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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1936)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1936. FIVE Displacing of Soviet With Fascism Aim of Group, Zinovieff Reve&U. (Copyright, 1936, the Associated . press.) MOSCOW, Auk. 20. Qregory Zlnovk'ff, uccuaed maker ol a bloody plot against the soviet re gime of Joseph Bialin, testified at hia trial today the terrorist con apinicy, If successful, would have put Hussla on the road to fascism. Accepting full guilt for the con spiracy, alleged to have Included the intended assassination of Sta lin and other high soviet figures, the ruinous old holshevist declared: vi went all the way from opposi tion party power to counter-revolution and terrorism and actually fusclbiu." Karlier, In a dramatic moment of the trial of Zinovieff and 15 others, testimony was brought out that an uttempt to HUl Stalin in 1934 failed because Ziuovieff's secretary com mitted suicide rather than carry out the death orders. Zinoyieff's admission he had abandoned the principles of Karl Marx in resorting to Individual ter rorism was made as an explanation of how aiul why he plotted to kill tilalin ft ml unseat the government. However, Zinovieff defended his actions by saying "the evolution of our struggle against the party naturally und inevitably led to ter rorism." Deception Admitted Zinovieff confessed he had lied and deceived others for many years, but now, having no further "Illusions," bad reaqlved to tell the "pure truth." Ho started off with a declaration that despite whutever the world might think, his group never broke f with the exiled Leon Trotzky, ac cused as the absent master of the plot, following their 1927 expul sions from the communist party. "We never broke or betrayed onr alliance," Zinovieff testified. "We did, however, deceive the party by playing the role of dotiblecrossers i through pledging loyalty anew to the party in order to use the same weapons Trotzky was employing, but in a different manner." Abjectedly, Zinovieff confessed he and Leon Kameneff had "fallen so deep into the abyss qf counter revolution" that at one time they could not determine whether the program advanced by the con spirators was left or right, what form of right it was or what it was. Power Lust Admitted Kameneff, who had been on the stand all day, calmly denied the ac cusation and said he was not n party to a reported conspiracy to murder men named to actually carry out the assassinations of Sta lln and others. Kameneff admitted that a blood thirsty lust for personal power mo tivated the conspirators. "We faced in 1932 two alterna tives," he said. "Because of the 8ucc'e3s of the government we know we hud failed. We could ca pitulate, throw in the sponge and conform to Siulin. Or we could conspire for terrorism, as a des perate effort to regain power. "We decided on the second alter native." o GIRL WITNESSES FIANCE'S MURDER STOCKTON', Calif., Aug. 20. (AIM Ld win Poston, 21-year-old tjcrvicc station attendant, was shot and killed yesterday when he at tempted to wrest a pistol from a ro'nhcr. The murder was witneed by his fiancee, Claudia Morris, 21, and he: mother, Mrs. H. E. Morris, who P had heen sitting with Poston in his automobile in the driveway of his home. The killer fled past one unarmed officer and eluded the entire Stock Dr. R. J. Lockwood CHIROPRACTOR 312 E. Cass St. Phone 445-R HOME LOANS To Buy, Build Remodel Refinance No Commissions No Finance Fee Low Interest Attractive Terma Umpqua Savings & Loan Association ton police force which, hurriedly surrounded the usually quiet resi dential secUott. , ti poston a ueam was iiumwui similar to that of Mrs. Morris' husband, a Stockton taxicab driver. who was shut by a rouusnje Daniiit seveu years ago. Poston s, younger ur oilier, i.ee. was mistaken for a robber In Pied mont, Calif., two years ago and was seriously wouuded. I SALT LAKE CITY. AS- 18. (AP) Mare than 1,000 trappers "G-men" of the wilds will sift soon into remote woods and moun tains, agents in a government war on predatory animals. All fall and far into the winter t)iey will prowl western cow trails and bidden streams. Nbt until early spring, when they report on tholr "kills," will results of the war become known. Leaders of one detachment in his army field supervisors from all parts of Utah met be;-o today with It. Scott Zimmerman, game management agent for the U. S. biological survey, to lay pians. In this state alone 120 VPA workers will bo hired as trappers. Crews of nearly that size will take the field in about a dozen other western states. Two rewards spur the woods menreceipts from the fur and wages as WPA employes. Coyotes, mountain lions and bobcats, the three worst killers, will be the chief objects of the drive which In some states also, will include bears und wolves. 