ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1936.
SIX
ok
Lovely
Mail Orders Filled
A reliablt furrier, dittcl
'from Pnd Benioff'i, Amer
'Ms lurgtil Pur Salon, ii
ttn to gire fou txpert
Itrvitt. Bt tare lo attend
, Ibil wonderful ipetitl ult.
I'll
epartment Store
OAKLAND. 1 TO 1
SAN niK(K), Calif., Sept. 21.
(AP) -Still two Kuimn burk after
yesterday's 7 to 1 win, I he Sun
I'ndres resumed play today
wllh Oakland Oaks in tin semi
flnalH of the I'aelt'le I'mwl leaum
playoff. prepared lo shoot tin
works In nit effort In remain In
the i milling; fr tin loop flan.
Willi t ho Oaks needing only n
single win In send them Into the
f I mils itKit litttt t ho Port In ml Hea
vers, winner of four sirnlrht from
Rout I lo In t ho ot hop semifinal
match, Run ImVko's Manager She!
lentmck planned in send either
Hnlvo. nee fiisthnller, or Hubert to
tlu tuotincl today. ('ra?;head will be
In reserve Rhnutil they fid tor.
Snporh pitching on Iho part of
Ward, league east -off. kepi the
I'adres In the fight niul gave thi'in
llioir first win of three for the
northern Invaders.
Meanwhile Mio Portland club
takes It ohhv await ivz the out
come of this series and I ho naming
of tho Hub they are to moot in tho
final. Tho wlnnor of that serien
will ronio in for tho lion's share of
the f.r..oiMl play-off purse.
ANTI-AMERICANS
BArK ROOSEVELT,
HEARST CHARGES
(Continued from page n
llonlwts which constitute tho bulk
of his following." tho former con
gressman asserted.
"I have phnplv ;i!d ntd bnwu
that ho doo roroivo tho sni)nort
of Ihoap onoiulort of tho Aniorlran
nyntoni of Kovonunoiit. ami that ho
had done li 1m ho it to dosrvo tlio
ftuttport of all Hiirh dlslurhiiiK nml
iloHtnioiivo oloinoniH.'
"Ili wan nn ftoonor olot-to.l tlian
ho . . . adoptod tho Karl Matx no
fiallstn In almost ovny word ami
lollor. , . . Mr, Hoost'volt ctmol
od tho roroLinlllun of tho Moody
dlrlntoi'Mhip nf Stalin In Moscow.
. . . Mr. RnoRovolt miifl know thai
tho bolHhoviHt tyranny oponlv
prottoftoq to Boouro tho ovorthrow
nf tho Aniorlran nyslorn of povi-rn-inont
by tho borlnc from wiibln
vf h I v h Prnfosflor Krankfnrtor
pronobofl. thn 'hiiitIhk forwnrd of
tbo wotkorn and tbo farmois' whirb
Mr. Ttipwoll ndvocatos. nnd tho nv
Hvp nnd notual rovolution which
Mr. l'lobborK bnllf n horo."
Tho Whttn Houn moinornndum
Saturday mild:
"Tho profifdont dnpfl not want
nml iloett not wolrnmo tbo vito or
mtippoit of tiny Individual or gioup
Hed Jsenlojfj
fur coats
$110 to $1S9 Valut
Brand new coats! Made for us in
the last few weeks. Many are
samples. All the best selling, higher
'pricedfurs. Everyone a beanlji
Buy Sow For Next Winter
FIjKeiinnMoIcEnscmblwN
I and Swagger ( 'tffcffc
Karakuls J J
Lapin, Hollander Seal )
jap mill ..aiii , .
Siberian Squirrel Locke
Smart Kid Karakuls
Russian Weasels . . Mole
Beautiful Jap Mink Paw
Rich Brown Fitch
Fine Natural Fitch
Moire Karakuls
Ermine Squirrel and
others
Luxurious Japanese
Weasels
Pl,.u.nl :ihli Snnirrel
''109
Y299
I iitir.iiK Prijn Ljmb 1
Distinctive Lamb Karakul'
Term To Pleas .
laklnR ordom from nlloii oum8.
"Thin simple Tart is, of rouro,
obvious.
