FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 22, 1940.
Iucd Dally Kscrpt Snnilny by the
Mmilier of The Amuoelute lre
Tim ARHnMntnrl PlftBS 111 CXClllfllVO'
ly entitled to tho una (or republica
tion of ull now dispatches crndlloa
lo It or nut otherwise credited in
thin paper find to ull Incul news
published herdn. All right of re
publication of upeclal dispatches
bore in aro aiito rosorvea.
HA ft It IS EIJjSWOUTH Editor
i.'nt.ri hh ncronrl claim matter
Mv n. idso. tit tho post office at
Hom-burK. Oregon, under act of
March 2, 1878.
NriT Turk 27) Mildlnori Ave. hl
emmo :W0 N. Mk-tilBiul Ave. Htiu
Krnn-lM(-i 220 HuhIi Rtrmit Ilr-
-mtii u' fiinml Iloiili-viird-
I.iii, Anrln-133 H. Hprlnit Hired
Hrnlllr 003 mowurt nircoi i-ori-lnnd
62U 8. W. KUIIi Ave St.
Loul (II N. Tenth Street.
OMflOf
fill lis Mi
Huhrlitlori ItnlM
Pally, per year by mull
Pally. 0 nioniliH by mail
Imlly. 3 nionilm by mull.....
Dully, by currier per month..
Vmily, by carrier per year....
.15.00
:f:K
. .Or,
. 7.80
Every Mute, county And oily
nifk-lHl or board that handle
liilhlli: money ithould iillillh at
toKular iiiti-rviil an iiiTOuntltiif
of It. KhowlllK where mid how
,.urli dollar la mwnt. Thin Ih ll
fundamental pilni'lfild of Uclllo
eratlu Kovornmenl.
HAS tlmro been any Rain, any
improvement of any Itlnd; haa
any Individual or group t)f ImilvliI
uala boon helped or enjoyed mi
Improved aiandard of, llvliifc an
result of tlio numorouH labor hrI
lalions Unit havo iilngund tho Pa
cific const And cwioclnlly San
Kranc-lBfO diirliig tlioad last Tow
years?
IT any such khIiiu iiavo boon
iiihiIo, It tlmro la any justification,
evidenced by accomplishment, for
tlio nilsory. loss or work and loaa
of busluoss such gain has not been
reported.
Even groat and growing cillea
hiivo been stunted by the continu
ous nagging of agltntora. .Wit
ness the' 'recutitly announced San
friinolsco census figures, showing
a slight loss In the 10-yonr per
iod. . The Mnryavlllo Appeal Demo
crat,, closer than we are to tho
situation, said editorially recently
under tlio caption, San Iran
Cisco Pays tlio Price":
"San Francisco rightfully ro
senta the slur that it Is a dying
city. It, Isn't a dying city, but
neither Is it fulfilling Ita promise
of leadership on the Pacific coasl.
San Frauclsco haa everything In
natural advantages: tho finest
harbor In tho west, u climate that
offers no Impediment to lnduslry
throughout tho year, and a rich,
vast hinterland to buy Us pro
ducts and add to Ita commerce. II
was a city or brilliant destiny that
Is not being rciillzod.
"Census figures ruvoul thai Iho
past decade has shown an abrupt
hull In San Kranrisco's progress,
which had continued without In
terruption since pioneer days. It
Is not necessary to uecept as re
liable tho census count that
allows a small loss In tho ten
years. San l-'ranelsco protests
Unit the canvass was Incomplete
anil produces collateral figures lo
back up its contention. Nor Is It
unlikely Hint some population has
moved across tile bay slnco the
bridges were built, although the
city originally visloneil population
pain, not loss, from construction of
the bridges. Accepting all of
those Tarts, it still remains that
San Francisco has stood still for
ten years. There has been no pro
gress correspoiidlng to that of
l.os Angelos or San lilego, or
which tlie census Is certain to re
veal fur Portland and Seattle.
"Some oilier largo cities also
havo marked time during tlio de
cade. Hut they lie In the eat
and middle west, not on the Pa
eille cim.'il, where growth, both ur
ban and rural, has been steady
and rapid. There can be only rne
explanation for the comparatively
poor -show log of San Kranclsco:
freiienl and serious labor dis
turbances and conditions rising
out of them that discourage new
industries trom locating Ihere.
San Kranclsco Is paying a high
price for tile privilege or being run
by labor leaders of tho Harry
Bridges typo."
Editorial on Newt
(Coatiau4 trass ft L)
dure a successor.
PT,1IIS nation stands toflay at a
fork in the road, if, disregard
ing the lesson of Washington and
Lincoln, it ABANDONS the long
accepted conviction that No ONK
MAN is ludlspeusable and that
each new crisis will raise up k
Represented by
leader qualified to meet it, we
shall be abandoning that which
we have known and trusted and
striking out Into the unknown.
