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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1936)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13. 1936. HICK CENTER SAN JUAN. P. H., May 13. (AP) The nut tonal guard whs mobilized in Ban Juan, and all pub lic anil private schools were clos ed today by the department of edu ration to calm student independ ence uprising. Governor Ulan ton WJnship said nil atepg would 1h taken to pre serve law and order. j The administration's move fol lowed accidental euiattxlemeut of Representative Marion Zloncheek, the honeymooning Amoricnn con gressman, with the student "free dom" demonstrations. Neither the nationalist party nor the oi h er pa rt - a p pa ren 1 1 y , had any desire to continue the misal liance. Zloncheek, here on a honeymoon, attained island-wide interest Mon day by a series of automobile mis haps. Last night he found himself In the center of a riot of high school children who were demon strafing In favor of the establish meut of Puerto Jtico as an indepen dent nation, outside the jurisdic tion of the United Slates. Neither the congressman's driv ing nor the Independence move meat had any relationship with the other, but before lant night's demonstration was ended Zion check asked that tin United States marines be called out. Quite apart from Zioncheck's worries, the situation among the school pupils was becoming seri ous. After their destructive demon stration in the central Irish school, they massed again before the sehool building today and police were called out to maintain order. The strike spirit quickly spread to other schools where doors, win' dows, and furniture were broken. ELECTORATE GOES TO POLLS FRIDAY OPEN ALL NIGHT TEXACO CERTIFIED STATION Stephens and Mother Sts. FOREST McKAY, Mgr. VOTE FOR G.A.(GUS)LINDBLOOM DIXONVILLE Republican Candidate (or i COUNTY COMMISSIONER He will endeavor earnestly to serve the people of Douglas County efficiently and economically. He has 20 years business experience and for 28 years has been a farmer In Douglas County. VOTE FOR GUS Pd. Adv.) PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 15, 1936 W. W. "BILL" WILLIS Canyonville, Oregon DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR County Commissioner COMMISSIONER DUTIES DON'T REQUIRE FULL TIME OR FULL PAY Pulil Pnllllrnl Adv. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS m'M OS? " AN D PROTECTION S-W Semi-Lustre bathroom. 12 pattel in colon. Lain yoartlong- 1 iroccauieit swhable. Ut, Varnish Stain S-W Flo-lac reilorei faded finish. men, lull olon. Slain and f QC varnlih In one. Plnl f S-W Flaxoap 100 pu Llnwd Oil So.p W.tilnt.ndw!ilbH.f Doet not chp th hinds World's lrit paint mVtn male FIoP Spl,n,:3Uncnd.arvarnl.n.ndn.-'. loo, also glivwre, windows, rus. etc 8 pound can 49c S Z 5 Dound pail . . . k I Makci old plccet new again S-W Enameloid Quick (frying no bfuthrruilu 16 rich colon beautiful flnlih Redecorate with your favorite colors In Enameloid. The long wearing enamel for t i furniture, woodwork toys, etc I Of. kip When you rated Spar Varnish aik for S-W Rexpor for outdoor varniih surface!, win dow sills ndsdsh,boalt, 00 elc. Pint 70 1 i 'eaall Shtrwln-Willlimi Jit Black Screen Enamel Luttrous Black f nam el for both wire rd Itamej. Paint your screen be fore you uie them end they'll lait yearj longer. One quart to 4 cus tomer tl this price. Oct coupon at our store. 70c value ...... 3) Slop In today for YOUR copy of The Home Decorator 40 pages of up-to-the-minute Ideas In full color. It's free. Supply Is limited, so GET YOURS NOW I Churchill Hardware Co. Ironmongers (continued from page 1) fomsiork, sc-hoolhoufln at Curtln Tow f'rfpk. Azalfa JiuOl: Days Crfk. Bchoo Imuac ; Peer Creek court house; Plxonvllle, rommiin Ity hall: Drain, Drain Community mill; Kopr I'mpqua, uranee hall at Olide; Edenbowpr, rniriVnr of Mrs. y. C. Curtis. Ttiversirt adrll lion; Klkton. I. O, O. F. hall; f.'flr ilen vallev, Oanlen vallev Wo men's club: flanliner. entilneer'8 offlee and barber shop; C.lendale, ritv hall: Oreen, Evergreen grange hall; Gunter. Panther Creek Rfhonlhouse; Hamilton. TloBebure hotel; Hermann, basement of Preshvterlan church; Kellogg. Kel logg Cash Store building; T.ane. residence of Chas MeCov. 