'There is no way of checking up on the number1 of predatory ani mals In the western states today, but they cause thousands of dollars in losses to stockmen each year," Zimmerman said. "The cost of the WPA projects Mill he more than offset in benefits to livestock." Poison and gups are lesser tools in the war, which employs traps In its principal offensive. WPA trap pers, Zimmerman said, will be chosen for experience in the woods science and in matching cunning vith the sheepman a public enemy No. 1, the coyote. MKDKOHD, Ore., August 10. (AP) Suit was filud this afternoon in circuit court by five southern Oregon packing . plants attacking the constitutionality of the state unemployment compensation law. rand directed against the state un employment commission. Sections 2-1401 to 2-1416 of the unemployment compensation law are attacked, and a declatory judgment is sought against them. The suit is based upon the con tention that the charges under the law are passed along to the grow ers, that the law Is discriminatory, ana that most of the packing house workers coming under the unem ployment insurance, are transient workers, and not residents of Ore gon, except during the fruit har vesting season. The packing plants listed as plaintiffs are: The Pinnacle Pack ing company, Rosenberg Brothers, packers and growers; American Fruitgrowers, Inc., the Southern Oregon Sales, Inc., the 401 Orch ards, Inc., and Leonard Carpenter, a grower. LAGER!.. not fust Rjinicr U more than merely "beer" it's LAGER. Ever Uitcd it ? The Federal definition ol "laner" states diat ft must be aged at least 3 months. Rainier Is aged longer, so is a I"" lager beer. This means finer flavor u ilboul atliiiijl flavor ing; a richer, creamier head uilboul atlifitiJ foam pToiuctr; a sparkling, clear color uilboul artifitijl loloring therefore also a purl beer! TOR NEBVES... l eading phrikiana say a good pure beer is good for rrifl, tiigetliont lUtp, complexion and bo&ytout. Try Rainier for in days for flavor; and for bcalthfulncss, if your doctor agrees. Don't say"bccr,"say"Kauiicr"io insure the best. WHOLESALE IT IT CLEVELAND, Aug. 19. (AP Secretary of Agriculture Jleury A. Wallace said in an address pre pared for delivery at the Ureal Lakes exposition today, "drought did not bring scarcity Into the av erage American home in 1934, nor will It in 1936." "The record shows" he continu ed, "that the real period of scar city was in 1932. It was then, when the surpluses were greatest. that tliQ breadlines were longest. It was then that the farmers were losing their farms, that industry was prostrate and fear and hunger were rampant. It whs when farm era were burning com Instead of coal tlat the city people w'ere most hungry. "The record shows that every year since 1932, tanners have been able to buy more things, city people have been able to sell more, business has been better and more people have gone back to worK. "in spite of two of the greatest droughts on record, we are headed this year for a cash farm income nearly 80 per cent above 1932, with more activity in factories. In mines and on railroads, which once again are carrying freight ipto the farm country as well as out of it. "Everyone knows that business activity is sensationally higher than in VJ62" he said. "Let it be included. in tho record that 40 per cent of this increased business activity has been due to higher farm prices and Income, and that approximately 40 per -cent of our re-employment since 1932 traces to the same cause." LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. (AP) An "unwritten law" the right of a man to protect his home at all costs will be used in- an effort to free James Henderson, 32-year-old Alpine, Tex., cattleman, of a charge of first degree murder, his chief counsel, John L- Fleming, said. Henderson appeared In court for trial of a charge that he emptied a slx3hooter into the body of James Leroy Patton, 50-year-old beer parlor proprietor. "I lived up to what 1 