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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1941. Joe Louis Sued For Divorce; Wife Qtfm Cruelty , CHICAGO. July 3. f API-Joe I.nuis, world's heavyweight Mix ing champion, was sued for di vorce in superior court vesterrt iv by Marva Trotter Louis. She charged cruelty. Mrs. Louis, who filed the uc tlfin under her hush.ind's real name, Barrow, charged that the negro boxing champion struck her first on January 2, HM1, and again on April 19, of this year. The bill said she separated from him on the latter date. They were married In New York City on September 2J, )!)X. There are no children. Mrs. Louis, a Chicagoan. mar ried Louis the night he knocked out Max Uaer in the fourth round at New York. That bout grossed approxl mately $1,0(10,000, with Louis' share of $217,3.17 being one of the highlights pf a career which has enabled him to earn almost $2,000,000 since turning profes sional seven years ago. The plaintiff asked for ali mony and that she be permitted to resume her maiden name. Mrs. Louis asserted her only income is derived from a sir. apartment building in which she now Is living. The income from the building, she said, was not sufficient "to maintain self In the comfort to which the delend nnt has accustomed her and In accordance with her station In life." She contended .ivr husband owns real estate in Cook county (Chicago) and In lietroit in the value pf S-100.000 and also has Insurance, bonds, stocks and monev to the total of another 5400,000. Zivic Batten Davis to Win in Tenth Round NEW YORK. Julv 3. (API Bummy Davis, can go back and hammered seven runs off Turbo tell his army buddies in Texas ville In the second inning, and that he put up a courageous fight i'on easily, 7 lo 0. before he bowed to Krltzie Zivic last night nt the Polo grounds. In fact, the ringside regulars were trying to remember any boxer who had absorbed a worse licking In a local ring Just before Bummy finally jiagged against the ropes In Ihe 10th round and signified that he had taken enough. J iiuroiny s nice was smcareu with blood and he was helpless, his head and body being torn by Order Ypur 4th Pf July Ice Cream NOW! All Flavors. Dry Ice Packed. Will Keep Any Length of Time Desired. Call Us Now Telephone 38 Umpqua Dairy Products Co. Sykej and Short Srs. ORDER Spring's Fuel NOW! Slab Wood Prices 10 In. Crecn Slab Wood. 1 '"a" $3.35 4 ft. Green Slab Wood, per cord S2.35 Planer Ends, load ....... $4.50 Mill Ends, load $4.00 $4.50 III Dry Slab, per load COOKBOOKLET COUPON This Couoon and lOtf entirles fearer to a cookbookler at the News jlovlew office, Roseburg, Oregon. News-Review to Take Holiday July Fourth In keeping with its usual cus tom of observing Independence day, July 4, as a full holiday, the News-Review company will not publish Friday of this week. The day is to be observed as a general holiday by retail stores, which will be closed all day, as will be offices and banks. Holiday rules will be in effect at the postoffice. Some places of business will also remain closed on Satur day, but retail stores will be rtpon as usual on that day. the machine'jun punches of the welterweight champion, when Referee Arthur Donovan sprang between them and called it off. Seattle Again Goes Up to 2nd Place 'By the Associated Press) Seattle and San Diego must , have some sort of an agreement, j The two teams traded places In .coast league standings again last might, with Seattle climbing back into second spot by virtue of Its 3-to0 win over the Padres. I Barrett pitched five-hit ball fori .the shutout. I I II was the second change of po-1 sltlon for the two teams this jweek San Diego had previously jostled the Ralniers back Into third place Tuesday night. Both have been racing neck-and-neck I for the runner-up spot to Sacra mento for several weeks, with the lead seesawing freely. Sacramento's league leaders seemed to be headed for another slump, splitting a double-header with cellarlte Portland. A Beav er rally In the ninth inning of Ihe opener fell one run short, and the Solons squeezed by 4 to 3. In 'he nightcap, however, Portland Los Angeles moved Into a' per-! 