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

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

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Newspaper Page Text'St TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1936 111 BIG iff cmcAfio, fin. is. (Apt- inter- collcKlttlH football Iiiih hooted the (IfprcHHion clour out of every col logo box office In tint nation in what looms ok the kqiiic'h urea tent year since- tlio boom days of 1027' 2ft. ' I That, fit lea.it, In the conclusion of Major John L. firiffMh. ureal if ent of the national collegiate ath letic nK.socfiition and coniinlHrdoucr of alhlctlcri In the western confer nc. after n lutliomvldo survey. The directors of nlbletlcn, who mice felt they might as well crack lip their huge Hiailhi and sell I hem for old bricks because the winds Mould soon bo blowing through empty elands, havo changed their minds. Hugo crowds turning out to games, some of them warm-up con testsnot battles for a national or conference humpfonship havo convinced Major Griffith that the game is definitely on the up-grade. Last Saturday, Ohio State's hat tie with Pittsburgh drew 7.0U0. Minnesota played Nebraska with the turnstiles clicking to fi3.0Wi. Two weeks ago Duke opened Its season before a record crowd of 2ti,00u against Colgate, a ml I ho same day Washington and Minne sota at Seattle turned them away after admitting a capacity crowd of 40,000. On the same day Indiana drew 17,500 down In the H nosier hills for u game with Centre col lege. "Public Interest In the pame, as evidenced by the advance ticket sales." nald Major Crlffith today, vwI bo greater this year than it hus been for a number of preced ing years. The yours of 3927 and 1!28 witnessed the lnrgeat crowds that havo ever attended footbull games In this country. PACIFIC COAST FOOTBALL NEWS AMATEUR BOXING CARDS PROMOTED PORTLAND, Oit. 1!I.--AP) Tentative plunH for a bpi-Ich of umuteur hnxlng ranis this full mid Glen Phetteolace. D.M.D, DENTISTRY " Suite 314 Medical Arte Bldg. Telephone 29 Residence 15 R08EBURQ, ORE. Gross and Hargis For YOUR HEATING PROBLEM Circulating Oil Heaters Lonergan Duo Therm Norge Sharks CORVAI.US, Ore., Oct. 13. (Al't After u brief runt following the hot-weather game wilh I'ali fornia, the Oregon State ileaverrf moved buck into traiiiliiK routine on Hell field toduy to prepare for the Washington J funky game at Heal tie Suiurday. Seattle probably won't have a chance to see llltle Johnny Alox- under, huirback, In action Satur day. Alexunder, the Heavers' lead ing backflebl ace In the 7 io u loss to the (iolden tears, is on, wilh a broken none. KI'OKNB, Ore., Oct. 13. (AP) Tho Oregon Vcbfoottt, after talting ovur tho underdog role ugalnst Southern California and Stanford, will go into the Idaho game ul I'ortluud Saturday as fuvoiile::. Although tho content will have no bearing on the coast confer ence standings, Coach "I'rink" Cal lison refused to let up on the training schedule. The teuiu was out on the field for a workout yes terday only a short lima after re turning from tho 7 to 7 tie with the Curds ut Pulo Alto. The WebfootH got through the Stanford gume without serious casualties. MOSCOW, Iduho, Oct. 13. (AP) Clarence r?vlln, a nimble 170 pound fjuarterbaek, will carry the University of Idaho's yardage Iiohm against, tho University of Oregon at Portland Saturday. Devlin, a two-year leUcrmun from Mountain Home, Idaho, play- en in nmy pari or naiuroays i hi setback at the hands of Washing ton State, but gained 'Jt yards out of Idaho's total of 1X1. All hough Coach Ted Bank thought I he team was Improved in lis showing against tho powerful W. K. C. eleven, he said, "we still have some distance to go if we hope to upset Oregon." PI'M.MA.V. Wash., Oct. 13. (A P) Washington Slate college's football souad will