Jury Panel Drawn
For Circuit Court
The names ol 31 persons to
Ferve as jurors during the regu-
lar May term of circuit court
were announced today by Roy
Agee, county clerk. The circuit
court term will begin May 26.
The docket is expected to be light
and a snort jury term is antici
pated.
Drawn for jury duty were:
Birdie Barker, Roseburg; Jess
Bowman, Glendale; Frank Brad
street, Riddle; William Bunch,
Elkton.
Harry Cutlack, Yonealla.
Walter deLacy, Anlauf; A. L.
Dyer, Myrtle Creek.
Minnie Easton, Roseburg; Wal
ler I. Edmonds, Roseburg; D. P.
Frpnch, Roseburg.
M. H. Gildersleeve, Oakland.
Alton Hebard, Umpqua: Oliver
Henry, Dillard; Harry Hender
son, Reedsport; Carl C. Hill, Days
Creek.
Bessie Lakey, Drain; Vila La
Raut, Roseburg; Paul C. Leven-
hagen, Seottsburg; Mary W.
Love, Roseburg.
Alice Manley, Canyonville.
Lillian Nelson, Roseburg; O. D.
Newhard, Roseburg.
Thomas E. Ollivant, Looking.
Hlass.
Charles Perkins, Gardiner;
Fred J. Porter, Roseburg.
John Sinclair, Roseburg; Sher
man Smiley, Reedsport; Leo
Sparks, Oakland; Roy Strader,
Roseburg.
Carl Thornton, Sutherlin. .
George W. Vaughn, Glide.
Ni Industrial Cities
Blasted by RAP Bombs
(Continued rrom page 1)
ing the war home to Gcrmanv
again smashed at the port dffy
of Bremen and other points in
the western reich, while the luft-
waffe eased Its assaults on the
British isles.
Other RAF targets included
Mannheim, in the German Rhine
land. Cologne, Koblenz, Ostcnd
and Dunkerque.
SUCCESSES AGAINST AXIS
IN AFRICA REPORTED
CAIRO, Egypt, May 13. (AP)
British mechanized troops have
beaten back five small advancing
columns of axis troops in the Sa
lum area of the Egyptian fron
tier, British headquarters for
the middle east announced to
day. The war bulletin said the axis
forces were carrying out recon
nnlcnnro "in fnrcp" and advanc
ing eastward ' when .they wer
met by the British mechanized
advance elements to the west
and south.
The Germans and Italians turn
ed back, it said, adding that "our
air forces have been afforded
particularly good targets by the
withdrawing enemy."
At Tobruk, 80 miles to the
west, where the axis forces have
been trying for weeks to break
the British fortifications, the
communique said there was no
change in the situation.
Imperial forces fighting
through steaming jungles drench
ed by summer rains were report
ed to be continuing their advance
in all sectors while at Amba
Alaji, to the northeast, an addi
tional 200 fascist prisoners were
declared captured.
Iraq Detires Peace
Iraq has indicated she Is tak
ing advantage of a Turkish of
fer to mediate her guerrilla war
with the British, reliable sources
said today.
Sporadic fightlne, centered on
Britlsh-h e 1 d Habbaniyah a I r
drome, 60 miles west of Baehdad,
has been under way since Mav 2,
when the British said Iraq bat
teries opened fire on the airport.
ABOARD A BRITISH MEDI
TERRANEAN FLAGSHIP, May
13. (AP) Italy's powerful 35,-000-ton
battleship Vittorio Veneto
is generally believed by the Brit
ish to have been sunk.
Frequent British aerial recon
naissance over Italian seaports
since the battle of Mataoan
March 28 have failed to disclose
nnv trace of the vessel.
The apparent failure of Italian
radio broadcasts to refer to any
return to port by the battleship
after the battle of Matapan
strengthens this belief.
Berlin Claims Hess
Victim of Delusions
(Continued from page 1)
tionally was lured into a trap by
the British.
A qualified spokesman said
that "the assumption that his
curious conduct, which Is a deep
personal tragedy, was due to
mental disorder is the most char
itable view to be taken, and that
view is to be held in view of the
present knowledge."
