9LX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 1937.
SALEM, March 17. (AP) The
flint roiuiil of Ihe IKtll unnuul bas
ketball totirnument claHBic will
find 10 teams from every section
of the Htutu piltPd against ono un
otlifcr In u rare for top honors to
ilciturmliiB tho hiKh school liaaKot-
hull supremacy In Oregon.
Lack of any outmunclliiK pro
tournument favorites hail dronpoil
to a minimum hold predictions as
to which teams will bo listed
anionic tho eight survivals, follow
JnK the completion of the day's
schedule hy .Lincoln and North
lleml. One lliKhllght of the day,
however, will he tho bin game be
tween KtiKene and Astoria with the
winner tugged as likely to continue
on lo the finals Saturday nlKht,
Tho main topic of conversation
In the spnit-mlndcd cupllnl city
usually centers around the chances
that Ilellfountnln has ot captur
ing; both the A and II team chain-
ptoiiHhlps.
6chedule of Today's Games
o'clock llellfouiilttln vs. Am
1
ily.
It
3
We.
4
5
o'clock Athena vs. Chiloquln.
o'clock Franklin vs. Mllwuu
o'clock Astoria vs. TCimeno.
o'clock Klamath I-alls vs.
Ashland.
7::)0 Mclniehlln vs. Lnfiranclo.
S::iD o'clock McMlnnvillo
Snlcm.
0:30 o'clock Lincoln vs. North
Ilenil. . '
"DIZZY" DEAN ASKS
FOR RETIREMENT
HHADENTON. Fla.. March 17.
fAI't Jeromo "Oir.y" Dean said
toiluv he was throiiKh with bao-
hall for 1(137 at least, had placed
his llnidentnn homo on tho mar
ket mid would head north lomor
row to consider ono of several
IiiikIiickr connections.
. The star holdout pitcher of the
St. Louis Cardinals reported ho
miirhl loente In ChlcaKO.
Refusing to siEii for less thnn
$150,000, and "convinced" ho would
not get that amount, Dean said ho
hod written the Cardlniila anklnc
them to placo him on the voluntary
retired list because of "their fail
ure to reach a satisfactory con
tract agreement."
GLENDALE UNIONS
DIVIDE ON ISSUE
(Continued from nave 1)
tn nnr nlant to tho extent of $20,
000 and we niURl know Just what
to expect In our relations with our
employes," Mr. Ingham Bald, 'ab
lumher prices advance, wages will
he taken care ot automatically.
Wo will welcome, from time to
1lmo, any suggestions from our em
nloves. '
"JudeliiDT from tho largo turnout
hero tonight, wo feel lliitt the
wnrklngmen In Glendnlo are sano
and sensible and are not going lo
be led astray hy promises and hy
confusion In labor rolnllons else
whore In tho United States."
Mr. Ingham withdrew from the
meeting after addressing Ihe em
ployes, In order, ho said, not lo
Influence any decision which might
bo reached.
' 'To Draft1 Charter
A committoo composed of ropre
. eentntiveH of each division and de
partment of mill activities wns
chosen lo draft a charter for the
Independent organization. The com
mittoo consists of W. T. Harbour,
chulrmnn, representing tho main
tenunco dopartinent; Frank House,
planing mill; . Clarence Dudley,
sawmill; Hoy Totten, groen chains;
Harry OMors, m-suw mill; Mac
Olson, lumber yard; J. A. Olson,
contract pliers; Kd Wlnklenian
and Herbert McMaJmu, woods;
Itaymond Smith, ropresenilng Price
and 1'hllllps, contractors; Francis
Nelson, office employes.
This committee announced that
It would welcome suggestions from
employoH regarding charter provi
sions. The type of organization, it
was staled, would closely follow
that of a union affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. '
IWcREYNOLDS CHIDES
CRITICS OF COURT
(Conttntiotl from ptiKft 1)
Tliu man who run do It Iuih not
boon born.
"Wo RtiirtfNt under our constitu
tion Willi t tic notion t It 11 1 eni'li
community must attend lo it h own
nffiilts mid tlmt thorn would 1m left
to the fcdornl Kovornnu'iit only cur
tain litl'Kn IhlllgH,
"Now with nxtrnonllnnry humuis
of comimm. ration, we have very
enhii'KiMl diflicultlcH t tint tmmrhmv
rnust ho overcome. All lhmuvlirfi
cultleH nmko for friction.