"Tho Aniorlran pooplo will not
penult their attonlinn to ho divert
ed from real issues to fake Ihsuoh
which no patriotic, honnuiblo, do-n-nt
cltien would pmposidy in
ject Into American affairs."
STANDINGS
in the
Major
Leagues
lly the AHsocliited Press.
National League
V I, Pet.
New Yolk Ml 57 .til"
flllcago S I til .5liS
St. Louis (.3 til .5(15
Pittsburgh M li .511
I'llu'lunutl 72 7(1 .IMl
Huston t!7 7S .Wi
llmoklyii (il S5 . 1 IS
Pllllmli'lphill fill !I7 . .2111
American League
W I, Pet.
New Yolk lis 111 ,li(!7
Ucliiilt SI lis .541
('hl('a".n 7S i;:l .531
Washington 7S 7(1 .527
I'teveliuul 7(i 72 .51 1
llosloil 73 7li .Isu
St. Louis fif. III! ,S79
Philuili'llililu 51 SHI .317
Ti
Hy tho AsHnnuted Press.
Oregon's forests teemed Willi
thousand of hunters today on an
mini ipiest of deer. Seventy thou
stiml ImnlillK licenses were soltt.
Tho Heason opoueil at sun up yes
terday, and by 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 tunny ufut
rods already had their quota and
were i onii Hint; lioine. W'eat her
wiiH favorable hi most ponton oi
tho slate.
I lend tv ported more than l.ooo
buntois In tbo Ocboco forest the
lai nest number on rem til. Tern
potaiuron ni'tir the t"i.-dc:-.i eo mark
in central Oregon made lumtiiiK in
ho no pai tle impossthle, due to
tho drylnif and tubseinont difficul
ty of trekking tho woods q.itotly.
Several hundred hunters roamed
tho toiintal mountains, paitlcnhulv
In tho Wiildpoit ntea.
Tho Individual limit Is one buck
mule door with forked horn or two
rnlumhiii black-tall door, ulo with
forked horns.
Tho deer tteason ends (bt. 2,"
il
Rival Slay Each Other's
Chances; Tigers Reach
2nd in American.
Ily BID FEDEIl
(AkkoHMmI SnorlB Wrltor.)
Thla N'rit Iniuil lcaKllo ppnnnnt
oluisn that had the boy pnt-SHlne
for wpfks l JiiRt r rut and dried
nrrnlr now. The Glnnm, needing
hut two )jnme to nail the flag to
their mail, should clinch thn cham
plnnnhln tomorrow or Weilnesday,
at tho latent.
Of courHO, they could blow tip
coninletnly nnd lose all of their re
nminlnK eillht snmeH and atrancer
thlnt'a have hanpened In the dia
nmnil panie hut It seems Impos
sible, wlih Carl ltuhhell on tap to
sleo any such calamity.
These Inst few days thlnps have
been breaking Just right for nill
Terry's troupe. Thev swent their
three-gamo series with the Dodgers,
winding in with a 5 0 wln'yester
dv behind Fltzslmmons' six hit
liltchlne Job.
Rival! Kill Each Other.
At the snnin time, the Cardinals
ad Tubs have been killing each
other's chances of catching up hv
alternating In their series In Chl
cfiro. It was Chicago's turn again
yesterday and with Hill I.ee pitch
nlg a four-hlitcr nnd 0111 coming
through with a three-run, eighth
Inning homer, the Cubs bested
D'zzy Pean nnd the gas house gang
4-3 to regnin second nlnoe.
All this left the Giants six full
games In front of the Cubs and 65
abend of the Cards.
The Pirates, apparently trying
to get In position to slip past either
the Cubs or Cards, or both, club
bed the Reds In both- ends of n
doiibleheader to take n spot only
two games back of the gas bouse
gang, nianton's four-hit pitching
featured a 5-1 victory In the open
er, nnd I.ucan hurled effectively
to take the nlghtcnp 6-4.
Tlners Hold 2nd Place.
Tbo Tigers tightened their grip
on second place In, tho American
league by swooping their sorleR
with the Indians with a 5-3 win In
yesterday's finale, stretching their
winning streak to seven games. -
Gomez snapped back Into form
nnd virtually assured himself of a
world's series pitching berth with
the Ynnkees by holding the Sena
tors to two-hits In tho nightcap
nf their twin bill, for a 3-2 victory.