'eentage lie or fourth place with ! San Francisco beating Oakland H lo 1. ! Hollywood's release of veteran Intlelder Blll'Clssell last week proved a boomerang. Cissell sparked San Francisco to a 1 to-Q victory over the Stars last night, collecting three hits in three trips to hip plate. Jansen hurled four- hit ball for the Seals. jr League Standings W. L. Pet. 1") 2li .113 1 ) 13 31) .Wit, 3G 33 .522! 31! 31 .514 37 311 .507 3-1 .'Hi .4Sli I 2ti 41 .371 Zl 4J .3111 ! Dnal W. L. Pel. I IS 23 .7ii ! 4H 21 .C,li7 3S 32 .5-13 1 3(i 31 .5111 . 29 31 .1(1(1 1 .31 39 .443 2i 111 .391 1 . 21) 50 .2Sli ; Coast. i W. L. Pet. 59 2S .C.7S i It! 3S ..MS 1 . 17 40 .5111 j . It 4li .4711 ID 45 .471 I 3S 45 .45 ! 3(1 -19 .421 j 31 50 .105 New York Cleveland .. Boston Chicago Detroit . Philadelphia Washington . St. Louis .. . SI. Louis .. . Brooklyn .. New York . ICInclnnati Pittsburgh ichlcago Boston Philadelphia Sacramrulo .. Scatile San Diego .. San KianclM'i. Los Angeles Hollywood .. Oakland Portland .. . Diamond Lake Angler Lands 22-Pound Rainbow j MKIrilll, .Inly 3. i.M'i. Ai J'.' pmmil r.niibow trout, second1 largest ever landed from Dia- j tiiond Like, was hooked recently by Dr. Kenneth Palmer. Berke ley, C.illf. ll look him halt an hour lo land Hie fish which was 311 inches i long. I I i Here Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.' i A. S. Tison and son. .liniinic, ami .Mrs. It. A. Moore of Days Creek, ' : spent rstci d.iy here vlslllng tela-. Iics ami frli-mlv 1 SERIAL STORY LOVE BY OREN ARNOLD TK.ITKHIMVl Krarlaa- laal X DM aaa rimrd the myttrrj blast, Carolyn aurrl.a lo lap acrnr. A vaat auuorban arra aaa lirrn laid wmw. L'arulrn Nrarehra for nob. "fee bum flail blm. ... IT EXPLODED . . . WHY? CHAPTER VII QAROLYN learned that Bob Hale was safe when she telephoned her mother at S a. m. "He called here twice and came out just a little bit ago!" Mrs. Tyler said, after Carolyn's initial explanations. "He was like a crazy man, honey! Whatevei is?" "Oh, thank you, mother! I'm all right. I'll be home soon. Don't you worry." "A woman called all night too A Miss Sormi. Who is she? She also said she had to locate Dr. Hale. Emergency reasons, she said. She was most distracted, but I suppose the whole town is. Carolyn, you haven't had any rest and " But personal rest and comfort were farthest from' Carolyn's mind. She hung up and immcdi-1 ately telephoned the Schocnfeld Laboratory, where she worked. Nobody answered. She realized that pructically everybody would j still be at the scene of the cxplo- j sion. She went outside again and a newsboy crying third extras as sailed her. She bought the paper paying a dime and waiting for nc change. Hero for the first time she began to learn something ol the real extent of the damage, lr concise, unemotional words anc photographs the city's dailies were doing their job well. She reac avidly. "With only four lives known to : havc been lost." the paper read, , after the opening summary, "citi- i zens can be thankful for a miracle ,i .--u- i n , -i ii i the Chief of Police said. He j warned that other bodies may yet be found although the wreckage ; has been fairly well combed. The ! four dead were al, p.ant watch- men. in daytime the explosion . would inevitably have taken hun-' drcds of lives. I "Two other men are reported 1 ,.,, K ' ! W. 11. Uclancy. a truck driver loi the Metropolitan Transfer Com pany, and Ihe other is a liquor store owner, M M. Cragin. j Jck Saun(Jers Finishes Cragin s estahli-shment was near Hie apparent center of the Senior Year at Academy explosion and was so completely : destroyed that no trace 'of it has Jack A. Saunders, son of J. L. been found, only a great crater j Saunders, 11-11 Corey Ave., has showing on that spot now (sec j Just completed his senior year at second photo, page 1). Delaney's Hill Military academy in Port truck also is missing and so he! land. Oregon. He was a