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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1937)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 1 , 1 937. SIX 4. i1. i r ' OAKLAND, Cnllf., Jan. 21. (AIM Beaten by nn iitlncker, comely Mrs. Anita Bololho. 21, was fiiiind In u i-rufk near Mill" col lege, loilay ami dloil cnroute to n hospital. Ico covered tlio vlotlin'j luilr aii'l tovn cIoiIiIiik. Mrri. ftotulho. who had linen se verely beaten, lay half-subniMWd in Iho miiall creek. James S. Williams, 42, an Oak lanil garago owner, walllnil Into the uollco stntion and Informed officers ho had been with Mrs. Hotelho un til 2:46 a. m. today. Inspector Lou Jewell snlrt Wil liams Informed him that they had been drinking and riding near where. Mia. Hotelho later was found, beforo nhe left the automo bile to return to her home. WllllniiiH wax quoted by Jewell nn declaring he knew nothing of what haimened to .Mm. Uotelhn af ter Hho leH him. An autopsy report disclosed Mrs. Tlolelho had been criminally nt tacked. Sho Is survived by her liarents mid two sisters and two brothers. Willliims told Inspector Jewell that his wife and four children live In the Hawaiian Islands. o FARM CREDIT UNIT IN PORTLAND SHUT WASHINGTON, Jnn. 21. (AP) OutflUimliiiK loans of tho mlona! fiKiicultuial credit corporation of ficio nt Porllnml, Oro., liavo been reduced to Hitch an cxtnnt the of fice no loiiKor is nondod, the farm cj-odft Administration mild today in ordorlitK the Portland headfj liar torn cloao February The work will bn takon over by the UoIho, Idaho, oflno. Itngloiml officfiK of the aKrleul ttiral crodit corporation have been in Unufdation Hlnce May 1, 1934. The FCA. said only 80 loaim mad from the Portland branch remain uncollected. n ' LABOR AND LIQUOR "AD" ISSUES FACED (Continued from page J) Renting voico In the lower house, .'innny members ' stilting tluit they felt die' measure did not go far enough, but was ns much as could be accomplished nt the present time. Tho menstire will now go to the sennto. I-egj.-lntlnn, nn the two measures In nld tho town of llandon wiih ro rotorroii to the eommllten on tnxa (Ion anil revenue. v . A Joint memorial to congress nuking, for nmnrtlzntlnn -of hind bank fninmlflBloncv mortmiKes over a' term of Venrs so that principal nnd interest pnyinenls should not exceed flyo per cent of the original loan with interest on the unpaid bulaneo not to exceed lliree per cent per year was unanimously adopted by tho house. In addition to two expected labor bills Introduced in the morning; ses sion, n mnnsuro which would exempt homesteads from taxation and foreclosuro was bronchi beforu the liouso by Itepreseututive Miller, Josephine county. The hill to nlrollsli the position of director of production and mar keting research, now held by W. J. Kerr, In tho Oregon system of higher education was brought be fore tho house by Representative K. C. Allen, Mult nomah, Another I measure which linneiired in the W aclcCOtv . !r. SONJA HENIE, hailed as of 1937, in the lwenfielh Lentury-lox speciacu- i I I T . A H.-ll.'. , tar musical smasn, "vnc inn KDN1A HRNIF. in th, iee-ballel jhe Twentieth Century-Fox musical I of the Sthcn Skates to the screen. lv - , n XZ He's 13 Yeats Old Meet Paul del Rio, world's smallest midget Thirteen years old, he's 18 inches tall, weighs twelve pounds, and seems to bo having some difficulty, 1 ; wiHi hia luggage. , - morning so.Htdon provided that the q mount of federal grant used in construction of school buildings shall not ho considered In comput ing tho cost ol the building for the purpose of fixing tuition. Exactly 2,: !l teachers are draw through tho Call for retirement fund. lug pension Ilia teachers' the star discovery mimwi. scene from "One In A Million, triumph, which miwd.es the Q.""" 2rl COLD WAVE BOOSTS