The Nnts gained an even break
by inking the opener G-l as Lcwln
walloped two homers.
The St. I-nnls Drowns did It
again to the White Sox, Inking a
doublehender 8-5 and 9-.I. Willi the
aid of n 23-hll attack and some
cosily Sox errors.
The Red Kox fell npail neiore
unusually fine pitching nnd the
Alhlellcs grubbed otr a twin win,
.1-1 mill 5-4.
Ihinny Mncfuydon nnd old nob
Snillli led the llees to n double
header triumph over tho 1'blllles
5-3 and 6 5.
BE PEACEFUL BUT
ON GUARD. LEGION
URGED BY MURPHY
(Continued from page 1)
..r Minnhv for louislat Ion Hiionsored
hy tho Ieion to tho eml that the
I'tiited Stales may Keep oui i 01
tun wars." Senator Clark said.
"Tho next kohkIoii of eomiress
will enact, lobulation for taking
tho profit out of war. I ho Anion
can Lei:ion is not a military, fas
cltd. niHatiizntlon, but Is made up
of men who bnvo provetl their pa
u-loiiKtii and do not have to prove
their devotion to tho constitution
of tho fulled Slates.
"Nations Gone Mad
Murnhv miid:
"It Is n trujiic thouuht that the
'war to eml war,' which wo foiiKht
in 1!M7 ami PUN, was In truth the
awful beKlnnliiK of u serioB of con
flicts that may end wars only be
caiiso there is no longer resource
lo carry them on. no looser men to
fiKht. no lonnor tho will to live.
Murphy declared tu the denionstra-
tlvo U'nionnatros.
"What n pity that tho fine nnd
flootliiK vision of world peace so
nobly conceived by our war presi
dent could Hot have boon raptured
and molded into actuality. It was
tun. 'today we itmk out upon n
world of moil nml of nations gone
mad.
"tluard aiialust war through df
lense that will discourage attack.
that will repel aggression and in
vaslon; guard against war through
neutrality that relusos to malic
other nations quarrels our own
that is willing to endure tho sacri
flee of apparent profit through bel
llgcrcnt trado In the Interest of
greater peaco . .
Ban Profit From War
"If war comes, in spite of peace
ful example. In spite of our will
and determination to give no cause
lor war. In spite of our desire to
.leal fairly and live peacefully. If
war must come, let it be the bust
ness of the nation.
"Lot our every resource be avail
able to tho nation's defense!
no one giln from tho sacrifice of
the men and women who toil that
tho armies and tho navy may be
ted, that the belching guns may be
supplied! In brief, let the profit be
taken nut nf war," the legion's
commander said.
Murphy, w hose address was
made in presenting his annual re
port, made public Saturday night
recommended "let every man tint!
woman In Anieriett study your pro
gram for peace.
l,ot them suggest, if they ran
a better plan, based upon (he slat l
roaltlieft of the day ami ihe very
hour, and failing that, lot them
Join with tho Anteilcan I.elon in
prosstitiK v.ith unrelenting igoi
and determination for tho enact
ment of legislation that. If it ran
not insure peace, will help to pre
vent war from coiuiuti to America."
Strikeout King
lit irltirA -IMMlf"- f
Bob Feller
His sensational achievement In
striking out 17 Ot the PhiladeU
phia Athletics In one game, set
ting a new American league rec
ord, ranks Bob Feller, 17-year-old
farm boy from Van Meter, la..
with the pitching Immortals of
baseball. Feller Joined the Cleve
land Indians late in the season and
tlruck out 05 men in his first five
games.
N-RW YORK. Sept. 21. (AP)
The football fans who just can't
wait until the time for tlie Dig
games rolls around can take heart.
They'll be here next Saturday.
In the three Ulggest. games.
Duke's Illiie Devils, who opened
last Saturday night with a 13-0
victory over Davidson, a new
southern conference rival, meet
the Red Raiders of Colgate. Min
nesota and Washington open
ugalnst each other at Seattle and
lmislana Htate. southeastern con
ference contender, meets the Rice
Owls of the southwest conference
at Baton Rouge. Rice tuned up by
trimming Texas A. and I., .13 0.