"T'HIS writer still has faith in
tho cen tu ry-and-a-half - old
American theory, and believes
that Wendell Wlllklo is tho leader
raised up by NATIONAL NKED
to meet our present crisis.
But this writer Is only one In
dividual. His voice la only one
voice. Ills vote is only one vote.
Tho Isaud that facea us must be
decided by a MAJORITY OF ALL
TUB PKOPLK.
If a majority of all the people
decides that this la the time to
cast aside tradition and favorable
experience and openly admit that
ONLY ONE MAN Ib able to save
Us, we must accept tho decision
and make the best or It.
tub principle of rule by the ma
Jorlty, atlcr discussion and lion
est consideration, Is too precious
to be even questioned.
TIII.S is no time for Jibes. It is
la no time for political tub thump
ing, flrnvo perils surround us
and Appear to bo coming closer
day by dny.
About the only way Ibis writer
seems to be able to express to
his own satisfaction what Is In his
mind Is to say that this Is a time
for prayer and for tho thought
ful, earnest contemplation that
comes with prayer.
KRNR
Mutual rMdurtlng tyrtm
110 KIlMyolu
ItHMAININtl
HOURS TODAY
Hand Concert,
1:00
(loMiiiuu
Milt.'.
4 : 30 Tea Time Dance.
1MB Clem Williams' Orchcslru,
M1IS,
6:00 Mystery Hull MBS.
fi:.KI Shurtor Parker, MBS.
5:45 Special Feature, MIIS.
6:00 Raymond Gram Swing,
White Owl Cigars, MBS.
0:lli Dinner Dance.
6:30 John B. Hughes, Avalon
Cigarettes, MBS.
fiMfi Melodies Modern.
7:00 Tonight's Tunc
7:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili
ties Co. :
7:10 News-Revlew News Flashes,
7:ir .Mutual Maeatros.
7 :30 I,ono Hunger, MIIS
8:00 Dorothy and Owou lCnlor-
. lain.
8: IS Dance Orchestra.
8::i0 Iwiugh n' Swing Club. MI'.S.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
9:15 Jack McLean's. Orchestra,
. - MBS.
9:,'I0 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MIIS.
8:45 McFarland Twins Orches
tra. MBS.
10:00 Sign off.
Tl'ICSiiAV, JI LY 2:i
7:00 stuff and Nonsense."
7: l.r iri i.fglils of Farm & i ll
t lub News.
7:30 News-Review of the Air,
7:40 State and Local News.
7 : -1 r. Ullnnsoily In Wax.
8:00 "Good Morning Neighbors,"
Neighbors of Woodcraft,
MBS.
8:.'lo-Thls and Thai In Melody.
S: IT, Pegeen Fitzgerald. Talk
M Its.
0:00 -The Happy flans. .MIIS.
9:30 Man About Town.
9:4.ri Keep Fit In Music. MIIS.
10:00 Pinto Pete, Copco.
10:15 Ma Perkins, Proctor A
Gamble, MBS,
ln:;io - Symphony.
10:45 Bachelor's Children, Old
Dutch Cleansor, MBS.
11:00 Our Friendly Neighbors, Al
ka Seltzer, MBS.
II :IS - Mai llallelt'a Orch., MIIS.
U-,",n Modern Airs, MUS.
11: If. Mary Kll.abeth llruckur
man, Snin'auo. M its.
1:1:110 Luncheon t'onceil.
12:15 Sport News, Dunham
Transfer & Powell's Hard
ware.
I2:LT. lihylhm al fliinijoio.
12:45 State and Local Nwes.
12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Hennlnger's Man On The
Street.
1:15- Melody Matinee.
1 ::in-.lohnson Family. MIIS.
1:1.-, Let's Play Bridge. MIIS.
a OH - Al Your ('mnmalld.
2:11(1 Kilna O'liell. M MS.
2:1.',- We. The Women, MBS.
:t:iio Fulton Lewis. ,lr MIW.
:i:L". Cab Cnllnwny'a Orch., MBS
3:30 The Quiet Hour.
4 -On -Sands of Time, MBS
I
American Family IVbluou.
Conversaltou Piece, MBS.
Clem Williams' Orch.. MBS.
Sllilfler Parker. MBS.
'Iho lllue Beetle. MIIS.
ItaMuotiil Cram Swing.
Mlis.
lllnuer llance.
l:ir, -r.
:
ft: 3d -
r,:ir.-
(1:(H) ...
B:i:.
: :t .Ir.lill B. Hughes. MBS.
:l."i -Melodies Modem.
":00- Tonight's Tune.
