Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 13, 1936, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., March 13, 1936, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX WAR THREAT DIMS AT LONDON MEET Continued from page 1) hers of the little entente. ' This sudden Interruption In the TtroKregB toward punishment Keii'liHfuehrer Hitler became known after Ambassador von Hopflch of (iermauy went to the foreign office for a conference. Italy Offers Own Cause It was stated Italy told the oth er powers her dispute with Kthio pia must be settled before she could particulate actively in smoothing out the Rhineland em- hroKllo. (An informed Italian source told the Associated Press In Home that Italy feels morally bound to pro lest affoinst sanctions being ap- r.lled to Germany.) In view of the fact Great Tlrl tain, with the consent of France, made the itnlo-Mhlopian war i test case for leoKiie of nations' sanctions, the Italians were said to have taken the stand "no Jlrlt- Jsh or French statesman now can po to Italy nnc! auk the Italian peo ple to fk'ht for them in any even tuality whatsoever." The same condition. It was said, applies to nnv new "Locarno' pnct which might be formed since, with out Italy's support, any agreement reached would ho merely an Anglo French pnct. Ftandln In Jam The position of Flandln, French foreign minister, was made deli cate by Italy's stand. The demand In Franco for sanc tions against Italy waa said to be so slrong lie was, In errect, plac ed in the position of saying: "I can't go hack to Franco and tell the French peonle they nro less important than Ethiopia.; Emperor Halle fielaHsle can get what wo can't." It was rumored that the German envoy had been given a request signed by Grent Ilritaln, Franco, HelKlum and Ilaly that Hitler mako a conciliatory move. Combined with the foreign of fice announcement of an "open door," observers were given the impression that the Ilrltlsb were still hopeful that the International situation might be cased and the Impasse between Germany am Franco broken peacefully. SEEK ONE LUNATIC, BRING BACK TWO OJIEOON' CITY, Ore., Mnrrh 13. j (Al) Offli'nrs wont nflir nno ppraon to dollver to the Mule lion jiltnl for Insane, but came buck Vlth two. Homy Aiitoniolth of Olwlslono objected when officers cumo ntler : Found in Forest Hideout M J Jl' ' :Hf74X iSl' r ' Vu MLL;v S 'y J A Bix weeks in the ' jF 3f backwoods living ' Jf ' ' k in an automobile dtSr in tero weather f' ' .X jrBr - has nut cooled the ;. jJT i ardor of Blanche t J . "'''J a '"- Benner, 12, miss- t.g ?-. z'm. Ing Maine school J ' jf Glover. 32, Jto- , ft " ,w 1 I'Jl i Chester. N. II., '; - ;-- flni--- machinist Both n Si If 1 Amis ' have expressed a 11 if 1 I E 1H desire to murry I J I Sn, l)Ujj ; ' A jwf but have been held S & j fe. 1 vHlf by Rochester au- D $ '. '-JF IV Ajfc ii thoritles pending '1 fliJp LIQUOR TA) IPC WASHINGTON, March 13. tAP) The senate finance commit tee today rejected proposals to center all federal lhjuor taxes on retailers ami to prohibit use of blackstrap molasses in making whiskey and gin. After these actions, the commit tee ppened consideration of a pro posal to keep ihe alcohol control administration independent of the treasury. Senator Cnpeland. during an open hearing, before a finance suit-committee, said removal of all f 'd ra I ta xes f ro m f I i s t ( 1 1 e rs an d wholesalers and putting the entire lax on retailers would bring an ad ditional $200,000,000 a year to the feiir ral treasury and half that amount to tiie state treasuries. At the same time, he said it would tower the coat of liquor to consum ers and hy that means eliminate bootlegging. The Murphy amendment ,re- i iected aleo last session, would have prohibited use of "black strap" molasses In manufacture of any Honor, such as whlskev or gin. "hlstolrv!ally" mode from grain. OVERHEAD CROSSING TO RISE AT GREEN (Continued from page 1) Korner. Creek Change