Not far behind these three tome
such gainoB as Stanford's opener
against Santa Clara: the soutu
car.tom conference claim nelweeli
Mississippi, which routed Union
university 45-0, nnd Tulano'a nreen
wave; Kansas Slate's encounter
with little Fort Hays State, which
scored a 3-0 upset last year, and
the Friday games between ken
lucky and Xiivier and Temple and
Centre. ''
It will be the second gnme df
the week for Temple, which is
slated to play St. Joseph tonight
In a game postponed . from last
Friday. Kentucky unil Xavl:r roll
ed up Impressive pcores In their
openers, the Wildcats walloping
Maryvllle 54-3 and Xuvier beating
Transylvania 20-0.
South Carolina meets Virginia
military and Cli'mson faces Vir
ginia Tech In the leading southern
games. All four won Impresi'.ively
Saturday. Ill addition Norlh Caro
lina State. 12-0 victor over Finn,
encounters Davidson and Norlh
Carolina opens against Wake For
est. On the west coast Washington
meets Montana nnd Southern Cali
fornia tackles Oregon State.
In the east's best guinea Du
nuesno meets Waynesburg, which
held the West Virginia mountain
eers to n 7-0 score, nnd George
Washington plays Finery nnd
Henry on Friday while Navy
tackles William and Mary and
Pittsburgh opens against Ohio
Wesloyan Saturday.
ITBALL
(Py Ihe Associated Press.)
The eyes of the nation focused
outside of Oregon today on the
first great Inleraertional grid bat
tle of the year at Seattle Saturday
but the six enllegiate clashes in
the stale this week left the home
folk little to be desired in the way
of first-hand entertainment.
Leading in national Interest, tf
not in Import, Is the Minnesota
Washington challenge, and one of
(he major runnersun Is the Ore
con State-Southern California con
ference opener In l-os Angeles
Saturday.
Oregon's own sports calendar,
footballistlcally speaking, looks
as follows:
University of Oregon vs. Vnlvor
sitv of Portland at Kngene Friday
night.
Wlllnmette University vs. Albany
college at Salem the same even
ing. Southern Oregon Normal vs. Pn
ciflr rniversllV nt Ashland Sat
urday. 1 .in field Collece vs. College of
Idaho nt McMinnville Saturday
nirht.
Oregon Normal vs. Vancouver
barracks nt Monmouth Friday.
Kastern Orotron Normal vs. Orr-
eon Institute of Technology at l.a .
(IrMide Saturday.
High school sroreft Saturday
follow: I
Ashland lf. Crescent City 0.
Orant High (Portland) 6, Long
view 0,
The nnllcs 21. Frnnklln (Port
land) 1).
Weiper, Idaho, 2.1. Halfway.
Ore.. !).
Poiae 19, Vale 9.
Kverett 12. Washington (Port
land) fi.
lien son (Portland) 2fi, St. HU
ens 0.
"I
TD DEFEAT ETTORE
TWIT.AnFT.PIHA Rent. 21
API Phlliwleltihifl'ft A1 Kttore
loafed In his nearby Clementon
IN. .1.) camn today confidently
nredlctlng that he'll finish Joe
Louis by a knockout Tuesday night.
Louis, at pompton ijikcs,
laa.iml lila ettHlnmflt-v forecast Of
victory, and he had with him the
wise money, quoted currently at
about 3 to 1 in his favor.
Regardless of the outcome, CO
nromoter Herman Taylor was con
fident of a victory at the box or
flce. He forecast a 50,000 crowd.
...1.I.1, u-mill ha the largest fight
attendance In Philadelphia since
that same Demosev-'t nnney Dat
tle of the rain" In 1920.
Despite the wise boys and the
Momber's Imnresslve record. Ettore
found manv loyal townsfolk ready
to sunport his claim he'd take the
measure of Louis. Many more,
whose convictions didn't quite
mutch their hopes, were sure "he
has a good chance."
in ci hnnta 1?ltnre has knocked
nut IS opponents and won decisions
over 37, twice ne nas neen nem iu
draws, six times outnointed, an 1
once knocked out by Charley Retz
laff In January of last year.
