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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1936)
EIGHT ROSEBURG NES-REVlEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1936. FINAL CLEAN-UP OF After Inventory SALE OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S SHOES NEW CLASH WIDENS MET IT Women's Dress Pumps Large Sizes, Med. Heels $f.45 Women's ' Dress Ties All Sizes $3.50, $4.00 Value $2.45 Sport Oxfords Last Call $4.00, $4.50 Value $.9S MEN'S BLACK OXFORDS Spring styles, best shapes, genuine calf leather Nothing short of a real 69 If A golden opportunity Department Store. Make it Just Fisher's This Year for Shoes! Aerial "Hindenburg" Line Seen Menacing France From Frontiers of the Rhineland PAIUS (AP) France's Kftiorul sliifr is credited with seeing un uerlul "MtnilonhiirK lino' uicnarliiK the Klilneland frontiers. Army oimhi-vhi-h report a double linn of morn than 60 modern mill lury nirdrnmcH hns brcii HtnuiK from Hwluurlund to tho North Hen on the edge of the . Hlilneluntl de militarized zone. lli-Klnning: nt rrifditr-hKhiifen on the HwIhh hordor, the lines extend liorthwurd to (ioiivoi-ko nl Klotien liurg neur the Dutch frontier. A Biimle fine Hum from there to Dor- "'Just What the Doctor Ordered- FOR MY FAMILY," aaya T. L.Woolhou.o. Crunlord, N. J. vJtiL The popular phrase "Just what the doctor ordered" fits my big, new Dode to a "T" so fur as my family is concerned. mi Itum Island in tho North Sen. Answer To French Forts Kven fnnn the second line, French obnervers Buy, Gerniun bombing planes could euslly reach French territory within an hour. It Is believed the double line of utrports tu Germany's answer to France's great system of steel and concrete frontier fortiricatfoiiH. Most of the iilrportH, It Is report ol, me equipped with subterranean hunK'U'H uud can accommodate 11)0 fighting planes. They are provided with repair shops, living quarters for pilots and mechunlcs, and gas proof shelters In case of reprisal raids. While French observers realize the nlrpnrls are not constructed in the Khlneluud demilitarized zone and therefore do not violate the Locarno and Versatile Mrciitlos, they do believe that nazl Germany Is prepared to send troos Into I lie zone ut n moment's notice. Three Allies Concerned 'he three Herman army corps which occupied the district before lit 1 1 have been reconstituted. It ts reported, and are being trained In the Interior of Germany. Hut hi n few hours, It Is believed, they could march Into the zone and find adinlulstrallve framework and bar racks there to receive them. Cnder the Locarno pact such an occupation would constitute "ag gression" and Kngland. Itelgluiu and Italy would be obliged to march to France's assistance. France puis great Importance on the demilitarized zone to help her. In case of war with Germany. Al though modern motorized units could overcome the handicap of the demilitarized zone In a few hours, French army offlclalH be lieve It would take Germany from 21 to ltd hours to cross the zone with Its heavy guns, an important delay In the llghtnlugfusl warfare of the future. o North China Situation Gets Nearer Open War With Latest Episode. By GLENN FUUn (Copyright, VJ'.iti, by the Associated Tress) ; TOKYO, Feb. 13.-The Munehou j kiionn government took a most I grave view of the lalest bonier 'clash with soviet-Influenced outer Mongolia, a Doim i (Jupuucse) ,news agency said today, especially j since the enemy allegedly used bombing planes. The dispatch from Tlslnklng, capital of Ihe Japanese-advised slute of Manchoukuo, quoting a spokesman for the .Manchoukuoan foreign office, suid the encounter yesterday at Olabodku wus the most set ions thus fur of the pant year's foreign Incidents. .Military reports from the border confirmed reports that planes at tempted to bomb the Japanese- Munchoukuoan column Involved, hut failed to Inflict casualties, On dispatch said. Accounts differed as to whether two or three planes took part In the engagement, and as to whether they were Ilussiun or outer Jlon go! Ian. War Minister Kuwashlma pro claimed Japanese concern over a vust ulleged concentration of so viet military power in fur eastern Siberlu, close to the frontiers of Munchoukuo. Warning Voiced General Kufushima disavowed any Intention by the Japanese army to take a military initiative ugaln.U HuhsIu, after the most ser loufl in a