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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1936)
1 Hold On to That Horseshoe and Rabbit's Foot While Old Man Fri Jay, 13th, and His Black Cat Hang Around. Watch Your Step, but Pon't Step on Your Watch THE WEATHER lliffhi'Nt temperature yesterday .19 Lowest temperature lust night -5 Precipitation for 21 hours........ ) Prceip. since first'of month .'J'.i 1'HM-ip. from Keft. 1. lH'.id 1.20 Deficiency H'mve Sept. 1, Yj'.'.G 4.55 Not much change, - VOL. XL NO. 90 OF ROSEBURG REVIEt. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY . (L -t A, ' ; ; ; TWO SECTIONS TODAY 0 Ml A FLEES ROSEBURG. OREGON ! FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1936. VOL. XXVI NO. 170 OF THE EVENING NEWS . Editorials On the 1ay s news Uy FRANK JENKINS rpHESK words vao wiltten on Armistice Day the day ' that marked the end of the invent w.u that was to end wars. As they are written, the clatter ing wires are telling of war prep arations' on a scale never witness ed In the world betce. In Spain, the guns are roaring almost as they were on the Western front in 1!I1S, and what is happening In p:iln is watched nervously by every nation of Europe. Out ot tills Spanish revolution may come a conflict between warring types of dictatorship that mipht Impoverish the old world as did the bloody wars of the Dark Ages. The World war DIDN'T end war. NEW EFFORT FOR SEWER FUND GRANT PLANNED HI I . . .. I IflMI PI HEAD, TO HELP IN PRDCEDUn AMERICA was hoodwinked Injo entering the World war. ' We were made to believe that It Bas our duty to go to the nid of oppressed and threatened democ racy. We spent our , hiood and treasure In the sincere belief that wo were contributing to a better world a world In which things would be more neariy as they ought to lie and not so much as r.ickcd schemers made them: We were severely 'disillusioned. WHEN the war was over won by our timely entrance and Hie Victors assembled urpuud, the peace table to give terms to the rnnquished, we found that all the fine talk about making the world safo for democracy was dead. The lalk then was the old. old story or "to the victor belong the spoils." We, who had entered the war with the highest of motives and (Continued on nairn 4.) PORTLAND, Nov., 13. (AD A proposal to make the slaying of (i peace, officer murder. In the first decree will be- submitted to the next session of the iegisluture bv the district uttornev;r of Oregon, meeting here for their annual ses sion. The legislative recommendation will parry the restriction that the officer Is killed while discharging bis duties. .. Cases developing out of labo difficulties also commnnded the at tention of the prosecutors and an other legislative suggestion seeks to fix the penalty for riot at not to exceed 15 yenrs. Reviewing ex periences at the time of the state's lumber strike and the diffi culties encountered In prosecutive those arretted, the lawmakers will be asked to make It a disorderly conclucf charge to refuse to obey the lawful command of an officer. Other .matters scheduled for leg islative consideration will be the repeal of the law .permitting Coun ties to-license dart games andnln ball games and to clarify "existing statutes governing assessment and collection of taxes. ; Rneb"r(? Not Given Square Del in Project, Mavor Clrk Says; Council Action Awaited. Tributes Paid to Justice Brandeis Of Supreme Court on 80th Birthday A finnl effort . to save Rose- burg's trunkllne sewer and sew age disposal plant project from ex tinction is being considered, May or C. W. Clark renorted today. Plans are being made to make for- im1 application to the Public Works - administration, for recon sideration of Hs recent order rev jet: tin R" Roseburg s request for a loan and grant, the mayor states, and If councilmanlc approval is1 given at next Mondav night's meet ing, the request will probably be forwarded to Washington, through the Portland PWA office, early next week. Cltv nfflclnls- last night confer red with T. C. Hockley, state PWA engineer, who agreed to pass the request for reconsideration through his office. "We do not feel that Roseburg has been given a square deal on this sewer project," Mayor Clark said today, "and we hope to get some sort of recognition in return for the efforts and monoy we have exnended. "Vifhen our application was first .f iled' ,iQ sakl.'it wm.ouipUjcaL ed by a proposal for joint usage with the veterans administration