head for South ern California to meet the IT, S. C. Trojans Saturday without the usual Tear of tho hot weather bugaboo of northern teams. The Cougars got a good dose of 80-degree sunshine Saturday, und stood up under It like Mexicans in beulinx the Cniversity of Idaho, I I to 0. Coach O. E. iFiube) Ilolllngbery renorted flvo of his regulars ailing today, but expected all to be hi shape for the undefeated Trojans. SEATTLE. Oet. 13. f AP. Couch Jimmy Phelan of the Uni versity of Washington, Impressed by Oregon State's Knowing against California, sent his charges through their first practice today for the Oregon State game hero Saturday. The neavers held nal1f.-irii.fi in 7-0 victory, r.nd Phelan conferred today with his scoutH to determine how "potent" they really are winter were made hero by the Ore gon association of the amateur athletic union. The Multnomah club was au thorized to slago the first umuleur progrum or the season Oct. 21. Tho Morning Oregonlan again received permission to direct the International far western diamond belt championships, with the prof Its going to the Shrine hospital for crippled children. The dates were set Jun. 11-13. BULLDOG JACKSON BEATS DON SUGAI BARN DANCE Sponsored by 20-30's Sat., Oct. 24th Roseburg Armory PORTLAND, Oct. 1H. (Al) NiillrioK Juekson, benttm in the flt'Kt rail ly a hiiiniiH'rloek, rt-vm-HCil tho story in tho Horoiul uml third riillH hern lurl night to toi Don KiikuI, Kulfia, in u mtiiti t'vim wroKtllllK match. Tho Portland Ki'tlpplor won tho luHt. two falls wilh hainmorlot'ka. I iih (lark Hccl'ot, it iniinknd wriwllor, ilmvnnil llohby IIiiiiih In tho wlmhip. In tho iiri'liniinaiioB Al Wllllum. ilri'W with Waller Ailllll unit Jack l.lpa oinh tijisot IMik Trout. CAMP OWNER AT PORTLAND SLAIN 'flontlnnwl from nneo II BUZZ BROWN TO MEET FILIPINO I'OUTI.ANI), Oct. 13. (AIM lilmt-r "lluz.z" llrnwn, uortliwoHl fcalliorwoliit champion, will moot Varlua Milling, lillilno noxi-r, In liinmuml main ovont horn tonight llot'iiiino of Milling's initiri'tiHivo lolnit liori! two wookK ago, lio tins hoon Klvon nil ovon clianro a,;alnl llii? ohaminon. IIKAII l.KNNV KAPOSI:, "Tho Ituily Valloo of tho Wont." at Oil- ontal (iarilollH noxt Wt'tlni'Kilay llight. Adv. w months old OLD AMERICAN STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY IS Month Old 70 PINT 90 PROOF OLD 1,1 "'' OLD q bKANU 5 STRAIGHT : 5 BOURBON WHISHT g 1 Tut AMtfticANOismuMCo. H ftY MM. Ill I MM ' ' !" x- Jc& 90 PROOr TEST BY TASTE The American Distilling Co.,Inc Main Pacific Coast Offlcvti 349 Pin St., San rranclico with his wITo and daughter, white fillhert lived alone, ullhoiitth Hund ley Hald he understood the nued man had a daughter living in this vicinity. The camp waB located on tho Base Line road to Ml. Hood near tho famous Twelve-ni i 1 e house. Officers found a double-barreled shotffiin and empiy cartridges In Ci'hcrt's cabin. Hundley said a motive for such a shoothiK was not clear but that a quarrel might have occurred over the occunancy of tho cabin In which (lillH'it lived. The prosecu tor had a report that earlier in the day a man bad il riven to the ennm In Peebler'H machine and Ollhert had stopped to his cabin window with the shnfmtn but Retired when he saw the driver was not Peeh lor. BERKELEY. Calif.. Oct. 13. f AP) Humored burd-feellnK be tween America's two famous Hel- eim since the memorable l!;tfj Wimbledon tournament appeared ill-founded today" us .Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's triumph over Helen Hull Jacobs in mixed doubles, was written Into the books. The Kreat feminine rivals sun po.sedly have been at swords points since Mrs. Moody won the Wimbledon crown in a heart-break iu match in which Miss Jacobs lost the vital point, set and mulch. At tho tournament here, however, the two Kreeted each other.. warm ly, clusped hands and chatted us news cameras clicked. It was Miss Jacobs' chance to vindicate her Wimbledon loss, but she and Henry Culley of Hanta Barbara succumbed to the superior play of Airs. Moody and red-hair ed Don Budge, who also won the men's singles and men's doubles titles In the 47th Pacific coast championships. Darkness halted the match Sun day night with the score tied at r-7, 1U-S, and in the concluding set yesterday the Moody-Budge team won 6-4. Mrs. Moody, who several months ago announced her retirement from tournament 'tennis to design women's clothing, showed the bril liance which gained her the Wim bledon crown and several national titles. THREE POWER GOLD CONTROL ADOPTED fOon tinned from page 1) CLAIM OF INSULT FACED BY FRANCE fOmimied from page 1) French cnnimunist parly, during party rallies in A1nnce-lorraine ( Ionium officials took execution to two "Incidents' at the Stras bourg meeting. Allege Speech Misquoted. The first was Thorez' alleged statement French communists "prefer an honorable negro to a dishonorable Illller" and an assort ed misouolatlon of the relchsfueh rer's winter relief Hpeech delivered in (lermany October li. The neeond. Cermau officials de clared, was l he use of a cartoon al the partisan sesnion which show ed the following picture: A red nosed HHIer sitting on n building with crumbling columns laneiled culture, rellg on nnd art with a skeleton In uniform on one sloe of the chancellor who held an olive branch In one hand and the other mined In a fascist unlute. A blood-red dagger was between Hit ler's teeth. DEER .REVERSES USUAL PROCEDURE HAKF.H, Oct. (AP)-A buck 'leer, apparently oblivious of the tact that the open season on deer tutu year will run until October 25. opened the season on Its own oc- L'ount this morning and wih n well directed aim of its antlers brought down a man at Ironside. 1 he pet deer started chafing a number of school children Monday and Oscar Presley of llrogau. fur- tug the animals activities might result In Injury to the young-dert. Hove it away. This morning when Presley stepped from his iiiiomo bile i he deer attacked him with u vengeance, hi the attack. Presley sustained Injuries to his hip and body and a laceration of the scalp. A young nian,.whone name wu? not learned, grasped a piece of Iron pipe and entered the i'ray, he knocked I he deer down wPh the Pipe and then cut the animal's throat. an accord did not establish fixed ratios between the three curren cies, Morgeulhuu said he regarded it as a long "second step" toward ultimate stabilization. The first step was taken Sept. 25, when the same three nations made u "gentlemen's agreement' to cooperate in steadying tho ex changes while France devalued her currency. Morgenthau characterized the first tiinderstundiiiR as a "com plete success." He noted that seven other oat inns had followed Franco In devaluation, in some cases simultaneously easing their tariffs and other trade rest tic lions. Two Groups Affected The secretary said today's agreement would have virtually no direct effect on "the man in the street," because it. will not Influ ence the Internal value of the do) lar. Immediate results, he said, would be felt by only two groups: 1. Professional currency specu lators, who will no longer be able to influence the market by shift ing gold from one country to an oilier. 