long series of Manchou- kuo-outer Mongolia border Inci dents was reported, but said: "If events move In such u way as to compel us to change this attitude, we must do whul wo can to cope with the situation." In view of the situation In Mun choukuo and north China, the war minister told the Associated Press, "some reinforcement of Japanese forces seems necessary" In the re ufous involved in International ten sion. Soviet Hiissla has cencentruted In euslern Siberia a number of troops equal to the entire Japan ese urttiy on a peace-time basis, he charged, while on the Munchou kuo side of the border, the Japan ese army lias made few reinforce ments. The Tokyo war office hail esti mated the soviet far eastern forces previously at a quarter of a million men, Suit airplanes uud 650 tanks. Would Avert Crisis Although the dispatches from Manclmukuo indicated increasing tension und mllituilst ilemunds for action on a larger scale against outer Mongolia und soviet Russia, the Tokyo government leaders even the mllliniy- seemed anxious to localize the Incidents and to avert a crisis. Vernacular newspapers s a I d Prime Minister Keisuke Okada promised full support to Foreign Minister Kokl llhota In efforts to prevent the Russo-Japanese fric tion from attaining Ihe proportion of war. War Minister Kawashlnia assert ed Japan still desired peaceful re lations with outer Mongolia, which has special relations with Itussla. despite t h e numerous border clashes. hcadlocks, body slums, fliug tackles and headlong rushes cata pulted Iuvfs from the ring ami his unkle wus fitjiued, giving lewis the second full in 2:23. The third fujl was even faster. Iewis flopped the buttered gluut In less than a minute. My wife demanded sutcty, ami I don't know where I could find a car witli more safety provisions. My son was Impressed by the quick responsiveness of the new Dodge; and my daughter insisted that we have a good looking car. 1 have to foot the bills, and whila nil these things sold me on Dodge, I know that Dodge owners have reported getting 18 to 34 miles to the gallon of gas . . . and suving up to 20 on oil. I have averaged over 19 miles to the gallon. DODGE NEW LOW FIRST COST $ A'OW VNU 640 nd up, l.iit Prictt t Factorr. Drtroit A.d undrr the new Official Chr ralrr Motor! Commercial Crtdll Company t Tim Par men I Plan, Dodge la now ocytopr lb DODOC Di'vr tian of C ti miW Corporation POItTLANn. Ore., Feb. 1.1.--(AP- President K. J. Schefler of Ihe Portland Coast league base ball club said lodtiy that most of his players have signed conducts or come In terms. Tom Flyuu. soulhpuw pltchcr boimhl from Sacramento, sent back tme contract which Increased his salary over lust year. Negotiations have been resumed with Outfielder Moose ClayhaUKh, bespectacled ball flouting star who said he would continue in his win ter job unless his contract Is sweetened. Herman Jreffn, southpuw chuck er. bought conditionally from St. Joseph, said he would watt until renrhiuK camp before signing. Players who have returned sinn ed contracts or come to agreement are Johnny Frederick, outfielder with the .:iti:t batting average, who was bought from Sacramento: 1 ti 11 Sweeney, first basentun from Hal lituote; Fred Itedore, third sucker from Indianapolis; Catcher Itlll Tropin; I hilly Man Goldie Holt; Outfielder Nino MouKiovunnl, and Pitchers iMitli Clrlch and Hill Pose del. Pitchers Hilt Tludnntts and lick Srhulz Indicated they would come to lamp before signing. George Custer, pitcher, who returns from the Philadelphia Athletics, lias not signed yet, The shortstop position bus yet to be planned. Mnnacer Ma1! Pl'h up from the Philadelphia Athletics is sluted to fill the second base post. Tho Henvers open their training season at Vonturu Feb. 27, SET HERE FI4Y ltoseburg basketball fans are assured of good entertainment Fri day night In Ihe douhlelieader bas ketball program at the Junior hih school gymnasium. The ltoseburg ami Med lord jun ior high school teams, and the Mb glade teams from the two towns will play, the first game being scheduled to start at 7: HO o'clock. This will he the first game for the local Sth graders, but Coach "Mod" Turner, who has been work ing the youngsters hard this week, promises they will give a good per formance. The junior hlwh team, which started from scratch Ihls year, none of I he players having had previous experience, lias been