 0 11b Stout, rl 10 12 0 ll'olette, c 1 0 11 0 II Uilic, 3b 2 113 0 Totals 38 9 11 27 1 Summary: Errors OBtrom. San ders. Sporor. Triple Gray. Strike ouis liisordl 3, sporer 4 in 6 Inn ings. Hair 3 In 3 Innings. Walks Sporer 4. I'mplres Drolettu and Ilender. Freddie Hutchinson Called Back by Tigers III'FFALO, N. V., July S. (AP Freddie Hutchinson was on his way hack to Detroit today to inli, Itm Aiiini-lnuii Imm. 'CIa,.o Civil Service Exams for Federal Positions Set Civil service examinations are announced to fill a number nf posi tions in government service, it was announced today. Among post lions ror .which examinations will be given will lie engineering drafls- (r.,.uti.'HiT. o ir a aues ' ''"Bineer. four" grades; boat con- htl'tlt-ttlill inslieelm- I ,. I Ilsllc lllhllL'llMlhel- slv r.,Il,..,., '....... per piato map engraver, two !lcu. Home Being Painted The homo ol Dr. iuui .Mrs. Clair K. Allen and Itamlly on Watson street Is heinir repalllleil nils week. AUMI.MSTII Vrm h mitii l; Ol-' FI.AI. AC l ol Vi lli lb" t'lHlnly I'nurl nf the Slate of Iji.'gnn r..i- Weights I ',,ii ei v. In tl... Mailer or illr Kstaio of D'lticlHH Willie. I, pre,!,.. I Nnll.e Is hereby given Hint llm Administratrix of Ihe Mutate of f . , , , """i". uei eHii.-.i. rie ll ,lu the IVniuty rinl nf 1:,,, slat . ef lllrel-,,,1 li..,. I.'l..nl .. .. Adoiimstrnlrlx. ainl the i-oiiit hit i,e,,r' H', "ly,, YJ,, " ..rri.e r 11," ,,: j',,,,'!. ''""gins t'onuly. oreunn, l the .VtnXl'ZwL ''u-,:."!!?:! pl. -e Ynr ThS HesHng ,,r i.,e; lie'.a ' ' Aeeouni, ir uiiy, m.ii Ihe seitli'inent llieret.r J'atcil nnil first published lath day uf June. l!ln. EVA LANK W.VTi; Ailoiliiist-.iiri PRINTING SERVICE Say It In print and till your merehandue. Ask for our low prices on smart Illustrated circu lar printing. PHONE 100 Ask for H. B, Carter