STATE 'FLU' CASES (Oonllnued from pauo 1) valley regions, the damper air maile the cold equally unbearable. Medi'nrd hud 6 above, (J rant a Pass 11, Uoseburg ll, Portland IS and Salem 17. Six hundred canes of Influenza many of them mild, existed at link er, although the official report gave the county only -13. Schools had about 300 empty desks. -Tli Khtmatb county physician said disease had declined to about 100 cases. Officially, however, Kla math county did not report a single case. Nearly 100 of the liHTt students nt Ln (irautle are absent, the school office said. Tho city physi cian cHtltuatcd influenza cases be tween 300 and .Hut. Many children .remained away from school be muse- they have difficulty In break lug through Iho heavy snow. An officer of tho Oregon Hu mano society Haw hundreds ' or hlrds dead of cold nnd starvation along the highways In northwest ern Oregon. The society is spread lug food from Its regular service cars. FEDERAL PRISONS DIRECTOR RESIGNS WASIllNCTON. Jan. 21. (AP) Attorney tlonornl ditmnir.Ks an nounced today the resiKuation of hanrord llntos. director of tho fed eral bureau of prisons, effective February 1. llntes. widely hnnwn crlmlnolo cist who has directed tho federal prison bureau since 1930, will ho- come executlvo director of the llovs' Huh of America. Inc. He will bo succeeded ns director hv his rssistatit, James V. Itennett. who bus been In the bureau since 1D3S. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchia! Irritation, you can got rollot now with Crcomulslon. Serious trouble mny be brewing and you cannot a fiord to take a chance. with anything less than CreomuN sloif, which goes right to the seat of Uie troublo to aid nature to soothe and heal tho Inflated mem branes as the germ-ladcu phlegm Is loosened and expelled. Even If other remedies have failed, don't bo discouraged, your dnifclft is authorized to guarantee Crcomul&lon and to refund your monrv If vou aru not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. C EIJfJENB, Jan. 21 fAP) DiHroVHiy of $3!J0 in currency In the poHSPHsion of Carl Westphal, prisoner In the county jail, late Wednesday, counled Willi state ments made by the man, led county officials here to believe the pris oner and the money might bo con nected with a kidnaping case or some other crime. Wi'Htnhftl was arrested, by a spe cial officer of the Southern Pa cific a few nights ago on charges of stealing ii ride. Tuesday night, officers said, he began to exhibit Hlgns of insanity. Late Wednesday be was examined before Circuit Judge (i. F. Sklpworlh and was committed to the state Insane asylum. Following his commitment and while playing a game of cards with another prisoner, officers said Westphal took (he money out of a wallet In his pocket and throwing It upon a table declared "This Is blood money; they're going to hang me bo you might just as well have it." The other prisoners turned tho money over to Sherfff C. A. Swarts, who discovered that the currency consisted of small hills numbered almost consecutively. This led offi cers to suspect It might he part of a ransom payment. Numbers of the bills were wired to the department of Justice in Washington and Sheriff SwartR was In Salem ioday to interview a FIJI man on the matter. INTERVENTION PLEA WILL BE STIMULATED (Continued on pago 6) A settlement on a fair basis was advocated, tho league said. LABOR SF1RETARY CALLS AUTO STRIKE CONFERENCE WAOTI'MOTOM. .Tn'n Si' Secre tary Pt-trina called Governor Mur- pbv of Michigan nnd leaders of otrikinw nuinmobile workers to ier of'tc todfiv. she co"frred nt Ipnnth veolerdn." with the bleh commoml of tho General Motors ccnoratlon. John I.. T,o"'is. head of the com- m'ttp for n''"itrinl nrcanizntlon. and Homer Ma't.tn. president of the United Automobile Workers, wore summoned. Murphy was asked