21fi N. Stephens street; Iookingglass, grange hall ; Ixton lake, aehool hnuse; Melrose, grange hall: Mill, county home: North Myrtle, grange hall: South Mvrtle, town hall: Oakland. I. O. O. F. hall: Olalla, Tenmlte hall: Parrot t. resi dence of C. K. Thomas. Miller's addition; Kast tteedsport, ttnnk building; Went Iteedsport, .Win chester Hav Lumber romnany'ft hotel : Ttlddle. Cbrlslian church : Rosehurg. ritvhall : Kroltxbure, Scottshurg hall: Smith river, tfinnge hall: Sutberlin, ritv hall; Tiller. Kwlow's llldg.: Vnipojia. ITinpUiia Inn. R2.r Winchester street; West Fork. West Fork ho tel; West HoKebiirg, West Side grocery: Wit bur. school house ; Winchester Hav, schoolliouse; Yon calla. I. O. O. F. hall. Nearly all of the precinct have two election boards, one to count the ballots as they are, cast, a count, being ;rmtt.Ml whenever there are in tiallnls in the box. KRNR to Broadcast Through special authority given by t he federal common lea t ions commission, the News-Review's ra dio Htatlon. KKNIt. will remain on (ho air Friday night to broadcast election returns until midnight. Precinct reports will be recol'd dhectly at the KItNU studio and will bo broadcast immediately, to gether with all election news from which will remain open until mid the Associated Press leased wire, nlrht to furnish Htato results, Fromient bulletins will be giv en listing the accumulated totals of the respective candidates. No precinct tabulation will be bulletined at the News-Review of fice, due to the largo number of candidates on the ballots. All election InfnrmiUlon avail able, however, will he broadens! by KRNR from 0 p. in. to midnight. BORAH TRAILS IN OHIO'S PRIMARY Continued from pngo.,1) writing a platform uncompromis ingly opposed to President Roose velt nnd the new ileal." Landon Favored In West Virginia, Roosevelt, was given 47.K1G votes In f.14 out of 2.IM7 precincts. No tabulation of those Tor bis only opponent, Jo seph A. Coul reiiKtrsti of New Hampshire, had been made. First returns there gave sup porters of Landon the better of It in the republican primary. Ten delegates favoring his nomination wern abend. ' Of (he :I7 enndldates for the Hi places on the slate's delegation, 2-1 had announced they would ubide by the preference, primary result. Moral, bad this count practically to himself, but the promise of sup port was not binding. Hulpb M, Miner conceded his de feat by Senator Neely lu the con test for the democratic senatorial nomination. Hugh I. Sbott of Itliirield led Frank Nesbilt of Wheeling for the republican sena torial nomination. Tin l.nndnn cause also appear ed helped In Vermont, where nine uniiiHtructed d e 1 e g n les were Picked. Delaware and North Dakota democrats, as expected, selected six and eight delegates respec tively to advocate a Roosevelt re- nomination at Philadelphia. OKLAHOMA PRISON SCENE OF BREAK (rontluncd from pa go 1) tin prison brick yard. Truck and Sedan Taken, The fleeing convicts, none of whom was identified at once, slob1 a prison truck and a guard s sedan Twit guards were reported wnnnded. (inc. Hob Cosset t, was in a Mc. tester hospital with several bullet wound. The name or the oilier was not learned. Warden Kenney said bis I li st re porls were the piisnneis drew knives on one foreman, used him as a shield, nnd toned the guard at the Kate in turn over bis gun Then guards mi the walls were fore cd to throw down their gun. "The prisoners tuok the guns ami opened the." the warden said "They then took a guard's rai and a prison ice truck and fled.' Nine posses, including nearly ;tu guards, took out in pursuit, ami nine opeiatles of the Oklahoma crime bureau were sent from Okla- home City. The fugitives were reported seen heading toward Sclple, is mile: northwest of McAtester. CHILD FALLS OFF BRIDGE, DROWNS HA K Kit, Ore.. Mny 13 (AP) Houtoun Craig. 