valuable may yet turn up safely, his com-: pany admitted, but he is so long overdue as to cause grave con cern. I "Authorities seem agreed that Ihei-c must lmv been several cun- fLMiM deposits (if explosives to deposits (if explosives have ciiused so nuch (lamae. j "UntpjeMkuiubly it was .sabo- laie. put ice said, although just how a furniture factory and a greenhouse allect preparedness measures is nut clear The rail- roarl destroyed was only a branch : line of minor importance in the I nutuinal scheme. "A not tier theory advanced by federal oHiccrs was that the empty warehouse may have been Used ns a srot cache of saboteurs and was exploded prematurely or un intentionally at this time. Foreign agents are known to have been " 'JlIK paper had thorough cover age, amazingly so, considering the magnitude of the explosion mut the short time since it oc- i curred, even though the officers theori.ing was entirely wrong. j Carolyn read and re-read. Then ' she found herself walking up a street. She had long Mine lo.st her friendly taxi driver, hadn't even thought of paying him. Presently ! she wa on the edi;c of the big 1 crowd of people and cars and found another taxi that touM turn around and take her away. She had herself driven directlj 1 to the Schocnfeld Laboratory. Hy ' the time she arrived it mam plant and its ofluv building were bathed in dawn's sunshine, and the sheet j beauty ol that was a sort f spirit- ' ii.it lift Moreover, .-he m-Untlv j n Roheit Hale. When sh jumped from her Cab, ordering .1 t to wait. Or. Hale ran tu rr. j He couldn't talk for a moment j He just jabbed a finger at hot awkwaidly and walloy. ed. ! "It's alt rigid! All right!" Cam-1 i.vn murmured, intcnrly. Dun't fee 1 badly, i'lea.-e ri'v.'t! Cuinc on in ; vide, at once'" SKATING Wad., Sot. and Sunday 7:30 till 10 P. M. M the RAINBOW RINK WINCHESTER POWER COPVRIOHT 1(41. MA SERVICE. INC. He didn't look like a boss now. In truth, he was simply a young man half crazed with anxiety. "You were at the farmhouse when it happened," she said for him. "Yes. I It didn't come! The X-999. The I heard the explo sion. You knew too? You knew what had happened?" "Not for sure, Bob. But I unyininB else, i leu. xou naa loia me how terribly powerful it was. This proves it. We must let's make no hasty decisions. Let's be thankful you escaped.' All of us. Such danger!" "That's what I can not under stand. How it exploded! Why?" "1?UT you said it was highly ex 9 plosive." "Yes, but I meant in power only. Not that it would go off easily. Sudden heat, or a percussion cap such as is used on dynamite these might set it oil. "But we had it securely in iwo lead containers, with wropping around that and cotton padding on the truck floor. There was ab solutely no possibility and yet, of course, there must have been!" "Please don't be too distressed, Bob." "But I am! I sent only a p;Tt of what we have, Carolyn! My thought was to divide it In sep arate localities to guard against lcmoto. ' But the first bit moved has cuuscd this! That which we have still in the laboratory must be moved far away at once! With utmost personal care. I will do it myself. The groat loss this morn ing i too appalling!" "You tried a logical way before. You must not blame yourself!" She spoke so vehemently that I he was impressed and he squeezed bcr hand in gratitude. Lcana ! Sormi had seen them; she came ! out of the oflice building walking . fast. Her face was even more j pale than normal, and strained. '-IImIm.,-1 vmii mnul ,v,mn lininn me..' sh. ordered, percmp- torily, ignoring Carolyn. "We must be rational. Say nothing to one- Nothing! You haven't .'lepl for tv.o ys and nights, Yo'u wi C0B That much - true, surely, Carolyn saw Miss Son i take Dob' : arm and lite 1' fore him 'X? cxt W!ls waii(ng un order. Carolyn hastoni'd to piy and release him. But she stood watching, vaguely "1"!'n1ed .'" n entirely new W'ay, nloyer and his efficient companion. j (To Be Continued) " anu iciay j teams and won special mention fur activities In these spoils at the recent