2. Business men buying and sell ing abroad, who will be relieved of the risk of violent exchange fluctuations. Price of gold today s $3.r per fine ounce plus a per cent handl ing charge. This trice may be charged, if necessary to protect the internal value of the dollar, but Morgenthau indicated that such a shift was considered high ly improbable. (iobl prices may be changed, or the agreement terminated by any of the thrett, nations on 1 hours notice. Today's arrangement removes gold still further from ordinary commercial t ransact ions, govern ment economists observed. The metal has' had no direct, pari in domestic business since April s"i, llt:t;i, when It was called out of circlalion by executive or der. I'mler the new ngreement, it Is removed from ordinary internation al business, nnd becomes. In ef fect, simply a kind of counter for use In bookkeeping between gov- rniuents. LOS ANGELES COPS SEIZE KIDDY CARS LOS AXCin.ES. Oct. 13. (AP) Police are confiscating and de stroying scooters of Us Angeles children who scoot on the cliy aide walks, the police commission In formed the city council tod iv. several weeks ago, (. r. Bas se! t complained to the council that boys were scooting on the side walks in violation of city ordm- uccs, endangering pedestrians. eented by Paul D. P. Spearman, former general counsel of the com mission, at the commission's hear ing on th real locution of broad ranting facilities. Spearman asked that regional slut ions bo allowed &.UU0 watts iKiwer day and night. They now are permitted l.Oob watts power ut night and In most cases higher power tn daytime. One proposal Veforo the com mission Is to permit the big sta tions, now operating on 50.000 watts to fncreuse their power to suojiuii watts. DI MAGIO DON'T LIKE TAP DANCING SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 13 fAP) Joe Hlmagglo, San Fran cisco's gift to the New York Yan kees, returned today from New lork with the statement he would not go Into vuudeville because "tan dancing Is too hard to learn. He and his father, Dominic, were met by the private car of Mayor Angelo Rossi. Dimagglo sat on the hack seat of the open car during the ride up Market street to the mayor's office whe.e Mayor Rossi welcomed him personally. Market street offered a noisy greeting on the way. The Yankee freshman, one of the few outstanding rookies In recent veam, suld he had no definite plans for the winter but contemplated going, to Hollywood to apppear in some motion picture short subjects. RUSSIANS ACCUSED OF TAKING CORPSES SEOl.'L, Korea, Oct. 13 ( AP) Manchoukuoan authorities asserted today the bodies of two soldiers, killed In a border clash Sunday, had been carried off by Russian frontier guards. The Mauchoukuoans declared that while their patrols were earchlng for the bodies they were attacked by soviet guards, who ap parently took possession of the corpses Reinforced detachments of both .Manchoukuoan and Russian fron tier guards were drawn up in lines 1 ,noo yards apart today near Hun- chun. In Chiento province. The sit- uion in the region was described as "tense." Both the Moscow and Tokyo gov ernments have protested the most recent border clashes. SHIPPING STRIKE DELAY ORDERED (Continued from page 1) mission heretofore had indicated it would not take action at this time. In the public Interest, this com mission purposes to use, to the fullest extent, its power and au thority, both legal and moral, to prevent the threatened (strike) atastrophe, Its statement said. It added "therefore, the commis sion Is undertaking nn investiga tion to determine the merits of the various questions involved and up on completion of It, without delay, will announce its findings." J he commission described the Pacific cqast situation as a matter "of grave public concern." and said It appeared an ugreemeut be tween operators and the unions could not be reached before Oc tober If!. SOUTHERN PACIFIC BUYS MATERIALS SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IS (API Knnlhiirn PuniMr. ruili-n announced it placed orders today for 9:1.410,0110 worth or rails and accessories, to be used partly In nreruirillir 'Tilt milna nf iiin l.