Opposed to tnai was ijoum
.n.ln arrr, nt 94 knOCkOlltS.
four decisions and one defeat a
knockout in 29 professional ap
pearances. CROPS INSURANCE
PLANS LAUNCHED
(Continued from pae 1)
stirance plans first would he work
ed out for wheat, cotton ana corn
in that order. Roy M. Green, of
ficial at the agriculture depart
ment, said nearly 100 persons had
been assembling data for several
months, as a possible basis for
crop insurance.
Plan May Roach Congress
a nnuoihiiKv tbnt several crop
inaitrntuia nhiim m:iv he offered
congress was seen. Senator Cap
per, Kansas republican and Dacuer
of Governor Alf M. Landon. an-
nnnnna.1 cm-nri. I u.-onlfc n (Tfl Hint llC
would introduce a crop insurance
measure.
fiomif nr Pnne Idaho democrat.
introduced a cron insurance bill
at the last session.
Green expressed the view that a
plan as sound .as the present sys
tem of life Insurance can be de
veloped. He declared that if the
average wheat farmer agreed to
pay a premium of from one to two
riih'iia nf his cron nbovn normal in
surplus production years, he could
be gnarantecn a : per cent oi
normal crop in poor years.
CROP INSURANCE NEED
RECOGNIZED BY LANDON
TOPEKA, Kas., Sept. 21. (AP)
Gov. Al M. Landou said today
that "the oue.-tion of crop insur
ance should be given the fullest
attention."
The republican presidential can
dtduto took this position in a two-
paragraph statement which hi said
was an excerpt from tomorrow's
Des Moines farm speech. It was
given to newsmen when they asked
comment on President ltoosevell's
announcement of the appointment
of committees to work out a crop
insurance plan loading to "better
permanent protection against
drought.
Uiiulon said the speech excerpt
would remain in his address to
morrow night. It follows:
"I am going; to mention a sub
Ject that Is in neither plutform
crop Insurance. It Is a question In
which we have long been interest
etl in Kansas. In fact, some of our
republican leaders in farm legisla
tion have been in the forefront tu
working on it.
"We realize that there are diffi
culties; hut insurance companies
are writing policies today covering
risks that they didn't consider feas
ible a few years ago. I believe that
the question of crop insurance
should be given the fullest atten
tion."
Grange Head Credited
Ignition aides recalled that two
months ago, Louis J. Taber, mnstev
of the National Grange, discussed
crop insurance with the nominee
Tabor nlso took the same program
to Mr. Roosevelt at Hyde Park
Itefore closing the press con
ference, tendon nlso said "it is
heartening to have the support of
such a fine American as Mr. War
burg." His reference was to a
statement by Felix M. Warburg,
financier and Jewish leader, that
he would vote for the republican
candidate.
To Invade Corn Belt
Landon will begin his intensive
drive for support of the "corn
hell tomorrow, charting a pro
gram of three major speeches and
2!) or more brief talks from the
St. George's Episcopal Guild
will hold a rummage sale
Saturday, Sept. 26, in the
Matthews building on Cass
St.
Dance
Tonight
AND EVERY MONDAY
NIGHT
Mother White's
Old Time Dance
MACCABEE HALL
rear platform of his "Sunflower
Special" truln.
The Des Moines speech will be
the republican nominee's first de
tailed discussion of farm problems,
although he has stated he favored
some form of benefit payments und
Iiuh criticized "the loss of markets,
both at home and u broad," calling
for "a far more aggressive" fed
eral state conservation program.
REBELS CONTINUE
MADRID ADVANCE
(Continued from page 1)
tlon.
A dispatch to the newspaper
Diarlo Notlciai, In IJshon, Portu-
vtil snfrl n Snanirih trnveriimont
cruiser, throe destroyers and a
submarine nad nolstett a wnite
flag off Tangier and hnd proceeded
to insurgent-held Ceuta, Spanish
Morocco.
BROKEN ALCAZAR STILL
DEFIES LOYALIST FORCE
(Copyright, 1936. by the Associated
Press!)
TOLEDO. Spain, Sept. 21. Gov
ernment bombing squads held off a
"no quarter" assault on the broken
Alcazar today while big guns re
sumed their bombardment of the
grlmly-held ruins.