Demotion of Hen Cited
Germans in responsible posi-
COMPLETE
OPTICAL SERVICE
Dr. D. I. lbor
lit No. Jackion
Ha rem Scene Provides Dance Revue Background
Photo by Kilm Snnn. r?-ws-nuvtw KiiKravlnff.
An original and unique background for the dance revue to be presented at Hunt's Indian theatre
Wednesday, May 14, is provided by
sponsoring the event as a park
duces the revue, and the participants, pictured above, become spectators of the dance.
Beverage Week Is
city hall "IT-'1"
i r it t
KlwitliiiTrt.. r ninrmln i n i.i,.n,n. 0 -s I I
ril T I 'I
XfiiT, I VS.''- rtl
Wewa-Revlpw Photo nnd Enirravlntf.
Major A. J. Young (right above) was a favored participant in the
local observance of National Bottled Carbonated Beverage week,
when he was presented Monday with a case of carbonated drinks by
Ernest Unrath (left), owner-manager of the Roseburg Dairy and
Soda works, while Harold Hoyt, employee at the plant, witnessed the
presentation. The purpose of beverage week is to acquaint Ihe pub
lic with the high quality and value of bottled carbonated drinks and
the sanitary conditions under which they are manufactured, Mr. Un
rath explains. He is inviting the general public (o visit and inspect
the local bottling plant at Oak and Pine streets.
tion took sharp Issue with the
British interpretation of events,
which challenged the soundness
of Hitler's action In designation
man pronounced mentally in
competent as successor to the
party leadership after Gocring
What happened 18 months
ago (when he was made Hitler's
deputy was that Hess was not
promoted to third ranking nazl,"
spokesman said, "but was de
moted from second place."
As deputy to Hitler he would
normally have succeeded Ihe
fuehrer. But In view of the anili
ties and temperaments of the
available men, Hitler by formal
act chose Goerlng as his imme
diate successor.
"From the de jure point of
view this was an incongruous ar
rangement, but on now shown to
have been fully justified. The
fact Is that Hess was removed
from the position which could
have made him Immediate suc
cessor to the fuehrer."
Hess was described as a man,
who in the vigor of his powers,
performed great service for the
party but was retiring by nature
and suffering increasingly from
physical ailments and tortured
especially by sleeplessness. It
"Live WORMS in
my Child?.. Hever!
latter moke uro, Mother I
Yet, right now, bowel worm (roundworm"!
may be troubling your rhild miaomI o
trot knotctng HI This nantv ailment mar bi
"caught" easily, everywhere. And teal rr.n
Dot recognise the eigne. Kor example : unea)
etomacn. nose-plcKing. palenesa, msetintf
1 itching neat, backwardneee.
I Don't take rhancee with roundworm t Cl
' Javne'e Vermituee rlirht awnvl Jaynt'e 1.
America'l leading proprietary worm medi
cine: ecientincally teitcd and used by ir.il
lione fur over a century. It expel, etuhliom
worms, without upeetting the child. If no
worme are there, it le jut a mild lavetive.
bo play eafvl insist un Jarne'a Vermifuge!
ROSEBURG
members of the Business and Professional Women's club, which is
fund benefit. A short skit introducing
Celebrated
was felt in many quarters that
he lacked supreme leadership.
Purge Idea Held Idiotic
Of the landing in Scotland the
Germans had no authentic infor
mation. But there was no dispo
sition to doubt the authenticity
of the reports.
It was acknowledged that the
event was a great windfall for
British propaganda and it was
expected here to be exploited to
the utmost.
Authoritative German quart
ers emphasized repeatedly ( that
Hess' spectacular adventure was
not a surface Indication of some
thing wrong deeper clown in the
party.
"Intimations abroad that there
is to be some shakcup or purge
are idiotic," said a spokesman.
"There was no persecution com
plex Involved in Hess' conduct
and the geslapo Isn't on the scent
nf nnvthlncr."
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112 W. Cos St.