showing Improvement In each game, ami hopes to be able to give Ihe Mcdlordites a real bultle, The pep baud and "Howling Hundred" will be in attendance at the game to lead encouragement to Hit1 hope team. PARTNER OF DEAD FIGHTER IS HELD SAN FttANCISCO. Feb. 13. Lorenzo "Pete" Pedro, 2 1 -year-old professional fighter, was hooked on u charge of manslaughter today after the death of hU spurring partner. Kddie Kimm, -1. Kimm died yesterday In a hos pital after collapsing In the i Iuk from a blow under the heart. The two San Franciscans w ere wear ing the big 1 -ounce tralnins Kloves. Kimm fought here several years no as an amateur, but records do not show he appeared either In the amateur or professional rius in the last two years. STRANGLER LEWIS BEATS WEE WILLIE 'OltTLAN'D. Ore.. Fob. 13 (API SlrannU'r F.d Lewis, tho hen vy wei ghi wrest I hut vei eran. gained two of three falls from Wee Willie lavl, 26S-pound Virginian, here lust night. Puvis crashed Iewis to the can vas with a body slant for the first fall In 3$: 15. Tho Btiunglei'a i. m DEFEAT SIN JOSE RAN JOSE, Calif., Feb. 12. (AP) Twin wins by both Fred Sexton and Jim lltird In the free style ruces tonight guvo the Uni versity of Oregon swimming team it 47 to 37 triumph over Sun Jose State In Spartan pool. Howard Withycombe, h a c k stroke, set a new lank recoid in the IfiO-yurd event which he tour-i ed In IMTi.K lo beut Jliu Keed, ! northwest lntercotleiutn cham pion, by two lengths. 400-yard reluy Won by San Jose (liuchelor. Locks, Oraper uud Fitzgerald). Time: 4:37.8. 200-yard breuslstioke Won bv Churlie Iteed (O.) ; Kerber (O.), second; Lynn (S.J.J, third. Time: 2:49.9. KiO-ynrd breast stroke Won by Withycombe (S.J.); J. Keed (O.), .second; Schroggius (O.), third. Time 1:45.8. 5o-yard freestyle Won by Hurt! (O.); Hoffmann (O.), second; Otuper (S.J.), third. Time 24.9. 440-yurd freestyle Won by Sex ton (O.), Fltgeiuld (S.J.), second; Draper (S.J.), third. Time 5:37.5. 100-yurd freestyle W o n by Hard CO.), Hirlem (S.J.), second; Draper (S.J.), third. Time 55.9. Myitis Won by Chilton (0.); Desmet (S.J.), second; Gordon (S..L), third. 220-yard freestyle Won by Sex ton (O.) ; Gear (S.J.), second; Smith SJ.), third. Time 2:2ti.7. 300-yartl medley reluy Won by Sun Jose (Withycombe, Houser and Fitzgeruld) time 3:22.!). Guy Hickman and Speed Bow ers, ltoseburg lightweights, are ex pected to give boxing funs u real show on the card to be presented Saturduy at Glendale. The bout will be the 8-round head liner of a fast card a nan get) by 1). O. "Tex" IJreexllove, Canyonville , match maker. Hickman and Dowers each hold a decision In their two previous meetings and their third bout Saturduy night will give one or tne other an edge, unless the bat tle goes to n draw. Hickman lost a decision to Bow ers In u six-round buttle at Grunts Pass, 'but won by a substantial ma i in in un 8-round slugfest at Canyonville later. llowers. who is now employed at the Bradford CCC camp, has shown much Improvement over his fighting duys in ltoseburg .a few years ago, and has considerable weight at! vantage over Hick man, who, on the other hand. Is much more experienced than Bowers and a more clever and scientific boxer. Ti KI'dKNI-:. Tob. 12. (API Kind iiiR a (li'rlnllc stand nu Hip Town- wnd plan. (Ii'i'kom's Sinalcir Cliarl.'s I.. Mi-Xiiry di'i'w xtrnni; disapproval hum Ti Towns. 'inliles ealliii'id Ium'i- rui- tin. Mint ciiuKi'i'sslonal illnlrlrt cnnviMttinn today. In reply lo iIk (pii'stion "what In your stand oil tlic Townsond plan, may we expert your support In eoiiKiess?" Senator MrN'nrv replied that he favored a better law I linn the present one anil would support "any suilalile plan that ran be on neted Into loKishitlon." Ills letter pointed out that he did not know In what form the plan would reaeh the senate, as it must originate in tho house. Townsenil leaders have declared that if Senator MeXary refused to lake n definite stand in favor of Ihe plan, they would "suonflre" him In lavor of a Townsendile. They liidliuti'd a eanilhlale would he put iulo the field to seek his position in the senate if he railed Id support the movement. No plan of anion has been nn- uoiiueed, however, as no ol'liiial endorsement ran be made till Ihe new advisory laiard is seleeted. I his w as to be done late today. I'hls hoard must I ass on all candi dates tierore they run receive Townsend support. The slate board and finally the national hoard must then pass on the caudidales. MARANVILLE STEPS DOWN TO MINORS TtOCHFSTKK. N. T.. Feb. 13.