7. fell from a swing ing bridge across Pine creek at Cornucopia, mining town 75 miles northeast of Baker, Tuesday aft ernoon and was drowned. The girt is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Klvln Craig and two sisters. NICELY FIFTH DAY PASSAIC. N. J.. May 13. (AP) The quadruplet situation at a glance today: The four foothall-size babies en tered their fifth day of life with a firmer grip on it; Mama Elsie Kasper, suffering from a bronchial cold, cannot as yet see her Frances, Frank, Ferdi nand and Felix; Papa Emit Kasper, blissfully happy, doesn't know when he will return to that $22-a-week Job In a railroad roundhouse; Dr. Frank J. Janf. the family doctor, disclosed that Dr. Allan Da foe, deliverer of the Dionne quintuplets, had sent him an en couraging telegram, and added that he was profiting by the Canadian physician's experience; Mayor llenjamin F. I urner, the Kaspers' business manager, re joiced that "God saw fit to bestow this blessing on these people in Passaic ; The Kasper treasury grew, with 1600 in cash and a newspaper syndicate contract calling for $750, plus $10 a week the first year. $50 a week the second year, and half of any motion pli-ture profits. Mrs. Kasper hinted that a round trip to Germany, her homeland, ;i board the dirigible Hidden burg would be much more desirable. She would take the quadruplets with her. The morning weigh-In showed that ttiree of the four babies had gained weight over night. Frances was up a half ounce to 3 pounds, 10 minces. I'crdmand ulso gained a half ounce to 3 pounds, 8 ounces. Felix made n quarter-ounce gain to 2 pounds, l li ounces, Frank was unchanged at 3 pounds, 4 ounces. Nurses said the quartet had a good night and their temperatures were normal for premature babies. 1 FHCKES1IES WASHINGTON, May 13. (AP) Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat ruled today that confidential cor respondent between President Roosevelt ami Secretary Ickes could not be Introduced as evidence In the District of Columbia su premo court. He upheld Jerome 1 F r:nk, PWA iiltorney, who refused to produce the letters from the government files in response to a subpoena by Dean Acheson, counsel for private utility companies. ' AehoHon contended thai the let ters would ilisclo-e a scheme of two officials to regulate local pow er rates without due authority. "I urn surprised (hat there should be so much controversy over this point," Chief Justice Wheat said. "This Is not a question of the pcrHJiiulity of the president; it is a question ot the presidents office Itself. I can seo no conceiv able reason why commuuicuiioiiH between tlio president and his cabi net incmhom should be opened to public discussion. Chief Justice Wheat made this ruling after more than an hour of debate between Frank and Newton 1. Maker, joint counsel for the util ity companies, linker cited Chief Justice John Marshall, the trial of Aaron Ilurr, und am-ient Knglish law In his attempt to bring the let ters before the court. RABIES LEAD TO DOG QUARANTINE SAI.F.M, May 13. ( AP) Strict enforcement of the recent quaran tine regulations for dogs in the rabies district in east Portland ami Oregon City was ordered by the slate dopartmeut of agriculture here today as the result of reports of additional cases of the Infec tious disease. The territory placed umk-r quar- amnio includes the portion of Tort huid hounded on the north by the Cotnmb'a r'ver. on the west by the Willamette river, on the east by the Sandy river, and as far south through Oregon Ciiy. W. H. Lytle, stele veterinarian, stated Hint all dogs must be re strained from running at large and must be held by chain or mui'zled unless they have been treated with anll-raltic vaccination. WANTED TO MURDER, NOW FACES NOOSE LONDON, May 13. (AP Fred erlek II. Field, a deserter from the lb-dish army, whs convicted today of killing a IS- ear-obl woman "just because I wanted to murder someone." Ili was sentenced to death on the gallows. FOUR PERISH IN FRISCO CLUB FIRE Continued from page 1) Dullert. captain of police Inspec tors after Inspecting the place. "There was no air in the place. Mr. and Mrs. I. Larson, of Look Ingglnss, wore business visitors In this city yesterday. NOTICE Holders of Public t tiltty and Cement Preferred Stocks We can Fecit ro for you a month ly cash Income. Mr. A. L. Mac Innls i Umpqua Hotel , or write Leo A. McQrail A Co. Investments and Securities Portland, Orr. "There was only one exit and entrance at the foot of a steep stairway with an abrupt right angle turn. "All the windows were boarded