7:05 New. Calif. Pacific Utili
ties Ce.
7; 10 News-Review News Flashes.
7: LV-Mutual Maestios.
7:30-Ned Jordan. Secret Agent.
MBS.
8: oil -Meet the Slais. MBS.
8:30-Ti ensure Island Tiurs.
M BS.
8:45 -Twilight Trails, Avalon Ci
garettes, MBS.
9:00 Alka SelUer News, MBS.
P I 11- Ituv I'earl's Orch., MBS.
!i ::o Fullon Ix-wls. Jr., Mils.
9:1.1- Joe Sltdy's (Itch.. MIIS.
10:110 Sign Off
At Krell Heme Miss Beth Krell.
of Taconia. Wash., who has been
enioylug an cxleniled vaeailon in
Alaska, lteno. Nevada, and at tile
(olden (late tnlr In San Franclsm,
has arrived here lo lsil at the
home of her brother and slsier-ln-
law. Mr ami Mrs. tl. M Krell. be
fore reiurntng to her home.
OUT OUR WAY
f f MAKE. YOURSELF AS , - - ,
COMFORTABLE AS SOU 1
KIM, REVEREND --I'LL.
I BE BACK IM A FEW MIM- .
UTES....('NOW,VOU ORMtRV I ,
POLECATS, 1 WAMT TO ,
TALK TO VOL) FEE, A
Cmu s mt cff. BOCW THIRTY YEATS TOO SCOW a.f?wiuiftM3
V copb two av he stutter. INC. 72.1.
Detroit Triumphs
Twice Over Yanks
Irate Home Fans Stage Rough
Demonstration That Ends
When Police Intervene.
By JIMlSON BAII.IOY
Associated Press Sports Wl-iter
The Detroit Timers mav not lie a
poi-fecl liall club, hut they've a red
hot one, and that's what 11 looks
like the American league Is going
lo pay off on.
Iletroll scored four runs In Iho
ninth Inning to win Hie first game
of a doulileheader yesterday, -1-3.
and llien captured the ulghicap 3-2.
It was a stirring show- In which
CR.rdMi fans participated, stagim:
0110 ol Hie. -worst exhibitions of
rowdyism the Yankee staillilio ever
have witnessed. They threw pop
bottles, fruit and an assortment ol
olber missies at 1'uipirc Joe Ittle In
the second game alter he ruled a
liner hy llenilcli liiuded r.-ni I and
lliey didn't stop the ileiuoUHlraliiui
until a detachment of citv iinlti-e
stal lotted themselves al strategic
spots Hiiniiultoill Hm 1 stands.
When Ihe Tigers eiinie to hat
.main Pete Fox' bit a homo run that
'ohied Hie game in their favor. A
piucn nomer ny ( amiiheii with one 1
on ctlina.veii too rally that won the .
nisi gjine. .101- iMiniigcio re
mained out of both Raines, com
plaining 01 a sole back.
Tho Cleveland Indians. who
were' crushed In their series at
New Yolk, completed a sweep ot
a three-mime slaiid in Boston by
whipping the licit s.-x 3 2 and 20
In a twin bill. The lirst triumph
was Ihe five-hit achievement ol
Boll Feller.
Cincy Beats Giants Twice
In the National leumie Hie Cin
cinnati Beds mopped up Hie New
Yoik Hiants (i-1 atnl -1-2 10 miike
Hietr s(ore 20 victories in Hie last
2.' games, certainly a eliamplnnsliip
puce.
I lerringer pllcbed a two-hitler in
the lli-.-il fiacas. Imving a pelteel
game mo bits and 11,-1 man i-eiii-b-Ing
iirsll until the eighth iiining
when Young homered.
Tile llrookl.ui lloili,-eis gave
ground again by dividiim a doutile
hea'ier with the St. Lmiis Caidi
llllls. The Doduers calilllred ttie
opener 3 I Willi Fitzsiuiinon.s pitch
ing sown hit ball and Mcilwtek and
(iiilliigher nicking Shoun tor home
rims. But in the second aflair
Slaimlllel pitui lied out two nillliil
nii tickets otf Hamlin, one wilb
tun on. to lead Hie wax lo a r, 2
1 1 intiipli.
file Plllsbiiigb I'irales aeaill do
mill ali.ed the Huslon Bees, .sweep
ing a baiualu hill li.'l and Iii2 on
lop of Salillitay's 17t; hoiutnird
moot.
Cubs, Phillies Split
The Chlcmo Cults luid the Ptiila
delphla I'hillics split two e.-nnes.
the tall endi r.i c.'iipim: tlie first s 2
on Il1u-.I1 Miilraliv s six hit litiiliim
and Chli'liuo coiniiu; liai U to will
Ihe se, ond s ."1 Willi a K hit olfen
sive tupped bv l.ieliei's two home
inns.