-- (APi Walter J. (liabbitt Maran ville. vetenin of 21 years of ma jor league baseball, welcomed to dav what most ball players con sider the beginning of the end- u stepdown to the minor leagues. "I consider it n stepping stone to the majors," Marunvitlc said. it s a enunce ftr me to prove what 1 can do hA a pilot und should Olive Ihe w:tv fur niv return in tho big show as a manager." The Rabbit" signed a one-year BURSTmGHmHlMiMS Men's Silk Pure Silk I , SOCKS XT THSfigP, Full Fashioned j ' You Can Save Now! Silk &jfl HoSC j 25c m 1 ,Q.Pr I Bia8avinfl! 3 FLAT CREPE ' p i wan;eI oL- I Puro silk, with mer- J jL I I choice of8 chirronoBr I cerlled top, heel and ,775 W 1 I servlro. Slzos 8Vj to ' I toe. In pluin colors. M d M 3 I T h ... and worth MUCH more! j A TUB FAST : j Dress Caps J J k r, M 4Lj&m s,lft shlmmery crepe, 'n pastels, vHlil t " PriFltS ror men (KiSgSj colors and dark shades loo. For smart fc m ' i?3 new dresses, linings, etc. 38 ins. wide. Fr m XT 1 49c Xwl' ,WeiRl'""1- ski 10c Yard Sw&kfli IwKSR Choice of over 40 patterns. Cholro of muny colors. tVtMMi!SSM Stripes and floral effects. Nicely tailored. Leather 4siMBiBMla"iiiI 'A band. mF& Jjy Ai- I MM Lacy, Ruffly Spring NECKWEAR Fresh and Charming! 49' Gleaming white jabots . . . ruffly, fussy collars . . . perky combina tions of organdy, novelty rayons . . . make frocks look brand new ! New Cuff Patterns! ANKLETS For Women 19" Pair The fashionable anklet for Spring and Summer. Rayon plaited with fidelity tops. Light and dark colors. 8 to 10. Men's . C. P. WORK SHIRTS Made right! Priced right! 49 Fine yarn chambrays and cov rts! Dress shirt styling! Buys! For Comfort and Wear MEN'S UNIONS cotton ribbed 59' Snugness where you like it . . . roominess where you need it! Your favorite style and model I Here's quality! NATION WIDE Sheets 84c Size 81x99 another shipment just In. Get yours quickly. Men! Spring Calls for Dress SHOES The Season's Value! pair Smnrt looking Blucher style oxfords. Black side leather up pers, nailed composition soles and heels 1 Creased toel Silver Moon Rayon UNDERTHINGS Sizes 32-42! 49 Made especially1 'for Penney's!. smooth' fine; weave, service- able! Pantiesj bloomers, Btep-j ins and vests., Sizes 44-60, 69c; Women's Pure Silk ChiSfon Hope 1 Sheer and Clear 29' French heels! Cradle soles'. Mock seams 1 New shades. Children's Rayon UNDIES Of Heavy Quality Rayon The heaviest quality rayon we have ever been able to offer at this low price. Built up or bodice top vests, bloomers and panties. They're all full cut. All Colors Boys' BOZOS For Gym, Outdoor Games 79CPrfr For fast starting and fast stop ping! Brown canvas air-cooled uppers. Odorless insoles for foot health 1 Heavy, springy grey ouUoles! Reinforced! Values. Extra Heavy Quality Work Shoes They're Long Wearing! Full double leather soles that in sure months of extra wear. Black retan, welt construction, rubber heels! Your money' worth in every pejr of these! The Stork's Nest has been enlarged. We have moved this popular department from the balcony to the main floor and added many interesting items. Shop this department and save. 3? E KJ J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated contract yesterday as manager of the Klmira club of the New York Pennsylvania league. MurunvHle, whose diamond ca reer almost ended when he broke a leg in an exhibition same be tween the Uoston Hraves and New York Yankees In the spring of t!t;u. also plans to continue as a player, he disclosed. Spring Beauties Found Robert K. Patterson, of this city, present el a bouqust of May flowers, "Spring lleauties," to the Ilosebnrg News-Heview office Wednesday He stated he found the flowers blooming near the soldiers' home. Joe Thompson, of Oakland, was a business visitor In this city yesterday. COMING SOON MAJOR BOWES AMATEURS On the Stace HUNT'S INDIAN THEATRE OuicUlif Repaired DAN KINO Phone 132 789 Military St. H. R. Nerbas, D. D. S. Glenn Phetteplace, D. M. D. DENTISTS Gas When Desired Terms Miy Be Arranged Hour.: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evenings by Appointment Room S Phone Masonic Bldg. 488-J TOWNSEND Masquerade Bali February 13 th ORIENTAL GARDENS t Music by "6" Oregonians Admission: Men 40c; Ladles 10c