facility. When It became neces sary to divorce the two projects, a considerable delay resulted, and In the meantime many changes in PWA administration had been made. "It finally became necessary to withdraw the original proposal ana start all over again. - Merit Evidenced. "They have been working at Washington for nine months- on this second request. We feel that if It took that long for a decision there was some merit to our claim and we should be entitled to make a showing. "We understand unofficially that there was sonT9 willingness to grant the project on the basis of a :10 per cent grant. We are ask- WASHJNOTON, Nov. 13. AP). Greetings from friends in Amer ica and abroad were received by Supreme Court Justice Louis 1). Brundela today as he observed his 8th birthday. Oldest member of the supreme bench,- Brandele has long been a spokesman for liberal doctrine, a supporter of social experimenta tion and an upholder of much new deal legislation. Recently he pass ed his 20th year on the bench. While the justice has been elig ible for retirement for ten years, there was no indication that be planned soon to retire. Although he is the dean of the court In years, two other associate justices, Van DeVnnter and McReynoldB. have served longer with the tri bunal. Brandels looks many years younger than bis 80 years, lie is alert and always takes a particul arly keen interest in cases involv ing social legislation. Brandei? himself gives scant at tention to birthdays, but admirers paid tribute to him today. The University of Louisville. Ky., call ed a special convocation in his honor. A native of Louisville, Rrandels has made frequent con tributions to the university library, his latest being seven packets of personal papers to be opened aft er his death. rul 7d Louis D. Brandies. In Jerusalem, leaders of Pales tine Jewry paid tribute to the jus tice as "perhaps the only .low who belongs to the histories of two peo ples, the Americans and the Jews." IT LAiOl STRESSES U.S;lfcluTIE& (Continued on page 6) KRNR TO BROADCAST FOOTBALL BATTLE Football fans of Douglas county will hear a play-by-play report of the Oregon Slate-Stanford football game- over motion KRNR Satur day. The report of the game will he furnished by Western Union direct wire from the Multnomah stadium at Portland, and will he re-created in the KRNR studios, with Marshall Pengra as announc- ANOTHER FREEZING NIGHT PREDICTED PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. ,13. (AP) Below - freezing tempera tures continued over most of Ore gon, today's weather chart show ed, and as far as the forecast Is concerned- the same temperatures will d"-cend again tonight. . Jj Pori land's minimum was 35. Rend's 3d, Baker's 24. ' Medfor.Ps 24. Pendleton's- 26. Roseburg 26. Woman Admits Hoax in Story of. Baby Brought to Her Home by Dog PEARL RIVER. La.. Nov. 13. (AP) Louts Crawford. backwoodF WPA worker, stood bv his wife to-: day In the fae of her acknowl- j edgement of the motherhood of 1 "Baby Moses." "I love Effl." "Louis Crawford ; said simply, after Ms 24-year-old , wife 2rt years his junior d eel a r-1 ed false her previous story that; she had matched it from the mouth of a dog that brought It to their doorstep. She told authorities she Invented the first account because she did not want her husband to know she bore the Infant Mrs. Crawford said she s tinned from her husband's bed Sundnv night and gave birth to tW bahv In the ninev wood outde tblr one-room cabin. She said se hid It fn fricht for two days before showing it to Crawford and tel(n7 him a hie. brindl do brought It lo the house wrapped in a cloth. Meanwhile, the six-pound boy re mained In a New Orleans hospital while District Attorney C. Sidney Frederick said he would ask the coroner to examine Mrs. Crawford In an effort to determine If she is the child's mother. The baby Mrs. .Crawford had said she wanted to adopt It and name It "Moses," because It was found by a miracle was reported suffering a slight cold at the hos- oltal but otherwise was In good health. Grim-faced male relatives of Crawford were Fathered about the single room when a reporter ques be an afternoon affair, the other 'solated home. .Mrs.- Crawford refused to talk n their .oresence but barefooted. led a reporter out to a pigsty suit told him the story. "I didn't want them all to bear. she explained while her two other children cried from inside the ta bin. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. (AP) The body of a tmby hoy be lieved to bo about n week old, was found lu a package opened by clerks of the Kan Frnuulsco Adead letter office today. The package, was addressed to "Fnuic.es Munger. St. Merele hos pital, Sun Frisco" and the return address wr.s given as "27-15 Maiden, Oakland, Calif." There is no such nn address, and there in no St. Morcio liofcpilnl here. The postotfico department first delivered the package to the St. Mary's hospital here Nov. 11, but It wus sent to tbo de id letter of fice, when It was learned there was no "Frances M linger" at the hospital. Postal clerks noticed an odor and opened the package "todajr. Frank Spence.: postal mapector assigned to the Jt-ase, .turned tho package over to the police depart ment. Dr. Sherman Leland, autopsy surgeon for the . coroner's office, said he would conduct un autopsy. The body w hs wrapped 'In clothes and tied in paper. Postal inspectors put the blurred return address under a magnifying glass and said the address was not Oakland. Calif., but that (lie pack age probahly originated some where In Illinois. U. S. C1TIZF.NSHIP APPLICANTS HEARD Preliminary examination in prep aration for naturalization proceed ings at the February term of cir cuit court were conducted here to day bv M. Blackmail of the na turalization bureau. Witnesses for several apnllcants for citizenship paper were questioned today, as were the anplicants themselves. Among tloe whose applications were considered were Amelia Oalla Thronburg. Melrose, native of Germany; Charles Gordon Fer- rler, Roflebum. native of Canada; Erik Olaf Sutherland. Melrose, na tive of Canada, and Una Marie Heck. Roseburg, native of Germany. HOOn RIVFR TEAM GETS TITULAR TRY TOPEKA, Has.. Nov. 13. (AP) (iov. Alt' M. Landou contended today "the couiury needs un intel ligent, constructive and militant minority." and looked forward to tho continuance ot' an "uctiye" nu ll o n a 1 republican headquarters "that will be able to furnish the people with a ' fair Btatement of facts." ' - ; The defeated presidential e.andi date met John D, M. Hamilton, na tional republican chulrmnn, in Kansas City yesterday for the first time since the election, and they discussed plans; for ' party 'head-, liiHi-iorH,m aAhingtoji, . Governor Landon made uo com ment on his own plans to take part in. the national organization titular head of the party. 'HamlRon said, .enmpaign , Headquarters in Chicago ami New Tork have been closed, ami a permanent staff Is on tho way to Washington. MAY CURB BUYS OF U. S. SECURITIES WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-(AP) President Roosevelt said today the federal reserve board was studying the question of the pos sible need of legislation to control foreign buying of American securi ties. , . . (Responding to questions aboi the rising stock market at hi semi-weekly press conference, the president said foreign Investments In tbi American market, If accu mulated to a certain point, were a potential danger not only to do mestic currency and exchange but to every other nation's currency and exchange. b'EN. DENHARDT FACES CHARGE OVER TRAGEDY Noted Kentuckian Arrested After Fiancee Is Found Slain "by Bullet; His Revolver Nearby. NEW CASTLE, Ky., Nov. 13. (AP) Orlg.-Geu. Henry H. Den- hard t faced today the greatest fight in hist turbulent political and military career which , Includes service in three wars a fight to free himself from a charge of slay- lug his comely. -10-year-old fiancee, Mrs. Verna' Garr Taylor,, La Grande, Ky., widow. The former officer, bald, portly and sixty, remained In seclusion at his KOO-acre farm near La Grange, about '20 miles northeast of Louts yille, at liberty on $25,000 bond for nis appearance at an . examining trial hero November 20. Tils arrest yentrday came unex pectedly and ended dramatically, before It hardly had gotten under way, an Inquest into the fatal shooting o7 dark eved Mrs. Taylor a week ago tonight. Her crumpled form, a bullet wound through the heart, was found In a roadside ditch. Donbardt's .45 calibre, revol ver lav nearby. Denhardt, the first witness call ed by Coroner D. U Rlcketts. de- tto-test if y: ' f ;"" ; ; ' v , , :. .:; . i would TlKo to testify very much." he said nervously, "but my counsel insists that I should not I havo argued with them for hours about It. Arrested at Inquest . As his attorneys started to argue a motion by CominonweallU's At tornej H. B. Kinsol'Jng to continue the bearing Indefinitely, un