-'txin. cisco-Los Angeles line for opera- non oi sireamllne high speed trains. TIlH pnniiionu nlun nnl.l Ing of .'12,7!2 cars on its own lines lust week and handling of 41.tii:t others constituted un increase of in per cent over last year, but a slight decrease from the preced ing week this year. COURT DISBARS PORTLAND LAWYER SUPER STATIONS MEET OPPOSITION WArtlllVCTOV Oi-t IS .1 API Assailing proposed power In- reases lor large radio stations as V iti.it. ui Auu,i..i..H..n .r 1.. T Broadcast StiitimiK linked I he rnm m uuicut Ions commrsslon today to permit the smaller units to extend ineir range. The regional group was repre- MONEY ASKED FOR GRAND COULEE DAM WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 (AP - Prepaitng to make recommenda-; toln to the hihluet bureau for - pi:i7 :tS financing, the reclamation bureau Included today a request for funds to start the hlvh dam at uml ( ouh-e on the Columbia; ker in Washington. .letin C PiiL'.i i..-l(tit' r..,.1..t...i. ; Unit i ouunlsHioner, said the bureau j hoped to have congress remove i he $ti:t,oou.ooo limitation which I made U necessary to hold con struction nt tlrand Coulee to a Fried Chicken Wednesday SULLIVAN'S LUNCH Perkins Bldg. Cast St. SAI.K.M. Oct. 13. (AP) The miim'iiii! court illsharrpil toilny inirom . joliimlon of i'ort land on chnrRoa of Intentional misconduct. 1 lie action was nniiotiiiceit In a written order hy Justice J. Mean. lUKburment nroceedlnca were ItrotlKlit HKuitiPt Johitfltnu by the Uonrd nf governors of the Oregon Htute lionni tiion complaint from Multnomah county. He was ad mitted to practice law In 1:li up on certificate, from MfnneHota. Delphian Club to Meet The Delphian cluh will hold its first rail meeting nt two o'clock Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. V. Wlmberly on (llenn street. All members are most cor dially invited to be present. PREVIEWS 1937 CAR la jfjKS - RENO, NEV.--1 nver drmd an automobile could b to lovely at the new 1937 DodR," ) Winnifrtd Showier. 'Th body linea, tht sweep of th fender, the little ntcettet of de tail all helped to win me over. Not to upeak oi the many new improve ments in riding eaaeand safety. Ill bet there'll be millions who'll think Just as 1 do about this new car.1 POLICE USE FORCE TO QUELL RIOTERS VANCOUVER, IJ. C Oct. 13 tAP) Tear Ka was ued by police today to disperse some 300 men who forced their way Into Hamilton hall, a relief depot on Hamilton street. The demonstrators Hlugged a po lice officer to jraiq entrance. They were dispersed by police reinforcements after about a dozen had been taken Into custody. Three nollce officers were cut about the head and a number of the demon- Ktrators suffered bruises. Those taking part In today's dis turbance were single unemployed men who recently coriRreRated In the city from outside points. The citv refused them relief and on Saturday Labor Minister fi. S. Pearson In Victoria declared the province could offer them no help unless the cost wus assumed hy the dominion. He said the men were not residents of Hrltish Columbia and they should return to the prairies from whence they came where there was a posibilily of placement on farm. ROGUE RIVER PEARS GOING TO FRANCE MEDFOnn. Oct. 13 (AP) Rosenberg Bros., owners -and ope rators of the Bear Creek orchard, Monday night shipped a solid train of Cornice pears to Portland for export. Most of the thirteen cars are destined for France.' Fou rt een ca rs of a pples were nl so dispatched Monday, to Port- hind for export shipment. David Rosenberg said the prices obtained for the pears "were very satisfactory." I he shipment wan rushed for early shipment "to avoid the possi bility of the imnendfng stevedore strike," Rosenberg said. EIGHTEEN CROSSING WRECKS REPORTED RALEM, Oct. 13. fAP One fatality resulted from IS railroad collisions with automobiles and persons during September, Public Utilities Commissioner Frank