Involved The course of Huberts creek and a tributary of that stream will be changed, bringing both streams In to one watercourse, which will be crossed on an 85-foot concrete bridge. The proposed re-routing of the highway wfll require 2.3 miles of grading and surfacing, but will pro vide a route with only one wide curve, thereby eliminating the nu merous short and dangerous curves now existing. Several major accl dents have occurred on these curves In the past few years, ai well as at the existing grade crossing. nlng and purchase of seed. Communities and cltiea are urg ed to permit clients who have no ground of their own to use city lots, where available. This policy, Voyt says, applies to every able bodied relief client in Douglas county. SALMON RUNNING IN WILLAMETTE OREGON CITY. March 12 (AP) The salmon are running In thf Willamette river, and fishermen are running toward the stream. Oscar Rtnnel of Holly Gardens reported landing a 23-pound sal mon. State Police Sergeant H. E. Meads Baid one boatload of fisher men caught 'four fish near Milwau kie and several others - reported catches. hls wife, so they took him along. While she was being examined by wo physicians at the couiihouse, her husband ucted so nueerly that Circuit Judge E. C. Latouiotte or dered him examined too. Both were committed to the stale hospital. RANGERS OUTLINE SEASONAL WORK District ruugei'H of the Umpqua National forest met here today with V. V. Ilarphnm, forest super visor, to prepare estimates for the coming financial yenr and t' out- ne plans for the field work dur- ng the spring, summer and fall months. Hangers present were red Asa in. North Umpqua (lis- rlct; A. E. Berry, South ('mpqua llstrlct; II. E. D. Brown, llohemia district, and CharleH Thurston, Dia mond lake district. FAMOUS PSYCHIC MEDIUM PASSES TOLEDO, March 13. (AP) M rs. Ada Besinuet Roche, famous psychic medium, died today. She was tlte widow of William W. Roche, Toledo newspaperman. Mrs. Koche was acquainted wilh the lute Sir Arthur Conun Doyle and Sir Oliver Lodge, for whom she hud given seances. conviction of Phil Kennnner, 20 year old son of a federal Judge, sentenced to 25 years In prison for manslaughter in the slaying of John fiorrell. 21-year old dental student, in a Tulsa resident ial dis trict Thanksgiving night, 1934. Released on ?2.ri,000 appeal bond .ifter a few weeks fn the peniten tiary nt McAlesler, Kennamer had been living In Tinsa and at his father's ranch near Tulsa. His attorneys have 15 days in which to afk for a rehearing. If a new hearing Is not granted, the mandaie will he issued and Kenna nier will be returned to prison. i Appellate court, judges expressed i belief there would be no appeal lo Ihe ITn'tcd Stales supreme court ns "no federal quest ion is Involved." RESERVE MONEYS DUE FOR TAX LEVY Continued from page 1 PHIL KENNAMER'S CONVICTION UPHELD DUST STORM CHOKES PARTS OF 3 STATES OKLAHOMA CITY. March 13 AP) The Oklahoma criminal court of appeals upheld today the HUG-OTON. Has., March 13 (AIM The worst dust storm of the year and the second this week (rolled across southwestern Kansas. northwestern Oklahoma and south eastern Colorado today. Blown fn from the northwest by a strong wind, the diiKt reduced visibility hero (o two blocks. tion of net income. Reserve Still Possible Rather, he suid, corporations should be required to pay tuxes on all undistributed net earnings, with some part assessed at a lower rate. This, he said, would let them build up the necessary reserves, even though they did pay some taxes. Hill said the treasury had sub mitted no figures on the amount of dividends ttmt go into the hands of foreign stockholders, nor how many such stockholders there are. He added, however, that treas ury advisers are ready with some new tahles on the corporation tax, involving chiefly combinations ami revisions of schedules already offered. JBoy3Iht glad THATS OVER 1 No fooling, I was disgusted. Even grumbling