"tint wo must linvi citizens who
enn say they will put up wl'.h tem
porary lucouvonleiice. We must
waltft up the people lo tho won
derful things ilnno for them tn tho
past and to wlml can he done for
them in 'the future. 1
, "Wo must awaken the cltixens to
their obligations, rather than their
Bo-cfllled rlglits."
Near htm sat Senator Connally
(lJ-Tex.)t a fraternity brother ami
h leader of the president's oppo
nent a.
Situation Not "Rosy"
Justice McKeynolds reiited his
outh of office to mete justice to
rich and poor alike.
"Without that spirit of justice,"
he mild, "and without having an
arbiter to settle your disputes, this
KovHriiiiifnt cannot function."
Jle fluid the American govern
ment hud siiccrpded beyond the
understanding" of tho authors of
the constitution, but declared the
nation was "not without ita dan
gers." "I should IH:e to he optimistic,"
he said. "I should like to tell you
the situation Is .rosy. I can't, Hut
I like to believe fn the courage of
the American people, and I hope
they make a solution of which they
may bo proud."
The senate judiciary committee
will wind up testimony for the ad
ministration this week. On .Mon
day the opposition will have lis
first say with the appearance of
.Senator Wheeler (I)-Monl..)
Senators Comment
Chairman Ashursi (I)-Ariz.) re
fused tn comment publicly on Jus
tice Me Reynolds' speech, but Sen
ator Burke (I)-Neb.) remarked
lhat the justice's statement was
very well put and very appro
priate at thia time."
.Senator Logan (D-Ky.) Said the
justlco was "entirely within his
rights. Similar comment wan
made hy Senator Hatch (D-N.M.).
Senator .Mint on (iMnri.), u fra
ternily brother of the justice, com
mented that he had never regard
ed the supreme court as an um
pire" but rather one of tho co
ordinate branches of government ,
and therefore a member of the i
team. j
"if I were the quarterback on
team und some of the players
were missing the signals, and I
ISSOLI'STM
TRIPOM, Libya. March 17
(Al Premier Mussolini, refer
ring scathingly to Ilritlsh nervous
ness over Italy's ascendant'y In
the Mediterranean, told a cheering
throng of 100.000 today the Italian
empire had been forced to rearm
to meet the rearmament threat of
others.
While the guns of the massed
Italian battle fleet boomed in the
harbor of the province's capital,
ill duce shouted:
"Wo rearm on sea. In the sky
and on land because it is our im
perious duly in the face of the
armaments of others."
Declaring lint t such reports dis
turbed tho peace of all peoples.
Mussolini uid "an ularmist cam
paign has been evident in the more
or less great democratic countries
over my trip to Libya.
"These neuropathic alarmists.
this sowing of suspected dangers,
does not encliance the cause of
peace because it profoundly dis
turbs relat Ions between' peoples."
Addressing his seething audience
of native Libyan 'Moslems and Ital
ian colonists, il duce proclaimed
an Italian will lo "live In peace
with all those who manifest an
identical will."
Hut. he warned, he had not for
gotten the league of nations coali
tion which tried to crush Italy's
coiujuest of Kthiopia by Imposition
or sanctions.
Tho Arabs In the immense throng
heat a wild acclamation on their
had some good fresh substitutes desert drums and yelled when II
would use tho subs," Minion I duco prom.ed them -"Moslems mav
be sure that from Italians they will
get peace and well being and above
all their-religious usages will he;
rigorously respected."
added,
"I don't know of any sport where
ho umpire makes the rules as he
goeB along."
Ihe Mclieynolds comment reviv
al talk of calling members of the
court before Ihe committee.
Asnui-si reiterated that if any
justice even hinted ho wanteir ito
be heard, he would ho invited,
RAIL LABOR ASKS
INCREASE IN WAGES
(Continued from page 1)
system continues, undor tho fol
lowing schedule:
2i per cent for 1937, 19,'IS and
U3JJ.