to attend. Miss Parkins, sccklne pence In the - widespread automobile labor conflict, said occupation of Fisher llody plants was the "prlnclnnl burlier" to resumption of nngotlo lions befween the Genernl Motors corporation find (ho United Auto mobile woruei-s. I , ' HEART ON OUTSIDE OF INFANT'S BODY ST. LOUIS, Jnn. 21. (AP) An Infant girl, horn with Its heart on the' outside or tho body, Ib a pa tient at St. Louis Children's hos pital. Physicians did not believe the baby would live. The heart, uncovered by tissue. lies on the center or tho chest with its base connected U the larger blood vessels. The heating is plainly visible. Possibilities' or an operation to place tho heart in side the chost were considered re moto at the hospital. An entirely exposed organ was said by the physicians to no a phenomenon. LEGION SUPPORTS SYNDICALISM ACT SALKM, Jan. ai.T-TpAmerfcnn l.cglon Intends to go down the line in opposition (o repeal of the crim inal syndicalism law, (iuy Cordon, Ko.sohurg, slate commander of tho Legion, announced here. Cordon met with Legion officials here last night. "I can see no valid reason why the syndicalism law should he re pealed." Cordon said. A bill repealing the law already has been Introduced. MOUNTING FLOODS PERIL TEN STATES (Continued from pace 1) daiion. which cost southwestern Ohio millions of dollars. 'the village of New Richmond, HO miles east of Cincinnati, sent a call for aid, and boat crews were dispatched to evacuate families surrounded by water. Fifteen hun dred families already hud left their homos in northern Kentucky cities. Indlcativo of the sweep of Iho . SPtAS MFO. CO.. KANSAS CITY. MO, Wm Flu Killer Selentht William Frank Wlltt of $hm Harvard Medical School, Hot ton, 1$ $hwn with hi flood light ftrm-klltlng apparutui Ac cording to Wath, thU combina tion of mercury and noon tuba In fuaris gluts fitter the aimo phere about the lamp, killing off alt flu and other germ. The up paratu hat already been installed in several Net York hospital flood waa a report that 1,500 of the 2,000 houses In New Richmond were flooded. Water waa five feet deep in the streets. ; Almost the entire population of Aurora, Tnd., worked to remove stocks from stores. Fire sirens brought them from their beds at midnight. Burstinp through a levee, White river waters took over the village of Hazelton, Ind., Us 500 residents stood on hills and surveyed the wreckage. Train Derailed Flood waters swept over the Kentucky lowlands. In some places reaching the 1933 mark, driving hundreds from their homes nnd de miting a Louisville and Nashville train at, Slaughters. The national "nnrd ..was mustered in Frank fort try n'rtRiit evncnnt'nn nf nrens pqtnr IpvaIo nf tte Mt(oonnt nn Itq t ! h" n r' nq forirl Innrlo n.d .lM1nq o foa In fPHt Trtnwfiq nnn flint Ttntfcofitorn AVnnaoq Tnntfi hny fn?a ort rmhUn hllMn- i(oiit tb lioiTiOlooq. lVlninr rtp. nnd mntnln "ww nt Ua fti'rtvq li V'M'Otii Pnnn. '1"Ootn flnn'l atarrn fnAav, m qmith Vfaiiotl of t,l0 Pntnvqin hftdirn p""" flwinnfloM w. va. Prf firoon on ' j Tha Pol Prowq i-onorfofl J! rtAfl ro. tropq In bn flood flmn of Ton-; ntt, TTn. 'Rttqonovq nnnrohorl for "innv fomlUon hollovofl ii i-oon ol hv the St: F'pIs rtver flood wn-, tois. Rnvfnty-fv fi,mnieq were ted l"" :mol"r,linat ereu-q vet- tbrdav. TT'h wnls irnde ''flO ner-"onR-howoln pt tester, Mo., and 20.0 at Coi-ntiV"-; Ark.'. j t ''The pimiborland " ftvov. Tar above flood- stas. threat oned wa terfront lmlldlagfl'' 'nt --Nashville. Tenn.and routed many1 household ers. Tlackwiitor from the Missis sippi Inundntod- western Tennes see lowlands. Illinois and North Carolina were other states plagued with flood waters. Authorities moved lo prevent looting of abandoned property In the flood areas. A Women who have difficulty finding shoes to fit or have not yet supplied their winter footwear needs, can easily be fit at Lowell's for- stocks are complete. Sizes 3' to 9, widths triple A to C. Now is the time to stock up. Buy several pairs while prices are so low. .49 Ties, and HOSIERY SALE A very special factory concession makes this sale possible . . . buy the first pair at regular price and the second pair for only 10c ... chiffon and new shades . . . all sizes. FIRST PAIR .... 