commencement cere monies. He holds the rank of ser- i LTOant in tho tviilrt rnrns. nnrl nlsn oiu nctl coutl conduct medal for tho number of merits earned dur ing the past school year. Arrives Here Mrs. Samuel I?nt;ii Wfi A 1 In n:i nivmn if Un. ,,., lln.;..od ,,,. , ' mnval. tsco at the home nf hov nHi-mit Mr. and Mrs. W. Tt. rumen, in I.aurelwood, following her dis- charge from the hospital in Sa lem, where she was a pneumonia patient. Mrs. Rose and small daughter, Kleanore. accompanied Mrs. Hrown on a trip to Centralla, Wash., to visit the hitter's moth er and had been there only two days, when she was stricken. Mrs. Brown, upon returning hen? brought her small granddaughter, Kleanore Rose, with her. FOUND! in black leather handbag near center town valuable paper with following note inscribed thereon. "Take car to Union Oil station before Friday. Have Stop-Wear Lubrication performed. George says Stop-Wear js guaranteed against faulty chassis lubrication for 1000 miles, and that it offers three grand advantages: One, you SEE dif ference in way car looks-tires, run ning boards dressed-interior cleaned out, glass gleaming. Two, you HEAR difference in quiet operation. Three, you FEEL difference in way car shifts, steers, rides. Guarantee of 1000 miles of chassis lubrication given with each Stop-Wear job. Apply immediately. If desired, cars picked up and returned, no extra cost. But ONLY Union Oil stations have Stop-Wear Lubrication." Claim at any neighborhood Union Oil station. DiMaggio Hits In 45 Gam to Bow To Set New Mark (By the Associated Press) Joe DiMaggio, the greatest player, excluding pitchers, in the present era of baseball, has reach - ed his goal of a new all-time ma - jop (cague record for hitting In to consecutive games, ana now , that may be taken. This does not can try shooting for another .apply, however, to predatory ani prizethc "triple crown of bat- ma Is such as cougar, wolves, ""K " wildcats, coyotes, skunk, badger, This bauble is the three-way weasel and civet cats, which may championship In percentage hit- be killed at any time of the year, ting, home runs and runs batted j There is an all-year closed sea In and is one of the most elusive , son on beaver, raccoon, fisher, batting honors in the game. In the last 15 years it has been won only by the immortal Lou Gehrig who capturel all three in 1934 when he hit .363, collected 49 home runs and batted in 1G5 tallies. ' DiMaggio has a chance. His blow yesterday to break the 44-year-old mark of Willie Kecler for hitting in the most consecu tive games was a home run, his 18th of the season, and preserved his leadership in this department, in natting in three runs to helDl the Yanks rip open the Boston Red Sox 8-4 ho also lifted himself within four "RBI" of the league leader, teammate Charley Keller, who hit his 17th homer in yes- 11 ' "ays game. Joe's batting average of .348 is 50 points behind the .401 pace of Boston's Ted Williams, but their marks have been sliding closer to- gether for weeks. - Yesterday's victory was New York's sixth straight and 20th in 24 games in a furious surne that has made the rest of the Inniin ! groggy and given the Yanks a I DUNDEE, July 3. I AP) - A lead of three full games over the I fruit canning plant with a capa Cleveland Indians, who were idle city of 1200 cases a shift is he yesterday, I ing built here for Hudson-Duncan In the other American league ! company, tussles the Philadelphia Athletics! Francis Rowell, head of the clipped the Washington Senators 1 firm's Dundee division, said the 7-6 on Bob Johnson's 17th home run in the tenth inning and De troit nosed out the Chicago White Sox 1-0 in a spectacular pitching duel between Newsom and Diet rich. In the National league the Brooklyn 'Dodgers punished the Phils for Tuesday's set back by taking a 9-3 decision and chop ping the lead of the idle St. Louis Cardinals to half a game. Dixie Walker led a 12-hit attack with two triples and a single, batting in five runs. Pittsburgh beat the Cincinnati Reds 8-3 for Derringer's