2H per cent for 1910. 19-11 nnd
1912. ,
3 per cent for 1913, 194-1 and
19-15.,
3.1 per cent for 1910, 19-17 and
1918.
3J per cent after December 31,
IMS.
Conferences leading lo tho agree-
mnnt followed n plea, for an agree
ment made by President Roose
velt last full.
A siaitittienL said there Is . no
compulsory retirement ago in the
act, but any employe who eon
tlnuoB to work beyond tho age of
05 will receive no credit for soi'v
ice after lhat age.
Harrison said the agreement
eliminated the likelihood of a
court challenge of tho now .sys
tem's coustilullouallly.
REBEL SHELLS HIT
CENTER OF MADRID
(Continued from pnge 1)
started at 10:45 a. m., the first mis
sive screeching ovor the Gran Vin,
the . capital's principal shopping
street, and crashing Into a building.
Tho Pebus (Spanish) news agon
' reported from Andujar a vio
lent Insurgent air attack on Pozo
bianco yesterdav inflicted numy
casualties and damaged buildings
henvlly.
Insurgent aircraft wore reported
lo have launched throe soparate
bombing attacks against different
necloiH of tho Granada front dur-
ng tho day.
Irom Jean dispatches said nn
usurgent attack on government
lines had met with scant success.
.ookoutH reported seeing numer
ous enemy wounded evacuated by
rain toward Cordova after a gov
ernment air attack.
BOND FURNISHED
BY WM. D. FENNER
Hail bond In (ho sum of $r.0i
was rnrulshed here Inst night hy
William Daniel i'Vuner. arrested
on a charge of receiving stolen
property. Kenner is being held lo
ho grand Jury, which will investi
gate accusations that he hud ntu-
u logging equipment In lib pos-
inn.
SIT-DOWNERS DEFY
COURT INJUNCTION
(Continued from page 1)
mitLoes or tribunals to deal with
grievances."
2, "Establishment In euch coun
ty or community ... of special
mediation boards or committees."
Assorting that "industrial dis
putes should be settled through
friendly nnd peaceful negotiations,
conducted In a spirit of reason
und justlco," the governor whose
peace efforts ended the wlde
snrcad General Motoi'B strikes in
February, added:
"Wo have moans to.enforco re
spect for public authority and we
proposed to use them with pro
per vigor if need bo."
Murphy expressed belief thnt
"with tho experience of N II A to
guide us," llio umployer-lnbor co
operative tribunals ho proposed
could he formed "with roasnnuble
dispatch."
Murphy Warns
More than fi.000 union mombei'H
held the Chrysler plants here for
tho- tenth day desuite the Injunc
tion which ordered them to eva
cuate by 9 a. m. today under pen
alty or 5io,oou,ouu.
Governor Murphy told his con
ference that while ho had sought
to uvoid the uso of force, there in
obviously a limit to this policy, If
orderly government, us we know it
here, Is to go on." .
Saying there has been "fault on
both sfdes" In many labor contro
versies. Murphy said "the refusal
of backward employers to recog
nize properlv the right to collec
tive bargaining has - contributed
in good measure to the present un
fortunate situation."
The Chrysler employes began
their sit-down a week ago Monday
oecuuso Hie corporation refused to
recognize the U. A. W. A., which
claims a largo majority member
ship In Chrysler plants, as sole
bargaining agency.
Plants, Traffic Blocked
An hour after the passing of the
leadline Bet for tho strikers' eva
cuation, union sympathizers esti
mated to number loiuo surrround-
nd the Chrysler Jefferson avenue
plant , blocking traffic for five
blocks.
Nearly as many surrounded the
huge Dodge division nlant. ordin
arily employing 25.000 workers.
where strikers hung out n sisrn.
give us liberty or trive us death."
Homer Martin, United Automo
bile workers' president, informed
Governor Murnhy that he believed
the proposed committee "will not
serve io eradicate the evils of job
nsecurity und low wages."
When newspapers arrived at the
Dodge plant with the announce
ment of Martin's refusal to meet
with Governor Murphy's commit
tee today, a roar urose from the
crowd.
Strikers flocked to the windows,
finandleg to know the cause of
he shouting.
"Martin refused to join Murphy'B
conference," pickets replied.
Tho slt-downers joined In the
cheers.