at the breakfast table. And when you begin the day wrong... well, you know how everything seems to go haywire. My wife wasn't satis fied with the coffee either. IH bet Ann used a dozen different brands in trying to find a coffee mat would suit both of us. Then we discovered Hills Bros! Or rather. Ann did. RELIEF PRUNING IS STARTED HERE Continued from page 1) able-bodied persons on relief rolls, who have or can get access to available land will be required to plant, cultivate and maintain sub sistence gardens. To this end. he states, the staff of t Be committee will plan with nit cases who cannot otherwise ob tain land. The committee has a supply of vegetable seeds on hand, and will furnish seeds, insecticides, etc., to assist In the gardening work. Clients are urged to consult with caseworkers or members of the office staff for individual plan- I came down to breakfast one morning and there it was. Boyl I was tickled. And when Ann told me it was Hills Bros. Coffee, I told her to go ahead and pay the difference. 'The joke's on you' Ann said, "because there's hardly -any difference. Hills Bros, costs almost the same as the coffees we've been experimenting with. And when you figure the cost- per-cup, and the extra flavor and rich ness. Hills Bros, is really a Bargain!" t CaprriglU UK HUit K J) .4 is:' Bradley's Won't Mislead You r We back up every statement we have made Namely that we will meet or beat the prices of any grocer who cuts the prices listed IN OUR AD and we do take credit for lowering grocery prices in Roseburg. Across the Street from the Postoffice A Home-Owned Store CASTLE Flour S e I ected Montana hard wheat, sold with a money-back guarantee, 49 lbs. $133 u Not a CHAIN STORE! We strive to sell you groceries at the lowest pos sible cost and we will maintain a low price every day Compare our prices. Keep your money in Douglas County buy from a home owned store. Friday, Saturday--4 Days of Money Saving Values-Monday, Tuesday Alt U 11 1 I 1C I 17 " iTiaiL.il 10, ii, iv ctiiu ii Oatmeal 9 lb. bag. Quick or Regular. 35c CornMeal Yellow. 9 lb. bag. Fresh stock. 25c We gladly accept Relief Orders SUGAR 53c You have no guarantee of quality in sugar sold in paper bass. Buy C. & H. Pure Cane Susar in re- WLbs. finery packed cloth bags. 100 Lbs 52i7 WholeRale ar advising th.it sugar Ir aning to he taxed about 40c a sack soon. Buy now and save. Cornflakes 'Package 7c Kellogg's Whole Wheat Biscuit. 1 5 biscuits to pk 9c 1 pk. Post Bran Flakes. 1 pk. Grapenut Flakes. 1 Beetleware Cereal Bowl. A1 . All for Z1C IT PAYS TO TRADE AT BRADLEY'S GROCETERIA SOAP SPECIALS CRYSTAL WHITE, Reg. size, 10 bars 33c PEEPS GRAULATED SOAP, Lg. Pkg. .. 25c BORENE WASHING POWDER, Lg. Pkg. 35c Roseware Dish Free. CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, giant size bar, 5 for 19c PALMOLIVE SOAP, bar 5c WHITE WONDER SOAP, 10 bars 29c Grapefruit Arizona Desert Sweets. 6 large ones, for Oranges Real Sweet and Juicy. Dozen II 10c Bananas, lb. - 5c 7T 47 4X1 .i i a it vi'i w , - V Tn Sry fnr Yrmrsolf Oj&S Freshly Roasted and Ground Right Come in and see our new coffee grinder- No other like it in town. We are asking you to compare the three brands mentioned with any other Coffee on the market. Judge the smooth, mellow flavor, judge the uniform grind, judge the freshness, judge the price. We have a Coffee for your purse and taste. OLD PLANTATION COFFEE, 1 lb. 25c 2 lbs 48c MATCHLESS COFFEE, 1 lb. 20c 3 lbs 55c AIR MAIL COFFEE, 1 lb. 17c 3 lbs 47c BUTTER Fresh Creamery, Lb. 311 18c Quart Full Cream, Pound Thompson Seedless. 4 Lbs Mother's or Rockwood's, 2 Lbs Rockwood's, Lb. bar, each .... Mayonnaise Pint 23c Quart 45c 35c 18c 19c 17c 10c 22c 29c 16c 19c 22c 25c Salad Dressing Pint Cheese Raisins Cocoa Baking Chocolate Pancake Flour LTkWheeTt(mPkg' OKUA Ripe, No. 1 Tall, WllVeS 2 Cans Com Beef Regular Size Can ... Brown Sugar 32 Lb, Powdered Sugar 3 Lbs. Tree Tea ibClpkg. 33c GREEN, i-lb. Pkg.