NEWS - REVIEW, ROSEBURG',
the sultan and his harem intro
Colt Arms Company
Placed Into Strike List
.(Continued Irom page 1)
corporation reported It had laid
off 12,000 workers last night be
cause of a shortage of materials
supplied by the New Haven
Foundry company, whose work
ers are on strike at New Haven,
Mich.
Dixonville Ranch Sold
By Mr. and Mrs. Kroqel
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Krogel have
sold their ranch of 155 acres at
Dixonville to Jacob Hammer, railroad-
conductor from Milbank,
South Dakota, for $7000 cash, and
have moved to 543 Fowler street,
Roseburg, to make their home.
Mr. Krogel had operated his
ranch for forty years. Mr. Ham
mer is a brother of Mrs. R. R.
W'illett of Roseburg, wife of the
proprietor of the Douglas County
creamery.
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
GRtFFEN To Mr. and Mrs. T.
PGrjffpn, of Oakland, at Mercy
hospital, Sunday, May 11, a son,
Gary Wayne; weight nine pounds
five ounces.
STEWART To Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Stewart, of this city, at
Mercy hospital, Tuesday, May 13,
a daughter, Nancy Lou; weight
eight pounds and seven and a
half ounces.
DIVORCE COMPLAINTS
I.OFFER Ronald R. against
Beryl Loffer; married at Myrtle
Creek, March 5, 1934; cruelty.
ROIIL William against Dora
Rohl; married at Roseburg, May
15, 3031; cruelty.
It is estimated that the 48
states of the Union spent $488,
074,000 on highways during
m-io.
Old Oscar
PeppGr
NOW
$
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PINT
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proof. 49, grain
neutral spirits,
i'rattkjort Dis
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Louisville &
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Beauty is the most practical
Telephone 106
, iftppcr I
' ' rUt.l ,
, ;bovmo.",! i
M
OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY
Curtin School To
Graduate Eight
CURTIN, Ore., May 13-Eighth
grade promotion exercises will be
held at the Curtin schoolhouse
Thursday, May 16, at 8 p. m. Dr.
C. A. Edwards of Roseburg will
be the principal speaker. Gradua
tion certificates will be presented
by Lula C. Gorrell, county school
superintendent.
The school will graduate six
students from the 8th grade. The
students and the parts they will
take in the program are as fol
lows: Juanita Perinl, valedicto
rian; John Honnold, salututorian;
George Paris, class prophecy; Pit
trlcia Cllne, class poem; Dean
Payne, class history; Faye Clark,
class will.
Mrs. Helena Estrldillo, princi
pal, and Miss Olivia Todd, pri
mary teacher, both of the Curtin
school, have been elected to teach
at Wilbur next year. Mrs. Es
tridillo's 4-H basketry club of 15
members won first prizes at the
Yonealla fair last week. The sew
ing club conducted by Mrs. Josle
Coons, also won many prizes.
Hess' Punling Flight
May Alter War's Course
(Continued from page 1)
al man, showing that "Ihe core of
Germany was rotten."
Brought No Peace Terms .
They declared there was no
special mission that he brought
no peace terms, but still the Brit
ish were the beneficiaries of a
great propaganda windfall, If not
actual military help.
The German version was that
Hess was a victim of hallucina
tions and one of these was an un
dying hope for restoration of
friendship between Germany and
Britain and that he might have
reasoned that, through personal
sacrifice, he could bring this
about.
How Hess, now a prisoner of
war at some secret place, might
advance this concept of what the
nazis called his disordered mind
was a factor for the manipulation
of British intelligence, propagan
da and statesmanship.
Hess did a fine job of flying for
one accused of hallucinations. He
reached Scotland from Augsburg,
Bavaria, under cover of darkness,
hunted for a place to set down
his fast Messerchmitt-110, and,
failing that, bailed out while the
plane crashed in a streak of fly
ing wreckage.