up. "I am solns' through every night club In San Francisco to see If such conditions obtain elsewhere." Mrs. Marler. one nf the victims nnd wife of Bob Forest Marler. who owns the Club Redwood near Ptaluma had eon to San Fran "tsro to visit old friends at the Shamrock and "for a good time." Henrv Tinckman. manager of the club, told notice (hit a Mis Blos om swirled with the blazing tnrchen. a natron rrabbed at one of theni, apparently to light his; Clp-nrMire. . Mfs Blossom raised her arm to Avoid him and the torch touched! flimsy decorations and the low) naoier maehe ceiling. In a moment t the entire room was ablaze. PORTLAND, Ore.. May 13. f AP Mrs. George Bradley of Portland left today for San Francisco where her dnuehte. Mrs. TClsle Bradlev Atarler. 32. died In a fire at Club Shamrock earlv today. Mrs. Marler lived In Portland un til a few months -neo when she married Forrest Marler of Peta-Innin, Present wage Bcales vary, but us ually are bused on a percentage of jobs done. STRIKE OF FISHERMEN DELAYS BOAT'S SAILING ASTORIA, Ore., May 13. (AP) A strike of fishermen today on the floating cannery ship Memnon indefinitely delayed its sailing for Alaskan fishing (tanks. Packers and the Alaska fisher men's union failed to reach wage agreement. Many of the fisher men carried their luggage from the boat. The vessel was fully loaded with supplies for all-summer operations and ulso carried supplies for the shore cannery at Nushagak. Vote; of the union on the packers' offer J 'was expected to be taken in San I Francisco Friday. Musicians and those who take up flying as a business when they are between IS and 20 make th best pilots, fiftvs Harold Wilson, a Vancouver, B. C, aviution Instructor PERCY A. WEBB For Sheriff On Ihe Republican Ticket May 15, 1936 If re-nonilnulid and oU-ctod I allall con tinue to Bim a siiuaru iImiI to every one. 1 shall continue to enforce all laws to the best of my ability and give the people of IhiUKlai- county the same capable, con servative, economical administration which with my experience I am competent to do. (Paid Adv.) LOGGERS' STRIKE HITS COLUMBIA AREA (continued from page 1) fusal to disehaVge two non-union men. The Longvlew, Wash., area will not bo affected by the closure or der, due to a previous agreement. Crosby said. Garage Strike Weakens On rages continued to operate on a limited basis here today in face of a strike by the automobile me chanics union for standard wage scales and union recognition. More than half of some 500 me chanical workers here nnswered the Btrike call Monday but the Au tomobile Dealers' association (dat ed that "fear and uncertainty" kept part of the men from working and "these men are now returning to work." 'The present strike has but one real objectives closed shop," said a statement from employers. "Car dealers will not submit to this monopolistic and arbitrary dictation." J. R. Reardon, business agent of the workers' union, nnswered that employers opposed the closed shop so they could keep wnges low end fight the mechanics union with company unions. The strikers demanded a 40- hour week nnd minimum wages of cents nn hour for journeymen. Why wasn't Columbus looking for America? Fine flavors of India's spices' Luring Columbus westward . . . westward . . . into the unknown. Looking for a new and shorter route . . . never dreaming there was an America. Today, as in 1492, everybody . . . everywhere ... is looking for a delicious flavor. You get it in Budweiser . . . distinctive . . . highlighted with the snap of costly Saazer hops. 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You drive with less effort. You find a car in a class by itself for sheer modern performance. Yet the V-8 has proved the most economical type of car Ford ever built and the 1936 car the most economical of Y-8's. Before you decide on any new car, drive this 1936 Ford V-8. f F O'R B J PERFORMANCE WITH ECONOMY Termi as low as ti5 a month, after down-payment, under new VCC $ per cent a month plans. Prices 1510 and up, FOB Detroit, including Safety Glass throughout in every body type. Standard accessory group extra. BORROW A CAR FROM YOUR FORD DEALER TODAY AND GET THAT V-8 FEELINCt R.H. WILSON MOTOR CO., ROSEBURG, ROSEGON 4