The Chicago While Sox finished
iff a swoop nf lln-ii- sci-l"s with
Ihe I'lllli'ilelphia AthlcliiH ll'Saoil
7 2 etdlcts in a .oui'le ol lice
swiiiuini: altairs.
Tlie St. Louis liiown.-i and Wash
inulon Senators iltvulcl tun mimes.
.MiOuinii and (irace hit luime inns
is Hie Brow us pnunded 011I all I
'leclsiou In the lirst gallic and Mr
(jiiinu hit n thtee run homer as
::l Louis oulslm;i;i'i Hie Senators
In Ho- iilghtcnp. bat lost .1 I.
Leonard, knili klchall ace ol I lie
Seiiiilm s. Inn si a Mood vessel in
his hand in the lirsl game and had
to lie relieved. j
I'UUrlHftv Ol Ulitiel-t i;,.s ;i ,,,,n
atom smasher. ludknaut alumni
p'nhablv will prolrsl. rlaimilli; it
was a line maher they were i nu
ll Uniting lor.
I'snig a stinto-iiurr, tt.'iHy wood (
Htars ran uet maiiied in .New iiik.
become entranced over t'hltaco.
and strtil divorce action in Rem.
all In a matter of hours.
A New York rougisman Inul
ly fmii'd hlmselt panned. lit
BARBS
jinlntH mil, hnwovor, t hut It took a
h(ilft tii man to li it.
A hliil fniM-icr will atltntt tu
hn-ril caiiioiillHued ptKi'ons fir war
(inly. Next Hlep Ih tu rcI The l-it
lie .Man Who Wasn't There lo han
tilt, Vm.
A ('alifnrnian maki'ti a lninines'(
of rihip In picnic ki?hm-v IhImk
ltuni hi ( lii'iu annually. IIk Haul lie
known i' i cry attt in Iho Htate by
tiiunt.
Only niin punch hIjiimIh helwocn
nio anil (lit; chatnpinnrthip, wiyn
Max Itacr. IIi'h rinhl. And Joe
Iouls lias gut fl.
tfjXi
Mixed League Standrngs
W. I,.
Pet.
.11(17
.(id 7
Van's Yauiiuls 12 6
'ciuili,ii,ru 'I'..,, i,,iw 1
Urown's Standard Oils 10
Monro-.Millers 8 10 .4-11
fee's Siuidwlsh Shop ..7 II .IISII
Sandy's Place fi 12 .333
High team game. Browns Stand
ard Oils, fi!i."i; high team series.
Urown's Standard oils, 2o:lo; high
Individual game, foe Black. 210;
high Individual series, fee Hack,
(ilia; high Individual average for
men, tee Black. 187: high Indi
vidual average for ladies, Anita
Young, 1 lo.
Schedules for Next Week
Tuesday. July 23. Tannliiud's vs.
Sandy's; Van's vs. fee Sandwich
Shop.
Friday. July 2d. Moore-Millers
vs. Urown's Slanilard Oilers.
Taiinliiinrs Tenniens
Morris
Worledge
Worledge
Tiinnliind
I'.'n
Hi.',
..lf.l
.1 18
.. 37
1.'.8
l.-il
1MI
I all
113
2ol
111!
lr.o
37
Hdep.
021 (188
Ci
Sandwtch Shop:
li. I.elirhacb
.. SS
ir,n
.110
..is.".
.. IS
I"7
288
876
8H1
6r.
Ill
1.. I.elirhach
M. Black
'('. Black .. ..
lldrp
107
LIU
231
IS
(l:la
110
nr.
2l(i
4
till
r.8i
Highest series
d ill Koselillrg.
1827
be
score
lo
oil.