slenped Evan Harrod. slioiiff of Henry con my. "Mr. Denbanlt," he said, "1 have a warrant for your arrest." The warrant, charging murder, was (Continued ou page 0) T STOCK EXCHANGE CO. FACES U. S. CHARGE WASHINGTON, Nbv. 13 (AP) :The securities commission to day charged the New York stock exchange firm of W. E. Hutton and Co.. its 11 members, and IT. l. Michels with manipulating stock, and ordered them to anpear Dec. 7 to show cause why they shoutd not he expelled from 14 stock exchanges. Ttnf .. .n ln' fi,m- BW n" Michels. PORTLAND. Nov. 13 (API WRB Hr(.U(,P,i nf manipulating stock The Portland Web School Athletic of (hp Atln(, Tnrk C0).nnrn,inn associallon. at Us meeting here to-twhrh ro(,u(P ( bonMr- the finv. yniffl io in vhp nonu iivrr ,,,nrk frnlll , e0 (n hii?h school's gild team to play aha re. .effcron hfifh of Portland In tbet annual mvthlcal slate chanipion- per hip grid game hern Thanksgiving , $75,000 DFMANDFO day. TRUCK UPSET BREAKS LEGS OF CCC BOYS FOR HIS LOST TOE PORTLAND, Nov. 13 (AIM -.t. C. McNulty of Eugene, alleging be been me numb from exhaust gas HEPPVER, Ore.. Nov. 13 (AP) ,and subsequently received a burn- Overturning of a ,rav1 (rut Vied foot n a car hentrr and lost nfnr Hermistnn sent Joseph Keefolii in, f ! In federal court and Rnhert H'ller to th hofritt j here for fT'.'MM) an afiermsth of t WaMa Walla for treatment ofi-'u auto ride with Hans Zlngler. n furies. Both received hrn''fn lees. jsineer Sowing machine represents The hoys were, from the CCC cninptlve at Eugene. The Slneer rom near here. , pany was named defendant, WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. (AP) A trip by President Roosevelt today to look over a $!),nootitOO sq burbe.n bousing dovelopment al nearby Greonbelt. Mil., was fate preted here as more than a mere routine Inspection Journey. , informed Sources believed It might help determine the status of such projects in future unemploy ment relief programs. Dr. Rexford G. Tugwoll, resettle ment director. Ims been pulling for a 1)1 an under which the unem ployed would be set to work build ing many such projects. Greenbeli ts being built as e demonstration project. One thou sand famines, with incomes rang ing from $1,000 to $2.(ioo will live there, commuting lo their work In Washington or elsewhere. Rents Will be llmlfd to ?fi per cent of the families Incomes. Besides the 1,01)0 houses, there wilt be a school, commnnliv center, store center, and other facilities. A. F. L. TO VOTE ON 'LEWIS 10 OUSTER TAMPA. Ha., Nov. 13. (AIM The American Federation of La bor's Peal trades department I" s'ructed the president, John P. Frey. today to Introduce a resolu tion in the federation's convention next week calling for exuulston of John L. Lewis' ten rebel unions. Bv a second resolution, the de- nartmeul directed Frev to Intro duce a general convention resolu tion next week calling for an A. F. of L. boycott ou all goods produc ed by tbo rebel unions. bullfPaTIviost STRIKES TEACHER 1MLT.MRORO, Ore,, Nov. J3 (AP) Source nf a hullet which nlnned through a school window flnd PT'Owlv missed the teacher. Mrs petty OrrfMrh, and a mipil Trcn Snnderniter. nuzzled Wash ington rountv aillborltle todnv Sheriff John Connell sold the hul let, found behind a blackboard was from a .3 calibre gun. II STRIKES JN1IN DOCK STRIFE 500 Men Expect to Quit at San Pedro Yards ; Others j at Philadelphia Plan to Join Walkout. . (By the 'Associated Press) New strike threats were heard on both sides of the continent to- lay while federal officials worked at the task of settling the issues of a maritime tie-up that baa clos ed ports to shipping on the Allan- Lie, Pacific and Gulf coasts. Five hundred men, their ultima turn for higher wages an 1 union recognition rejected, expected lo walk out of two ship building plants at San Pedro, Calif., at noon tomorrow. . At Philadelphia, long shoremen called a meellog today to vote on ending a "week-old trute and Joining strike vitoiirout workers there. lu addllion to threatened strikes In the marllime Industries, ten oth walkouts were In progress along tho Pacific coast. Those were In Industries Tew of which had any relation to tho widespread shipping tleup. At San Erauclsco an attack on the key hiring ball issue was plan ned today by Edward F. Mctlnuly, assistant, secretary of labor. We- Grady sought a new conference, be tween employers and marllime wnpfynr, who walked ' otU -IS days ago., Charges Hurled As tho assistant labor secretary