thought was proper, because when I married this girl; I agreed to protect her," Henderson was quoted as saying by Chler of Police Charles Dice of Santa Monica, Testimony at the inquest showed that the Hendersons had been drinking with. Patton, and that Patton and M rs, H endersou, 24-year-old bride, left amj went to the bitter s home. Henderson told police he came upon Patton and bis wife In the bedroom. Mrs. Henderson said she had heen drinking and remembered nothing of what happened. DR. GLENN HOOVER SUED FOR DIVORCE OAKLAND, Calif., Aug. 20. (AP) Dr. Glenn E. Hoover, .pro fessor of economics und sociology at Mills college, was sued for di vorce yesterday by Mrs. Alta Hoover, who charged desertion. The suit said the couple married at Seattle December 29, 1921, and separated May 1, 1935. There are no children. Dr. Hoover formerly taught at the University of Oregon, and was graduated from the University of ' beer DISTRIBUTING CO., Roccburg, Washington. He was an army offi cer during the World war and bat been at Mills college for 10 years. In 1934 he was a cuudidale for the democratic congesaional uoiniua tion in his district. lie headed the state educational program of the WPA in 1935. , HOLllROOK, Ariz., Aug. 20. IAP) Residents of the farming community of lleber, pioneer Mor mon settlement in the lllack can yon, 50 miles southwest of here, claimeil today their very existence Is threatened by herds of elk which they said have eaten and trampled crops until thoy aro practically worthless. The farmers said the situation is so serious the only question now ls whether the community will sur vive or the farming lands be turn ed into an elks reserve. Bishop Thomas Shelley, leader of the community, said the elk in vade the community at night, eat ing the crops and wallowing In the plowed soil. He Said the animals were so tame one farmer reported a big elk stuck Its head tluongh a window and nibbled ut the cqv ers ou a bed. Another said two came up on bis front porch. file tanners said they could not build a fence strong enough to keep the elk out of the fields. lleber was established by Mor mon pioneers in 1870. The nuc leus of the elk herd was released in the mountains neurby several years ago and protected bt the stale. A supervised hunt is held every year or two but few of the elk -iave been killed white the herd Is multiplying last, the farm ers cluim. WPA "FAKERS" OF N. Y. CITY EXPOSED NEW YORK. Aug. 20. (AP) A special absentee survey disclos ed today that 569 WPA workers in New iork City were not living in April at the addresses they had given to the WPA. 'I he addresses included vacant lots, playgrounds, a motion picture theater, and the public library. "Not a single person," asserted Col. B. U. Somervell, city WPA ad ministrator, "got paid for work he did uot do. Officials at WPA headquarters said the report, made public by the administrator after it had been printed by a New York newspaper was used as the basis for a 40,000 reduction in WPA rolls effective July 1, as ordered from Washing ton. Representative Joseph W. Mar tin, Jr., eastern division manager of the republican national commit tee, said the report showed "gross inefficiency und maladministra tion," NOTICE 7 The Philctarian lodge, No. I. O. O. I, will hold their annual basket picnic for their families. Sunday. August 3Q, at Unit 'qua Park. Adv. 'elicatc- . 3he flavor lasts Schilling" PUUE "Jiecia &jiotf " America's finest Beer IN BOTTLES AND CANS Ore. Phone 340. JAS. H. ELLIS DIES AT MYRTLE POINT GLEN DALE, Ore.. Aug. 20.-r- (SpiH-ial. ) James H. fc'llia, father of "Saudy" Ellis of Olendale, died Wednesday at Myrtle Point after, an illnetts tif umi months. James Ellis, who was S5 years old at the time of his death, was born in Jefferson county, Missouri, u Lsal. fe married Susan Jnn fallen in 1S79. With their family, thoy moved to Curry county, Ore gon, and later to Coos county. where they have resided for the past 24 years. Mr. Ellis was mar shal at the fair grounds In Myrtle Point for eight years. Besides his widow, he leaves five sons Cal of R'edsport, George of Myrtle .Point, Jou of lltindou, Jim of Ueedsport and Sandy of Glen dale and two daughter, Mrs. Nora Small of lluqulaui, Wash., and Mrs. Ellen Olson of Klamath Kails; al- a large number of grandchil dren und greut-graudchlldren. frunerul sorvices were held at the gntvejule in the Norway cemetery near Myrtle Point, Thursday