119 N. Jackson it KILLER OF OFFICER TELLS OF SLAYING (Continued from page !) escaped into the woods. Bullet Ends Fight - "I made Hammond Htop," Benolt was quoted ns confessing. "Then I got out and put one of the hand cuffs on his -wrists. When I tried to get him out of the car he put ud a fight and we rolled over on the ground. I could sec he was getting the best of me. Then I fired dur ing the scuffle and he got limp. I cuffed his hands around the post (of the mail box)." Benolt, bleeding profusely from cnts on IiIb head, Insisted to offi cers, however, that ho did not real ize he had shot Hammond until tho officer' hodv went Hmn ad he suceeeded In shackling him to thft nost. After lonvtnr the bodv. Ttnnol atd. tm ra.fn In the noltro enr hoiM roltatton tnt n bteMvnv blopUirlA bad hepn pet nn T'Meh bo emild not iinnn to nenetrnte. He Paid ho honrd orders Pennine all ni'ni'nhio HTicbt'n offieoi-q Int" the area, with reinforcements from OMi nnd Indiana. After a brief hutt of ennftro from eonnt.v and ofiiio offteoi's. Bp nott. pntft. .lio abandoned the rntrol car and fled on foot across a field. Lnter ho took Vefueo In a brn tn eRcano a freezing rain. Benoit snld. nnd remnined until darkness fell last night. Then Benolt walked Into a farm FALSE TEETH Giving You A "Denture Static" Speech? : I.i.oho plates (-iuho denture Mntle, clli-ltlnir tiiiimltllno-. llHiilnir. - lilHHinir. nnil Klfitpliig' and pniplng out. .It tells fiverynnuy ynu . wmir iittim. PASTIOIOTII HtopH all troublo, (irlpH Plnte.1 tight for 24 'hours.- Thin ilonture powder ts nlkuline can't I'iiust' sole minis, burning, or hsnl breath. Tnstelcss. Oft FASTK13TII at miy drug store. Wlion niniitb Hkkiioh clinngp. noo your dentist. Ml Straps Pumps STOCKS ims. ZD Some Quality , 2nd Pair $1.00 LOWELL'S St. house near Fedorman, Mich., and at gunpoint forced Paul Hulog, 5i. and his son, Steve, Hi, to drive him in their light truck. Another member of the Balog family raised an alarm and 'four slute troopers participated in the capture after Bonnlt. at the v:heel IlEIlGiMAIV WOllK SHOES Cheapest in the long run Here's the Bergmann Knockabout, an un usual value in a light-weight shoe for gen eral use. Soft and easy on your feet, yet made so well they wear like iron. Due to their low cost and durability, they give you the cheapest shoe mileage you can buy. Ask for Bergmann Knockabouts the next time you need shoes. WILDER'S Cream Producers ATTENTION! Bring Us Your Cream l : TODAY , WE ARE PAYING ; : 36c per lb,; j New patrons git same price as old ones. Both get a I square deal. Ask those who have tried us. ; v UMPQUA DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY . - Sykes and Short Sts. , Values to $5.50 P L E Y m ' " J2 Beautiful Slips Every one of our $1.95 and $2.45 pur dye, saiin crepes. Lace trim, or appliqued styles. 32 to 44., FRI. & SAT. ONLY of the truck, had narrowly escap-. ed cruising police cars by turning Into alleys. Benoit faced nnyilfinuient today. If convicted of first degree murder In the fclate courts,' he faces a niundatory life sentence, the maxi mum penalty in Michigan. ' : The KNOCKABOUT full grain leather. Idea! fur work, outing, BergmannSItoeGreate makes leather last longer Buy it in the 1 handy 25c tube. Also available (Grease or Oil) in convenient tins. Phone-38- Values to $6 regular slips in or silk I59 tailored Sizes Beautiful Styles L i V.: rV uci vuponusioo mini on, uvaj