Despite the Injunction develop
ment, union nnd corporation con
ferees who have been deadlocked
fm two weeks on the Issue of ex-
luslve bargaining righla. met
again th's morning.
Hotel Strike Ended
Doormen in fold-braided uni
forms replaced blue-coated police
men tndav nt tho entrances of
four of Detroit's largest hotels
and employes" wern settling hack
Into tho routine of "bnsines v
usual" n ft or a short-lived series nf
labor disputes which closed the
hns'olrlps for a day.
The establishments were onernt
trr undr on agreement, slP"''
bist. night, which nrovided that hv :
tomorrow p'eht thev would s'th
t"H th'r differences to a tl,"1
mnn arbitration commission. The
nnwfnft tn Ibe agreement hound
themselves to accept the decision
of the commission, which la head
ed by Mayor Frank Couzoiim and
will include representatives chos
en by management and labor.
The dispute began Monday aft
ernoon with a sit-down strike of
400 employes of tho 15-story Htel
Stallor. It , proceeded Tuesday
morning with lockouts by manage
ments of the 2 Us lory nook-Cadillac,
the Detroit-Iceland and the
Fort Shelby, and was complicated
by a retaliatory sit-down by lf0
night shift employes who refused
to leave the Iiook-Cadillac.
7 SEATTLE MILLS
REMAIN CLOSED
(Continued from pace-1)
into idleness todav by the juris
dictional dfsnnte between the long-
sboremen-nf filiated weighers, ware
housemen and cereal workers un
ion and the warehouse drivers and
helpers union, a teamsters' union
branch.
The firm was the West Coast
Kalsomine company, where picket
lines turned employes" back when
they reported for work, company i
officials said. Threo Seattle whole
sale drug houses are still closed
by the same dispute.
flight Anacortes lumher and
shingle mills employing 800 men
were closed yesterday.
ALABAMA, DRY 22
YEARS, AGAIN WET
MONTCOMKItY. Ala,. March
17. (A I) Twenty-two years of
"bone dry" prohibition formally
ended today tn Alabama.
Gov. liibb Gruvos signed a proc
lamation declaring the Alabama
beverage control act, providing a
system of state liquor stores, in ef
fect in 24 cou n lies which returned
majorities favoring repeal in a
stute-wide local option election
March 10.
The act provided for licensed
sale of liquor and wine by approv
ed hotels, clubs and restaurants.
'iiid for sale of beer by licensed
private dealers in the 24 counties.
The 43 counties which voted
against repeal will remain under
tresont statutes prohibiting manu
facture am sale of alcoholic beverages.
The boy eventually located the bi
cycle at police headquarters. It was
"qnder arrest" following a plan lo
"jail machines and not their lid
era.
Endeavorers to Rally
CORVALLIS, Ore., March 17.
(AP) letters received by local
headquarters indicate an attend
ance of 1,400 for the Christian En
deavor convention opening April 15.
Speakers will include the Rev.
C. P. Gates and Dr. J. Hudsgn Hal-
3
CODE PUTS BICYCLE
"UNDER ARREST"
TILLAMOOK. March 17 The
Sawmill and Timber Workers' un
ion local called a strike .today
among 200 employes of the W. F.
Coats company mil!, demanding a
blanket increase of 15 cents an
hour.
Labor leaders claimed there was
too much differential compared to
Columbia river loggers pay scales.
The plant has been paying 47
cents and hat a payroll running
between S20.000 and $25,000.
The strike was called after arbi
tration last night failed. Some
strikers paraded with- Uanners. Im
cal union leaders said their ucllou
was taken after conference with
the Portland union.
GRANTS PASS, March 17.
Police reported tho first "arrest"
under the new bicycle code here.
They found a boy whoso bicvele
was not licensed and ordered him
to secure one of the new metal
tags. He did, hut left, his wheel
parked past midnight on a street
closed to parking at that hour.
Thero nro noar!v 40,000,000 driv
en:, nearly 120,000.000 ppdestrlans,
and moro than 27,000,000 automo
biles in the world.
PHOTO FINISHING .
Any size roll developed,
8 nrinta
Reprints, 3 each
Enetofip enli and mail to
PACIFIC PHOTO SERVICE
Box 3751, Portland, Ore.