tenth loss of the season. j The Boston Braves and New . York Giants divided a double header with two four-hit pitching I i exhibitions. Errlckson and Ea'lcy I shared the mound assignment in , I winning the first game 5-4 and j Lohrman retaliated with a li-0 j j shutout in the nightcap. I Animal Trapping Regulations For Oregon Are Cited All traps set for wild animals ' that may bo trapped legally must ! be marked with a brand approved I by and registered with the Ore- j gon state game commission, un- i dor the provisions of a law pass- j ed by the 19-11 legislature. Ap- plications for brand approval and registration are now being receiv ed at the Portland office of the I commission. Landowners or lessees of land 1 may use nnbratuled traps for un- i protected non-game animals. In j this regard, landowners or lessees I must register the location of their j land and obtain a permit to hunt j or trap fur-bearing animals but : j there will be no fee charged for ! this permit. j While the resident trappers ' ) must continue lo pay a $3 license I fee. non-resident trappers must obtain a license costing $25 be - fore trapping fur-bearing animals in Oreeon. Another provision of the new law requires that warning signs CM fa 1 1 hA nnpln1 In tfwnr m larger than No. 5 or with a jaw spread of more than 10 inches. The 1941 trannlntr upatnn will j be during the same period as , heretofore, from November 15 to j February 15. Mink, otter and muskrats are the only furbearers marten and ringtail cat. Firecracker Ban to Be Enforced in Forest The forestry laws prohibiting the shooting of firecrackers or other fireworks on forest land will be enforced as usual this year on the Umpqua National forest, aeeordlnff to V. V. Harnham. for- ! est supervisor, j "Fireworks arc always a source of flin rianeer In Ihe woods he. ! cause thev are llkelv to smolder for some time and set a fire after everyone has left the vicinity. It is good training for young folks j to teach them to obey the forest protection laws," the supervisor pointed out, "as early training land impressions are lasting and it Is a sure way of making forest conservationists for the future." ' Hudson-Duncan Adding Fruit Canning Plant building would be 235 by GO feet and house single-line equipment. Hudson-Duncan now has prune and nut drier and a cold- pack plant here. CHEER UP and EfiS FOR GOOD CHEER, Rainier Club Extra Pale is beer at its mellow best . . . friendly, pure, invigorating, with a zest ful aged-in flavor, ix Over the holidays-and always when you take "time out" let Rainier Club provide refresh ment, enjoyment and relaxation. "Cheer Up and Ease Up!" BEER and Douglaj Distributing Co. Mfhister-Editor Will 1 - . -: . Preach in KOSePUrg Tnc Rev. Donald Grey Barn-, nouse D. D wnl be a, tno Fil-st , Sunday. July 13. Dr. Barnhousc is I pastor of the Tenth Presbyterian ' church In Philadelnhia. In addi tion to his pastoral duties, he has i , edited the popular religious maga-1 zinc, "Revelation." Dr. Barn-1 house is widely known In the east I as a Bible conference speaker and I comes to the Pacific coast to fill an engaement at the Mount Her-, an engagement at the Mount Her- three services will be held Sun-i 'day, July 13th, at the First Pres byterian church, at which Dr. I Barnhouse will preach Back From Portland Miss Virginia Gilmour has returned to her home In this city, follow ing a week's visit in Portland at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Collins. SPECIALS Allis-Chalmers All-Crop Combine, used one season $350 Oliver 60 Tractor, new lights and starter $750 Terms And You Own the Profits DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. Roseburg, Ortgon RAINIER BREWING COMPANY Phone 14 POWELL'S FOR ' FISHING TACKLE 245 N. Jackson St., Roaeburg DANCE At Evergreen Grange Saturday Night, July 5 Gents 35c Ladies Free H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Licensed Lady AmliUnt Ally Ulatarice, Any Tlma Our aervlca It for ALL, and meet EVERY NEED SAN FRANCISCO, ALE EUP'I J) I) Roseburg, Ore.