sought to bring thgso factious to gether, the marftlmek workers, on another front, flung charges that the employers used labor spies and "agents provocateur" and tapped telephone lines lu effort to 'dis credit unions. These charges were made byU. P. Melnlkow, tSun Francisco ad visor to striking unions, at a mari time, commission fact finding hear ing before Rear Admiral Harry (1. Hamlet. At New York leaders of striking seamen asserted, they had tied up 274 ships oil tbo . enstern coast with 10,20!! men on strike a claim which was .described by shipping company officials as "too high." Joseph Cumin, cltetlnuuii of the County Projects j To Get Attention Of Planners Here Representatives from every Douglas county community are be ing urged by the I long las county planning roitimlsslon to join in a meeting at '1 ; 3" p, in. Saturday. Nov. 14.- ct tho Roseburg city hall to consider problems - confronting the various political subdivisions. Mombcrri and officers of the state planning board are expected to he present and legislators from the county will 'he in attendance to aid lu preparing legislation needed to put. projects Into effect. Kuch community is asked to sub mit its local, problems -in which planning commission aid Is de sired, and to recommend projects deemed to be pructlcal and advis able. t FASCISTS LOSE SIX PLANES IN FIRST ATTACK ... .i t, ... - i i : ' v . Tl U. S. PROCLAIMED (Continued on page 0) DODDTEUTSCHTO America Ready to Promote Peace and Prosperity, ' Roosevelt Says. WASHINGTON; "Nov: 13. (AP) President Roosevelt today pro claimed Thursday, November 2fl. as "a day of nalional thangsglvlug" and asserted America stood ready to "promote International friend ship and, by the avoidunce of dis cord, to further world peace, pros perity and happiness." Further, tho proclamation said: "The observance of a day of gen eral thanksgiving by all the peo ple is a timet 1 co, peculiarly our own, hallowed by-usage It! the days iieroro .we worn a nation and sauc- loned through suceedlng years1. "Having safely passed through' troubled waters, It. is our right to express our gratitude that divine providence has vouchsafed us wls- lom and courago to overcome ad versity. Our free Institutions have been maintained with no abate ment of our faith In them. In our relations with other pen pies we stand not aloof but make resolute at fort to promote Interna ttonal friendship urn), by the avoid unco of discord, to further world peace, prosperity and happiness. "Coupled with our grateful ack nowledgment of the blessings It has been our privilege to enjoy, wo have a deepening sense of our solemn responsibility to assure for ourselves and our descendants future more abundant in faith and in security. . 'Let us, therefore, ou the day. appointed, each lu his own way, hut together as a whole, Inakn due expression of our thanksgiving and humbly endeavor to follow lu the footsteps of almighty God." COUVAI.MH. , Nov. 13. (AP) N. ft. Dodd. linker farmer and member of tho state agricultural adjustment committee, and W. L. Teulsch, assistant county agent leader at Oregon State college, will represent Oregon at a Washington, D. C. conference on the develop ment of the iy:n farm program, the extension service said today. The conference, composed of farmers and extension men. will work out the details this month for the agricultural conservation program next year. Oregon farmers and extension men proposed n much stinplifli'd plan under which a definite .maxi mum of benefit payments would be set. for each farm, which could be earned bv following one or more of a definite sei of soil build ing practices. The plan met with favor at the regional meeting and reports from Washington lndf ale that similar recommendations from oilier ureas have rome In, exten sion officials said. ; TORCH EXPLODES VAPOR; MAN KILLED PFNDLKTON, Nov 13. (API Frederick M. Farrell. 