iandwlch Shop:
It l.ehrbach ... I nil 'X 2H7
Ir. l.ehrbach . UM I2." 1 1 1 ItSti
M. Hiack l r7 i:i7 in, -no
C. Itl.n k i:-2 lfil Jil r.o-
Jlblcp IS IS IN Ml
r.s; r.tiit r.s7 nvi
Monro Millets
1.. Miller 1 ft! l::i H!M
K. Muere 1 1MI 1 In l.'tfi
A. Miller 172 U2 ITS' 4K2
It, .Miller Ill I.Vi Hill V'.t
Hd.p IH 'J 111 M7
g::: r-a i:ms
. Sandv's Place:
A. Young I.".2 M7 HJ 4 til
I V SiiudeiH .... lu7 fi;l 111 3M
It KdHards M 111 v:t L'tio
I'. Oebainardi M2 122 M2 36
Ihb p :n pu Jtn 270
r.i7 r.fifi r.si i6in
I linmti's Standard Oils:
r. Chapman ... i:. ll'." M2 4S7
Rldi ur . 1 14 11-1 i:!S 3HS
!l-r. Campbell ... l!'l M7 '-Kit M7
K iitown ... inn lfi.i ir.:i f"S
Hdcp . ,r.n tin ;.o if.n
! ti;i;. G72 '6ti;i "30
itti s Vandals:
It. Pay t":t v! I"l
n. i:ihnit in; mi i;u '.iso
Van Valzah 1H I'.S 111 413
W. Stephenson 197 17i lt;n fl5
Hdcp - - -I 72
:7j ;-yi r.t9 i;is
Moore-Millet s:
l Miller I'm !M 117 311
K. Moore M! 112 117 37S
A. Miller MK 17;l 1 1 1 4.'.R
H. Miller i:l' i'-" MH 4:tl
lldrp 43 13 - VS 129
r67 17''4 j
ly WBtaM
Medford Juniors
Take Both Games
Roseburg Team Blanked, 3-0,
In First Battle, Los 5-4
in Second Here Sunday.
The Medford American legion
Junior baseball team, heating Hose
biiig 3 to 0 and 5 to i In both ends' (Han and a school teacher! And
of a double header played here now me. Oh yes, I'll take the
Sunday, won the district No. 4 'room and get my lings from my
championship. Medford will meet car. It's In a parking lot back a
the winner in Ihe southern Willnin-' few blocks. I don't suppose you
ette valley district for tho right to have a garage? No? We!!, i didn't
go to the state finals, (expect it. Oh. my iiamo is. Jiose
In the first of the Raines plaved,',""l- Cornwall. nn't
here Sundav. neither team was able " puzzled, my denr.. I was
to score after Medford tallied three i"Kh' the mixture of breeds
i., ti.a ri..u i i ir ,.D H.n you II have with my coming, I m
siitl nf three hits mid itn error.
The opening game was a welt-
playetl contest in which the Rose
burg batters wern completely baf
fled by . the change of put o tin tt
tossed up by Wrliy.i the Mcdt'or't
pitcher.
No Scores After 1st FratT.o.
Oyer, tho Mvrllo Crock left hand
Vlr. who occupied thti mound for
liosehurg, ran Into hunt luck In iffi-
first. Inning when 0.
Kawcett, first
batter to tl- plate.
rapped out a
sharp single. He advanced to sec-
ond when Swaryck reached first
on a fielders- choice, and both scor-j'or
d on a long double by II. Fuweett. telephone at I no corner ilrug
M'ler I wo were out, Adams rapped store."
out a hard grounder which stored!
il. Knucett lo put Meill'ord out in'i"mg like this for tne money you
front :i lo 0.
Krom then on neither team wnsj
nble to push a run across the plate.
Medford made a shone bid in the
sixth, with three hits, but fast field-'1"
Ini! by the (toseburg team caught
two runners on bases, Hardy bo-1
ing catmbt off first base bv a sharp
throw l.v IMuenril. Roseburg catch -
r. and Reynolds being I brown out
fit third on a heave by Davison in
center field after handling Wray's
harp single over second base,
Oyer yielded eight hits, gave no
walks a ml had two strikeouts.
Wray gave only four scattered hits.
three walks and had three strike
outs.
Second Game Thriller.
The second game was exciting
from start to finish. Neither team
scored in the first Inning, but Med
ford pushed I wo runs across Ihe
plate in the second when Reynolds I
was nil bv a pitched hall, advanced
on a single by Wray. both scoring
on a hard one-base drive by Reed.
Roseburg scored one run hi (be
last of Hie fourth inning, when,
with two out. Applegate laced out
a sincle and scored on a three-base
smack into right Held by Adams.
Medford made tt ' to 1 in the
slxlli inning w hen two hits and
an error put II. Kawcetl across the
plate.
Rosebure fans had their first real
chance of the nlternimn to get in I
some plain and fancy yelling, when j Turning a little tu the low. cream
the Indians stepped out in front ' leather seat she looked closer at
wilb three tallies ill (he Mxth Hose Cornwall. Sluiiniug. she
jmilnp, .thought. Krom beneath the during
Plueard led ofr by lacing a tiiplo'hrlm of soft, white felt crept silky
into left field, scoring when Adams' fii'l'll of black hair to stray
hard cronnder rt awav from tho f wlli,'h ' hRo
Medford shnrtslon. Stenhens cin-l'm
nected for a single, nud was safe
when O. Kawcett dropped Ihe ball
in a play at second on Maker's
a rounder. Iebernai di i ben con
nected for a single, scoring Adams
and Stephens.