DANCE
the the
Dutch Mill
with the
"Pep
Peddlers"
THURSDAY
March 18th
Cover Charge Entitles
you to lunch
TEA KETTLES
Wideflatbottomforquielchtat-ing.-'Non-slip"
stationary han
dle. 2 Qt. $2.39 (Reg. $3.00);
4 Qt. $2.98 (Reg. $3.60);
5 Qt. $3.25 (Reg. $3.90).
to nt DnWInnd anil T)r. J886
Balrd of ttie San Francisco theo
logical seminary.
The chamber of commerce salil
umiile housing was available.
Ml?
HEW! MATCHED SXUCE POT SET
Covered Pots; 2 Qt., 4 Qt.
' and 6 Qt. Easy-clean dome
covers. Steam-seal. Round,
easy-clean corners.
Churchill Hdwe.
Company
Ironmongers
3
SAVE TIME ! Leave here any eve- .,
ning. Arrive at your destination
next morning rtreibctt, fit and
trim after a good night"s sleep.
While you slumber in a comfort
able berth theengineerdrivesyou y
iwiltly and smoothly over the
safest highway yet invented steel
rails. You will save money, cool
for example: ,
PORTLAND
IN STANDARD PULLMANS
Out way R'uittrip
Rail Fare ...$5.96 $7.90 .
Lower Berth 2.25 4.50
IN COACHES
Rail Fare ...$3.98 S6.45
This overnight trip brings you in,
to Portland at 8:00 A.M.
SAN FRANCISCO
IN TOURIST PULLMANS '
Ottivmy R'ndlrip
Fail Fare - $11.03 $19.3i
Lower Bert.i .
2.25
4.50
This overnight trip brings you in
to San Francisco at 9 :52 A.M.
Southern
Pacific
J. E. CLARK, Agent
Phone 11
THE CHAMPION
WHISKEY
IN EVERY ROUND
Tni whiske I
75c
Is 16 monthi l Pml
old-90 proof :.. Cod No.
US
Mi:j.M:r:i;in.'j
OlDITYMI DISTILLERS, INC., N. Y. C.
Diilllkd In Illinois
Tnt!..miU'l Hou. I'. H. 1'Jit. Off.
WAS NEARLY BLIND
nt-.AH Bm-i Am
HPIllllllK 'OU tlll-Pfl
hlt'H of CliproUoo Tonli
which I hnvo lined niirt
H crtnlnly IicIp1 hip.
I rmild nut nee to
even wore an liin. Niv
i can wo (ton it hum
Imvo morn utrtMiRln. 1
(lid 1 wnchlnir oil tht
hniml ami diiln't ot
tfrml Ilka I no mo tlmni
do. It I ft lilenmira !o
wimli whou you feel
I ' pood. I run t r ft I
I 'MiAPnlrnn Timid hr-nllfH
It mircly helped me,
MISS IIOVIIO H. NKIt
201 N. R. dilt Avenu,
Portland, Ore.
A
llfoLD. I
TONIC I
OLYMPIA FAMOUS
IISdk IB!?
"It's the Water"
For St. Patrick's
Day
Stubbles, 15. 7 for S1.00
Quarts, 35,, 3 tor SI. 00
Ju
Bell's Basket Grocery
There's ihe
Doorbell Again
SUPPOSE daily to your door came the butcher, the gro
cer, the clothier, the furrier, the furniture man and every
other merchant with whom you deal? What a tedium of
doorbell answering that would mean!
It would be even more impractical for you to visit
daily all these stores to find out what they have to offer
and the price.
And yet you need those merchants' service quite as
much as they need your patronage. Contact between
seller and consumer is essential in the supplying of human
needs. Before a sale can be closed the goods must be of
fered. Every day through the advertising columns of this
newspaper, the merchants of this city come to your home
with their choicest wares. Easily, quickly, you get the
news of all that is worth while in the market-places of the
world.
They are not strangers at the door, but merchants you
know and tryst. You are always surer of high quality and
jfair price when you buy an article advertised by a reput
able firm.
A bottle when diluted with water
mnkea ovor 17 plnta
For sale nt nil
' good Uruir Store
Phone 457-J