C. McColloch reported today. Fifteen of the accidents were at grade crossings and three between crossings. No persons were seri ously injured. McColloch said the number of accidents on railroad tracks this year was considerably greater than a year ago. Last Sep tember there were no fatalities in seven accidents. FUTURE FARMERS GO TO CONVENTION SALEM, Oct. 13. fAP) Four Future Farmers of America lead ers left today for the national con vention nt Kansas City with War ren E. Crabtree, agricultural in structor at SUvferton. The five will travel by automobile. The boys making the trip are Ocorge Just Ice of Enterprise, state president; Robert Stultz of Clover- dale, vice-president; Kaymond Koocb of enterprise, and Jack Iwooney of Albany, selected as out standing members In the state the past year. Portland business men are fin ancing the three-weeks' trip. EAST COAST GETS WINTER PREVIEW NEW YORK, Oct. 13, fAP) Winter staged a mild preview In the east today as a mnss of frigid polar uhjpriwept southward from Canada's! I udson bay . region. Frost nipped at New York's an kles and In upper sections of the state light snow fell. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. J3. (AP) Ray S. Plerson. lielnhhor and fihlng companion of (iover- nor Air M. Landon, was a visitor in Portland yesterday. He is cain- palKnliiK for tho I.andon-Knox tick et and spoke ut Molalla. COQUILLE. Ore.. Oct. 13 (AP) A disciiKxion of a co-operative cannery for Coos county will be behl today hy the Pomona grunee. I he talks will be headed by E. H. Welgand, head of the State college horticultural depurtinent. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. 13. (AP) An auto crash south of here last night on The Dalies-California highway brought death to Clyde Dames, 38. lugh Howard, 42, owner of the car Barnes was driving, and Olaf Stock and Bond Averages Compiled by The Associated Press. Oct. 13. BONDS 20 10 10 10 RR's Ind'ls Ut's Fgn. Today .. Prev. day .... Month ago .... Year ago 1936 high .. 1MB low 1935 high .... 1S35 low 97.1) 103.S 102.7 97.9 103.8 102.8 95.9 193.4 102.3 80.5 100.0 97.9 97.9 1114.1 1113.1 80.9 101.8 99.3 67.6 87.8 102.2 99.8 70.4 76.4 92.2 84.5 65.5 70.3 70.6 70.9 68.0 72.0 Today Prev. duy . Month ago Year ago . 1936 high 1930 low .. 1935 high . 1935 low STOCKS 30 15 lnil'ls RR's . 94.3 JC-42.9 .. 94.5 42.6 ... 95.9 103.4 .. 7013 24.5 94.5 73.4 763 49.5 X new 1936 high. 42.9 30.2 31.2 18.5 15 Ut's 52.5 53 0 102.3 3S.0 53.4 43.4 44.7 21.6 60 St'kB 70.9 71.1 70.9 50.S 71.1 55.7 511.1 34.8 Westherg, operator of the other machine Involved, were seriously bun. T I COLK 1 Bonder I trocks A Oft The imartest little frocki we've teen in a long time. Beautifully tailored or semi tailored stylet. Trimmed with stitching, tucking, ric-j rac and buttons. Sizes 14-44. J.Jr..WWBXJft AUTO PAINTING and general rcflnlshtng Good Dependable Work that costs no more 4 A MIIDDUVC OA I KIT" CUin A w muni til w rnni I nsi- Corner Oak and Stephens In 4 Spaugh Dldg. 4 4 NEW 1S37 PHILCO with the FOREIGN TUNING SYSTEM '"pHINK of a Pbilco . . . with Philco Foreign Tuning System and a host of other amazing features . . . priced as low as this! No wonder thousands say '"Philco leads the world in value!" Ask us for free home dem onstration see and hear this sensational new Philco. Call or phone. Philco 37-60 lesc aerial $45 00 Sold enlf with Phileo Htxb'EfficieHry Aerial t inture gttatttt fortigm rt ft pi ion. RADIO MUSIC STORE Phone 93 Gross and Hargis 225 N. Jackson St SHOT! ( TUNED I IO If I ...,.E,SY TERMS ViHf LIBERAL ALLOWANCES DIRECT FROM THE COCOANUT GROVE TO YOU Wednesday, Oct. 14 Oriental Gardens LENNY RAPOSE ("Vallee of the West") AND HIS 12-PIECE ORCHESTRA Featured Vocalists: JANE COOK Petite Radio Star Gentlemen 65c RAY RAPOZA Recording Artist Ladies 35c foundation dam, I