Hopes of the toral fans were
short lived, however, for Reynolds,
leading off for Medford in (he sev
enth, was hit by a pitched ball for
the second time in the ball game,
lie went to third on Wray's single,
Wray, si ea ling second, mid both
scored when Maker failed to hold
I. Kawcett "a short fly behind sec
ond base.
Meed, the Medford pitcher in the
second game, was rapped for sev
en hits, gave four walks, and had
three strikeouts. Applegate, pitch
ing for liosehurg. yielded five hits,
save nn walks, hit two batters and
had five strikeouts.
Scores:
Klrst gHiue . II. V..
Medford !bo mm n: S 2
lif-ebtirg . noo 00n 0 1 4
Winy am, Adams; Pyer and Plue
ard.
Second Kanie Tt. 17. K.
Medford on mil 2-. R 2
Uoseburg Wo lu3 04 7 S
Reed and Adams: Annlecatp andiw.ns do. VV hv I bother t don t
plueard.
HI IG HI
YKSTERDAY: Unable to meet
ox pen has Jan dealdps to put
T)erk in a tont on the roof, and
rent hl roojn. A Hinartly-drowaed
young women scrutinizes the "for
rent" sisu.
Chapter 13
Rose Cornwall
Tho woman 'h tone was fretful.
'I've Hpent hours already today
tiyfiiR to find a decent place
around hero. I did want to he
cloHer to the Surf club, hut the I
rents In Santa Monica are posi
tively outrageous!"
Jan preceded her Inside, saying.
"The train cars run up the Loach
front every left minutes or so."
Oh, I've my own car. I only
managed a inemlier.ship In the
club yesterday. I'm from the
east," she added, following Jim up
the staircase.
At the top of the utalnvay Jan
remembered she hadn't (old Iterek
she Intended renting his room.
Well, It couldn't be helped now.
I'll Ih morning sho had cleaned and
straightened the room and he had
no clothes except those he wore.
His razor, comb and toothbrush
we re in the l;a t h r oo i n .
It was a nice room, sho reflect
ed In satisfaction as she pushed
open Ihn door and lifted the win
dow shades a trifle. Not large.
but tastefully rurnisheil with a
blue carpet, blue-covered chairs,
and a modern style walnut bed,
dressing table and chest of draw-
Tbe curtains were floor-
lenKih, white, ruffly and crisp.
"How much?" the woman asked
with a sigh. "It looks terribly
good lo inc."
Kive dollars a week. Id like a
month in advance, Ihoucb, f you
decide to lake tt. We prefer hav
ing someone fairly permanent. It's
a bother having people mow; in
and out. The other two roomers
have been here since Inst fall. One
of them. Johnny Itenton, plays
trumpet in' the orchestra a I the
Surf club.
"And the of her?"
"A cf i-l. A school teacher here."
The woman laughed, her petu-
lance vanishing. "A swing mnsl-
1 11 u'r' rc
nt divorcee,, a la Reno.
I'n fortunately 1 must choose be-
1 1 ween cheap rents or cheap
(clothes, m I choose cheap rent.
(What shall I call you? sme
lly you don't live here alone? ,1
melij-' - . (
Jaji replied with quiet: dignity.
"I am Jan -Merrlmer. Mi lirdther
and I own this place meet he,-.. I'
nearly forgot to mention we have
no telephone. Scarcely anyone has
one down here."
"Then how do you manage
moan friends, business ?"
I. "Penny postcards, or telegrams
emergencies. There's a public
Ill make out. Ill not tin. I anv
sk.
"would you lino me to help witn
yw luggage. Mi s. Cornwall?"
' asked, "eve a lack ot men
artemoon. mi can drive your.
lK,,, "eet jusi
,,,"V(i l"" 'l '
' " unload MI come with
:.vmi - ?mirJ.,r''r',i- ,
m men nusounu
Hose Corn wall's car resem
bled its owner. It was smooth,
bright, expensive-looking, modish
i origin. evpensive iooKing,
V IKOIIIlfP!
!t a relic of my days of lux
ury, really," Rose told Jan as they
rolled out of the parking lot ami
on through narrow streets' to the
beach front. "I salvaged all I cuiibl
in things because, recessimi and
all. I wasn't awarded much ali
mony. 1 can manage well enough,
though. I've known lean days
when I learned to spread money
thin and
where It does the most
cod."
. surf ru, meinhership
l(.tlies high." Jan observed, rather
liking the frank, breezy manner
of tho older girl,
"A thousand dollars. Hut I'm
gambling yon see. tossing it In the
! field as a stake to make more."
' perceiving Jan's bewildered look,
f she explained carelessly, "A rich
Iri.'hand, my dear. You have t;i
jmeet the eligible men in order to
gft 'em!'