A farmer, armed with a pitch
fork, found him beside the (olds
of his parachute, with an Injured
leg and took him in. Such an In
jury, incidentally, would have
been a demerit for one of Adolf
Hitler's expert parachute troop
ers. Nazi Breach Indicated
The British minister of Infor
mation, Alfred Duff Cooper, told
a jubilant meeting today, that "I
can only say that his arrival here
shows the first breach In the nazl
party that has occurred since
Hitler murdered a huge bloc of
his own followers on June 30,
1933."
This was a reference to the
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Ttlaphont 18&
niJik OF THEB)
PICNIC I
13, 1941".
"blood purge" In which Hess
helped execute Hitler's orders as
one of the oldest and most faith
ful of nazl followers. Hess was
Hitler's amanuensis In the writ
ing of "Mein Kampf" In Lands
berg prison. He rose to become
his personal representative for
party affairs, virtually minister
without portfolio in Hitler's In
ner circle. Hitler named him at
the outset of the war as his sec
ond choice for succession to the
fuehrershlp, after Marshall Her
mann Goering, In event of Hit
ler's death.
May Bear Information
Foremost In the rumor's linked
with Hess" dramatic event was
that Hess had said he brought Im
portant Information about the
Germun air force which he wish
ed to communicate to the British.
This seemed counter to the
declaration of one informed
source that Hess came merely in
defiance of the nazl regime and
had no special mission.
The British reasoned that Hess
flew to Scotland because he anti
cipated encountering less air ac
tivity there.
Foreign office officials went to
Glasgow to Interview Hess, seek
ing to the utmost any advantage
that might accrue to Britain
from Hess' arrival.
He was taken to a Glasgow hos
pital from the Scottish, farm
house where he first found help
and now presumably has been re
moved to another sanctuary,
since word In London late today
was that he had been taken to a
"secret place."
Reporters and photographers
were not permitted to see him,
either at the Glasgow hospital or
his later place of confinement.
Identification of the 47-ycar-bld
former nazl stalwart was es
tablished by Ivone Kirkpatrick,
who was counselor of embassy
and charge d'affaires for the
British at Berlin from 19.33 to
1938. This came after a medical
examination had found Hess sane
and healthy, except for the leg
inlury from his parachuting.
The British exulted over their
prize prisoner. Hess had had a
prominent role in Germany until
quite recently, they said. He made
one of the principal speeches at
Hitler's birthday celebration
April 20 and sat next to the fue
hrer when the fuehrer last ad
dressed the relchstag, May 4.
Prime Minister Churchill an
nounced in the house of com
mons today that a further state
ment would be made shortly
about the surprising flight of
I less.
Photographs of the wreckage
of the Messerchmitt plane from
which Hess Is said to have bailed
out show the tail punctured by a
number of machine-gun bullets.
British sources took this as an
Indication that pursuers either
German or British tiled to
bring down the plane. The Mes
serschmitt Is a wreck.
"Hess is In a hospital bed, an
informant said. "He is comfort
able and, except for his slight leg
'The Greet Amirkan troodtett'
"It'i All In i lifetime
Utile It a I n it r o p" j
l MiTe Ycu"--Whtfiti Vou"
rtfrl3 OF THE SCREEN... I ,
WEDNESDAY EVENING ONLY
On Our Stage "Sandy's Dance Revue1
On Our Screen "Pier 13"
pain, he Is quite well.
"He Is spending most of his
time resting, dozing, readln'g
periodicals and writing."
Public Will Back Convoy
Plan, Sen. Pepper Says
(Continued from page 1)
naval vessels for convoy duty.
Attempts ' for legislation ban
ning convoys have been futile on
several previous occasions, and
administration polls were said
to Indicate sufficient votes to de
feat Tohey's proposal.
LISBON, Portugal, May 13.
(AP) A front-page editorial in
the newspaper a Voz said today
that the United States was head
ed straight for war and predict
ed that hostilities would start
simultaneously in the Atlantic
and Pacific.
Softball Card Opening
Deferred for Soldiers
Postponement of the opening of
the softbnll season from May 19
to May 26 was announced today
by Harold Stuckey, manager. The
postponement was agreed upon
because of the fact that troop
movements will be in progress
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