The scheduled mop-up, originally
set for dawn, was delayed pending
further preparations by govern
ment forces. Two machine gun
nests, set up hy insurgent de
fenders during the night amid the
debris of the military governor's
headquarters, were being searched
out by snipers.
' Despite the explosion of two one
ton dynamite mines which crum
pled the stone and mortar walls of
the Alcazar into a powdery debris,
the Insurgents sent a steady
stream of machine gun bullets and
grenades from behind their shat
tered walls.
FLOOD CONTINUES
DAMAGE IN TEXAS
(Continued from page 1)
Matamoros, Mexico.
HOPnS, N. M., Sept. 21. (AP)
A heavy 12-hour rain submerged
most of this southeastern New
Mexico oil center under three
inches to three feet of water today.
The storm continued without sign
of a let-up.
Nearly all of the business section
nnd half of the residential area
was flooded. Merchants spent the
infill IIIUV1I1K oui.a uuwi .
the level of the slowly rising water. I
Hundreds of automobiles were
stalled in fender-deep water.
Schools were suspended.
II on fling,
wrfring
'ii
'riiliiBiclic
Demand
NOT THIS WAY
Inadequate and improper lighting
condition cause ncnrsightednebi
and eyestrain in children.
BIT THIS WAY.
The STI PY LMP provide lisht
of thr rifrhl qttnlily anil quantity for
reading or smoking.
FIRE RULES STILL
HOLD IN FORESTS
Hunters and others planning
trips into the national forests are
reminded by local forest service
officalB that the federal fire regu
lation governing camp fire perniitB
und smoking has not been remov
ed on any national forests except
the Mt. Hood and Willamette. On
the Siuslaw forest this regulation
had not been applied. State clos
ures with certain exceptions have
been lifted on the Umpqua, as well
as on the Mt. Hood and Willamette
districts, hut the federal regulation
on the Umpqua, the Siskiyou and
Rogue river forests, as well as
the national forests nf eastern, Ore
gon, is siill in effect.
This federal Yegulatfon requires
that all motorist camping expedi
tions carry a shovel, axe and
bucket, that all campers obtain
camp fire permits and that en
trants to the national foresto ab
stain from smoking while travel
ing. Although the rains hnve greatly
improved the fire situation espe
cially In northwestern Oregon, for
est officials say other forests of
the state are still dry and serious
fire hazard may result from a few
days of dry winds and warm
weather.
WINSTON MAN DIES !
WHEN CARS CRASH
(Continued from page 1)
driven hy her husband was involv
ed In a collision with the auto driv
en by ' Steckter. Mrs. Thomason
was quite seriously cut and bruis
ed and was rushed to the hospital
at Grants Pass. Steckter was plac
ed under arrest by state police of
ficers and upon arraignment this
morning before A. J. Geddes, city
CHAFED SKIN
Don't suffer needlessly! Apply
soothing Resinol Ointment to quickly
relieve the fiery torment and restore comfort
to tbe tender, reddened cuia.
You
Don't Save
Anything on
WASHERS
Unless You Buy a r"
MAYTAG
at
Radio Music Store
Gross & Hargis
hs to tbe tender. leadened cuia. h
Resinol
i mi
GOOD LIGHTING
More than half the boys and girls who fail in'
their studies have defective vision !
That puts it squarely up to you parents to pro
Vide proper lighting conditions for study and
reading. For poor lighting is the chief cause of,
eye strain and near-sightedness, in children.
If your child holds his book obnormolly close to
his eyes when reading, or if he squints, or com
plains of headaches . . . watch out !
The difference between inadequate lighting,
that may cause eyestrain, and comfortable safe
illumination is usually only a penny or two an
evening. What a very small price to poy for
good eyesight insurance.
The California Oregon Power
M,.np.l aotine nn iustice of the
peace in the absence of Judge It.
W. Marsters, entered a plea of.
guilty and was fined $1U0. He will
pav the fine, he told officers, If he
call sell his automobile, which was,
somewuai inuim-".
dent.
Dr. R. J. Lockwood
CHIROPRACTOR
3 I 2 E. Caaa St
Phone 445-R
Glen C. Phetteplace,
D.M.D.
Announces the removal of his
Dental Offices
to
Suite 314 Medical Arts Bldg.
Office Phone 29 ' Res. Phone 18
HOME
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