Mer bhintness iisiouuded Jan.
li,Ml ,," oiifanMy maue up
Her eyes were Imel, large and
lustrous. The eyelids were deftly
shadowed. Her mouth was wide
and humorous and carefully out
lined with lipstick. Mut it was her
air of complete self-assurance
which .Tan envied her more th'iu
her alttactKe faro or exquisitely
designed clothes.
"I suppose." she considered. "I
should have let Lance pass on her
befme i aerepted her into the
fold." However, it w a .4 too late
now .
She helped Hose carry her half
dnen pieces of heie airplane luu
gace Into the houe and up to the
room. Itosp pulled off her hat and
tossed it on the -hlue mid w hite
candle wick spread. IM tint plug her
self flown into n chair- she tugced
oft her white suede pumps and
v .ir.sied her tors In cident bliss.
My Mutidoui for a bath and a j
beautiful nap," she sighed. "Where,
is the bath by the way?"
"First door to the left." Jan
smiled. "There's always plentv of'
hot water. An automatic lteater is
one of my luxuries." ;
Wish I were as tanned as yon."
the otbrr girl envied. "I II no 1
dnuht h.ne a dreadful time. I al-1
Know, it isn't particularly becom-
TIDE
ing. I suppose I'm Just a sheep do
ing everything everyone else douB.
When do 1 meet your brother?"
"Whenever you wish. If Pin not
around, just knock on the door
across from yours and walk in if
he answers. If he doesn't answer.
he's busy and doesn't wish to be
uisiurueo..
"Sounds intriguing. Tell me
more," she commanded lightly, re
moving an enormousiv wide cold
.bracelet set with a great yellow
topaz.
Jan skelehed Lance very brief
ly, wondering meanwhile what his
reaction to Rose would bo. Rose,
she thought, was the sort of wo
man men would like.
"Call me if yon want anything.
Mrs. Cornwall," she said pleasant
ly and went out. shutting the
door. "I'll have to watch for Derek
and break the news," she thought.
'Sun-Stroke! '
Tint wheii Derek came fn she
was In the kitchen cooking dinner
and couldn't catch him before
I he'd run up the sfnirs and burst
Unto what he supposed to be his
mom. Jan arrived in time to
hear him explain:
"It must be sun-stroke! That
can't be a gorgeous female sleep
ing In Papa Rear's bed!"
Rose opened her eyes and
laughed delightedly. "Are you the
trumpet player?"
"You mean the Pied Piper of
Swing? No, lady I'm a lowly fish
erman." Jan, knowing she must explain
right here and now, stammered
awkwardly: "She she rented the
room today, Derek. You you
don't mind? I've made' other ar
rangements for you."
"There, you see?" be addressed
Rose. "I'm behind with my rent
and I'm Jut out."
"Not, really?" she asked, curi
ous, silting ini In the bed with her
cloud of black hair fluffing about
Iter animated face and down over
the revealing jacket of lovely
white satin lounging pajamas.
"Well, I'm very modern and ex
ceptionally broadiuliiiled, but this
room is rather small for two peo
ple, don't you think? Resides, you
smell dreadfully or fish!" She
pinched her nose delicately.
"So I do! Nevertheless. I'm cut
lo tlie quick. Adios. fair lady.
Should you care to catch a bar
racuda just call on me." He bowed
out extravagantly.
In the hallway, Jan said, "I'm
so sorry. Derek. I just had to have
more money. 'I've a tent yiu can
put up on the roof and a good cot
lo go in it., or you may have the
davenport if you prefer."
"I'll tako the roof." he decided.
"I always did want to sleep under
the stars tike a hero of a western
novel. Say, Jan, what can 1 do
about these ejothe.s? Th'ey 'smell to
high 'heaven of live bait and
they're utiually stiff with brine."
"Wash ' them," she advised, "III
give yon soap, a scrubbing board,
and a laundry 'tub.' Hotter put on
your swim in ing trunks and I'll
lf.iid you a robe of Lance's."
"Oo I have to wash I hem?" be
pleaded. "I'm so tired and hun
gry" !
Almost she gave in; almost she
said. "Never mind, I'll wash them
lor you." Hut she didn't. To serve
him would not fit in at all w ith
her program of rehabilitation.
"Kilher you wash iheui or you
smell of fish," she said firmly.
"And if you smell of fish the pret
ty lady won't like you!"
"It ring on the washboard,' he
cried, bowing his head in abject
surrender. "For if she doesn't like
me I shall surely perish! Certain
ly. Jan. you understand I must
impress her." !
"I doubt If you will." Jan
flashed suddenly feline. "She's
after bigger game than a .fisher
man."