after noon. U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM HEADS CRITICIZED NEW YORK, Aug. 21. (AP) Jeremiah T. Mu honey, formev p res idem of the Amateur Ath letic union, today charged the United Still es (flvmnlc team "was Inefficiently led by individuals seeking their own aggrandizement rather than the coin tori and suc cess of tiie learns." Mahoney deplored . In tt long statement the dismissal of Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jurrett, the drop ping from the International Olym pic committee ql Ernest Lee Jahncke and the suspension of Jesse Owens. . . His statement also condemned the tactics of Avery Brundage, president of the A. A. C, and of the American Olympic committee. "You must agree with me, says Brundage, otherwise you are grievously wrong and you must be condemned," the statement reads. "I am the American fuehrer, in charge of American sport and I shall act as 1 see fit, regardless of justice and regardless of conse quences. It is in this strain that Hruudage thinks and acts. i Mahoney charged Jahncke was ! dropped because of his "criticism i of Hitler und the na:l regime." I EAGLES WILL PICNIC AT KROHN'S GROVE MKI.ltOSi:, Auk. 21. Tho Jlel-rnse-Klnurose Townnouil club held its ri'Kulur lui'etiiiK ut the KlKiiruse play slieil Thursday ovr'iiiug. Com mittees were upimiuled and plans were made to hold a public wiener roust at the forks of the river Hat- Specials for Friday and Saturday Aug. 2122. With ..eh purchaM .1 THOMPSON'S CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK Golden MIRACLE Quarts Pints 2-lb. box Crackers White Star Tuna - 12-oz. Bottle Catsup - urday evening. August 28, to which the public would be invited. Folluwiug the business meeting, II. B. Roadman of Roseburg, made a short talk and introduced Rev. J. D. Chuppellti of North Bend, who was tho speaker. Rev. Chap pelle spoke ou the philosophy of tho Townsend plan. Th uoxt regular business meet ing of the club will be held Thurs day evening, September It. BEAVERS MOVED TO HIGHER STREAMS PORTLAND, Aug. 20. (AP) Eastern Oregon beavers aro be coming well acquainted this mouth with James Gerow, who will take Oregon district of the biological over game management for the survey September 1. Roy Fugatt Oregon agent of the survey, said Gerow In the two weeks preceding last Monday bad trapped 45 of the little animals on the Grand Rondo river near La Grande. The all-time record for the servico is 67 in one month. The beavers are taken from lowland streams where they are a nuisance and moved to high moun tain waters where their dams cause no bothersome floods. "OREGON OWNED OREGON'S OWN" it's the better beer. The fact that it is Oregon-Made it another vital reason why you, hear "Salern, Ppase" every where. Just one glass of this mellow brew will convince ypu that galcm is the beer for discriminating tastes. Ask for SALEM in bottles pr on tap any place in the Umpqua Valley. PHONE 340 Rinso Lge. Pkg. Lg. Lux Flakes, ea. 24c Life Buoy Soap, ea. 7c Lux Soap, ea 7c Com - WHIP 39c 25c 25c 12 2s 22' 03, Tin Van Camp's Pork & Beans 5-Sew Household Brooms . . You are As Old As Your Feet! If you suffer from pains in your ankles, back or hips . if you find you tire easily, consult Dr. J. M. Ingalls, reg istered Chiropodist and Fpot Specialist. If he cannot help you he will pot, recommend treatment.- Consultation is free. DR, J, M. INGALLS Registered Chiropodist at the UMPQUA HOTEL Saturday, August 22 Hrs. 9 to 6 DISTRIBUTED BY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTING CO. Roseburg, Oregon NO GUESSING GAMES JUST WELL KNOWN NAMES . Will you alway find at our store., giving goods ypu desire at pripes i higher man unnnown Drnas iwvw oit m 24c 3 for 2$2)c Wesson Oil QtS.44 No. 1 tin Libby's Pineapple Juice - 8c 20C IT V'vHL PH9NE 340 Your Nearest FBA Store ROSEBURG North Side tjrocory Stephana St. 6toro Grant Bales' Grocery TILLER L. B. Eslow Grocery WOLF CREEK Fred Naylor Grocery SUTHERLIN Culver'e Market OAKLAND Bridges Grocery . E. L. McCurdy Grocery yONCALLA Guard 4 SprinM Grocery PRAIN A. A. Sandlin Ida Simmons Grrcary PIXONV1LLE Dixgnvilla Store GLENPALE Eberle'e Grooeryette Dyer'a Grocery AZALEA Condray & Worthington Curds & Curtia Grocery CANYONV1LLE Shaw's Grocery RIDPLE 4. L. Aikins Grocery ' Hamlin'a Market PREW Bonney & Bonney Grocery MILO Jack Higglna Grocery TENMILE Chai. Rowell'a Grocery GLIDE Chaa. Chrlitlenson's Grocery WAV