22. died here this morning from burns and In to mil injuries Hifffered when a vn-nor-filiefl gasoline barrel exploded In a local parage lalo veslerdny afternoon. Fred Richardson, who was working on Hie barrel at the lime of the fatal cxnlosfon. Is in a local hospital suffering from burns, hut, according to nhvslclnns, Is not lu a serious condition., The accident occurred, according to witnesses, when Itlchardnii nn nllcd an nceetelyne torch to Ihe barrel. The barrel exploded with great force, drlvlue the metal end of the tank directly Into Farrell's body and enveloping him In flames. BROTHER CONFESSES OWEN JONES KILLING TUB DAMjKH. Ore.. Nov. 13 (AP) Pave .Tones, said by Sheriff Harold Sexton to have admitted killing his brother, Owen, remain cd In the county jitll wllhout bond today after being hound over to the grand tin. v. Unless a sneclal lurv Is'- called, the case will not be heard until February. - Owen Jones burned body was found In a flame-razed barn his ranch, which was operated by his brother, Have. Retaliatory Bombing in 2nd Raid : Strikes Barracks v and Forts; 70 Planes Guard Capital.; MADRID. Nov. 13. (AP) Ma drid's Montana bar-acks and tha whole llueiof , fortii'lcatipns ,In tho vicinity of Segovia bridge, were. bombed1 lu a daring Insurgent nlr! raid late i. today Bevernl hour utter government planes had wool a spectucular victory In a battle over the capital. rhrae fascist trlmotors, guanieci by six pursuit planes, .roared out of , a dense cloudbank in the western sky at 3:20 p. m. and spilled U , hugo bombs. ' . ive of the projectiles hit Mom tana barraoks, where several thou sand government troops are quart tered. ; ' Other screaming missiles, dump' cd by the air raiders, fell on tho Une of fortifications. Two of them exploded in built-up sector, wreck , tag three 2-story housos. Black billowing columns of de bris a lid smoke shot Into the all1 as tho raiders huvlng completed their mission o r tientrt "Utid. do- structlou, fled to tho west. Tea sociulict pursuit planes hut mediately roared Into the skies and engaged the six fascist fighting: escort planes in . a spoeatculae aerial battle the second dog fighf over Madrid or. lne day. Tho enemy planes, however, tak lug advuntuge of tile dense, clouds which shielded their , approach lpado thejr escape, . 6 Rebel Planes Downed Tho raid came on the heels of aY mass aerial battle in which the governmont announced ' It had downed six planes. Thousands of Madrllenos ( saw two planes crash, one within' the city istelf. . Tho government un nounced both were Insurgeut ships and said Tour others hud been forced from the air during a chase over Insurgent lines "which followed., tho ' spectucular" ? Vdouj fight."' r. vH . '- ; The prompt attack ;hy nlno gov- (Continued on page C) , ILL OF John 1. Hull, 111, HTolonK reltent nf Myrllo Crock, died Hilittlenly nt IiIk homo ljtt ntKlit nx the result or a honrt ulliick. I In wu i-mployed lu rnrmiiitf. ..... Surviving uro n dmiKlitnr. Illiini'ha ZIhIiu. of CbicitK and five hrotherH nntl Blntorn: MrH. Rniimi llukli, Myrllo Crook; MrH. A. C. Booty, HnRcbm-f?; MrH. C.raoo LuU. Pllyer I.nke, Oronon; Wllllum T. llull.'Pnillniiil, mill Jiiiiich It. Hull, Myrtle Crook. Kiuiorul HorvicoH will bo held at 2 p. m. Hunduy ut the Mel hod I xt church In Myrtle Creek, with llev. C. A. KdwurdH offlctnttiiK. Inter ment will he III tho Myrtle' Creek cemetery. . : . FLASHES OF OREGON EVENTS Kerosene Use Kills ASTORIA, Nov. 13. (API Mrs. F.mil Anderson. 43, critically burn ed by a kerosene explosion, died at an. Astoria hospital. The acci dent came us she (toured the fluid Into Ihe kitchen range to speed up the fire. Boatman Shows Grit ASTORIA, Nov. 13. (APIA man with a broken arm rowed a boat across the Columbia river. Paul K. Rowerson, 22. slipped and fell in his boat on tho Wash ington side, lie suffered a com pound fracture, pint of the bone protruding through Ihe flesh. Despite the pain, he managed to get his boat across the river to Ah toils where he was taken to a hos pital. Enough Beer Parlors POHTLAND. Nov. 13. AP The city council feels there arc too many beer parlor In Portland so It has decided to clamp down. f'tty officials announced ihey would make no recommendations fur new licenses after January 1. Although , the council said Its mind was made up, a hearing will be held December 35. Red Cross Aids Bandoh . IJANDON, Nov. , 13. (AP) Temporary shelters for 22 families made homeless in the great Ban don fire of hist. September havo been constructed by tho Red Crown and the WPA. Thirteen of tho houses wore built by the Red Cross. Jones, Out. Jones In PORTLAND, Nov. in (API Webster A. Jones, former aviation editor of the Oregouian, has bceu appointed member of tho state board of aeronautics by Governor Martin, He succeeds Morris JF, Jonert, Portland, who resigned. Webster Jones has been serving as the board's secretary. Banker Eubanks Dies ASHLAND. Nov. 13. (AP)- George C. Kubanks, 72, director tho Htnto Bank of Ashland and city treasurer for many years, died) of a heart attack. " - i