(To be continued
Grillers Lose 18-3
At Grants Pass
Ilv KVKIIKTT CKOlTir
He tit's t'riillers. local entry In
the Houthein Oregon Maseball
league, dropped their thin! straight
aiue tor the second half of the
schedule as (irants Pass thumped
them IS to tl in a wild hittiim af
fair at flranls pass Sunday. Led
by Howert.on. bard bit line third
sucker, who garnered five hifs, two
of them homers, in six trips to tho
Plate, (irants Pass turned in n total
of IH safeties.
i)t Sordt. hurling for the Mer
chants, allowed only ono hit. a
double by F. Schemer In the first
frame, for five innings, but in the
sixth. Hie locals tallied a run when
Sanders drew u walk. Maker sin
sled and Mills reached first on an
error.
The Merchants jumped into ti It
to (i lead in ihe first inning and
added four more In the second,
when I'.owerton drove out a homer
with the bases loaded. From then
on It was a rout, with (iranls Pass
phiVMs iali4ng turns on the mound.
Maker with two hits for Ufiv
Mips to the plate was Hosrhurg's
leading hitler.
Score: f; H F.
Rosohurc nun imi Jn- :t 0 0
Crants Pass ::tn c:i -'ix - ts pi 1
Marr. H. Schemer, Mills. F. Srher
ner and F. Schemer. Neathamrner:
PiSordi. t!ray. Woods. Mlacksmlth
and Woods, Ostrum. Ilov.erton,
(Jiay.,!iSordl.
$ Motorists!
Have Your Car
BEAR Safety
Tested Today!
FREE CHECK-UP
STEPHENS
AUTO CO.
3-J No. Mtn St.
Seattle, Oakland
Split Twin Games
Portland and Hollywood Lose
Doiibleheaders, Angelenos -'
and Seals Divide.
By tlie Associated Progs
.Iitsl nn iiee-ln-the-linle sluRle de
livered by a plncii-biltor spared Ibo
Seattle llultilers, the I'nrlflc Count
league's Invlncibles, from Ihe lli
nomltiy of losini? I heir latest sorlcs.
Hut the trusty bat of Utility Out
fielder Snenrer Harris or Seattle
spoke with authority In the lust
iuuliiK of tho second game at Oak
land yesterday. His wall.ip deliv
ered two runs, a 2 to 0 vlrtory
over Iho second-place Oaks, and u
series maiKin ot i games to 3.
The Acorns had eked out victory
in Ihe tirst game of the twin bill.
1 1,- :i. and thereby beeaino tlio
first team in some time to lake
three In a row from the pennant
defenders.
Pitcher Gregory hurled the shut
out, hilt was removed in seventh
when be looked a bit wobbly.
Rookie Blasted Out
I.oa Angeles l.ook a -lo-2 shel
lacking from San Francisco in thu
first game yesterday, but rubbed
their hands with glee as Ihey saw
young Hub Kittle, the Seals' new
pitcher from Yakima.. Wash., tako
the mound in the nightcap.
in tlie first Inning they battered
Kiltie and his replacement. Hob
Jensen, for 11 runs. Tho Angels
won, 14 to 2. Manager O'Doul let
Jensen suffer until tlie filth, hy
which time lie had walked nine, and
then Lefty himself went in to pitch,
lie gave one run.
Sacramento walked over Port
land's lifeless form into leadership
if tlie second division. The Sacs
look the twin matinee. 11 lo 1 and
3 lo 0, for five games out of seven
in the series.
The Hollywood Stars skidded a
notch in tho Htiiniiings by 1,-ising
the (lolllilebeailer lo San Diego. 7
to 2 and 4 to (I. Pitcher Hill
'nomas, lalelv of Portland, diiled
Iho Slurs with three-hit pitching in
(he nightcap.
Standings
I!y (lie Associated Press
I National League
W I, Pet.
Cincinnati r,r. 2!i .lixx
llrwklvn r.L Id fiTl
New York tl 3 .550
Chicago -IS II :'"'
St. Louis 37 13 .-IBS
l'lttshlligh 30 41 .45U
lioston 2S 49 .301
Philadelphia 2 52 .351)
American League
- -: 1 V L Pet.
Iielrolt ...;.! 52 33 .1112
Cleveland :. .".l 35 .5113
lioston IV 38 .553
New York ! 4 I 39 .530
Chicago : I' 41 .-till
Washing-Inn .- -i
St I .nils 3S. 52 ,40!l
Philadelphia 35 51 .3!l3
Pacific Coast' League
' ' - V I, Pel.
Seattle '-i S .652
Oakland ......'..'. ....: 07 51
Los Angeles : rf -r,23
San Diego ,!) 57 .M
Sacramento fi- '' ',
Hollywood rl '3 -I?'-
Kan Francisco r- -''
Portland 31) 72 ..."1
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