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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1937)
hoftEfiUft(S NEWlftEVfEW. ftostBUM GftteOH Friday. APRIL 9, M. Score Stands 1 -All When Old Man Weather Goes to Bat and Tallies. (Hy AkkocIiiIiuI I'ri'iw) 1'oriluiicl and Sun FnuidHCO, uf iha I'ai'lfif! Count luiHiilmll Iciikiiu, wi'id raiiii'il mil yi'Mloiilay In Urn sixth liinlnt! wilh lh htoio llnd oiin all. Tim li'inw will lin playoil off Ininr. Sun Dli-un ilefenlml llm Missions Tor Mm tlilril mrulitht timo, lo I, anil two iim;H runs IimIihmI thn iiuthll RuiraiiK'nio KnlniiR Imut l.on AiikoIph for llio tlilnl hIiiiIkIH llnw. .1 lo 2. VfH Klownrs, Hontiiimw pont lo tlin Si'uIh from llio ('hkruKo VaiUh In purl jiaynii'iit for Joe Marlv, inalo IiIh ilHmt, pill-hint; ono in niiiK lifter Hallon hail boon jwlleil In Clio f if Ih lor a pinch lilllor. Ho fcot rlil of FriMlfrlok, Hoiloro ami DOUGLAS fHJF 'i III "II1 "r - MARKET Meats and Produce It's queer isn't it that meat is so reasonable at the Doug las Market and the quality is really good. SWISS STEAK An enjoy able change at a real money saving price, ISC VEAL ROASTS Delieht- ful tender m meat, lb. 1 C SHORT RIBS To stew, or braise, nice meaty bargain, lb COUNTRY STYLE SAU SAGE Not too fat nor too lean, a real friend m f maker, 2 lbs j2 HENS Fancy q dry picked, lb. ..' i"C SQUARES ' To season, mild sugar Ht cured, lb. AOC SALT PORK Truly our belt larder, lb 10c 15c Phone 3S0 238 N. Jackson fitevo Coscarart of the floavora on' easy chances. The game was rail ed In the sixth aft or u half hour wait Raw It ra in Ink JtiHt as hard as ever, i Porlland scored In lh second InuliiK and tho Son Ik lift things up In the fifth. Maunder Hilly Meyer of Iho Oak- land AcoiriH protested today to league president Tut tin uKalnst tin He I ion of I 'tn pi to Vnhuio In calling yesterday's Kunirt with Scat- Mo In (lit? cftflilh In Iho midst of an Oakland rally because of ruin. Ilecuuso Qf Valerie's ueiion .tlin i?umo wan awarded tint Irlbo by u score of X to 3. Meyer hhM Vnlnrio culled a fivo minute halt 'smd then backtracked lo Iho seventh inning and killed f wilier : proceedlnKH wi I limit lhr wait of a half hour us stipulated In thn mien League Standing. BALL LEAGUE EWTBY Touin Won I.ot Prt. Scut) In I 2 .01)7 Surruiniinlo ....A 2 .007 Sun Dlniio .. ; 4 2 .007 Sun FniiHilsiiii II 2 .600 I'oi'ilanil :i 2 Mm) Oakland 2 4 .3:1.1 Uih Aniti'icn 2 1 ,:i:i'i MiHSlllHR I 5 .1117 REBELS REPULSED BY MADRID ARMY (Continued from pnfie 1) ment flhips climbed, dived, and spiralled In n hall of machine kuii bullets for 10 mlnntcH in elenr view of watchers In the (Iran Via. Finally, tho Insurgents flow away with the defending planes In close pu rail It. Shortly before daybreak, govern ment alrolanoH twice flow over the boslngers' rearguard positions and bombed the insurgents' lines. Five hours after the govern ment's dawn ncrlal all nek. official sources said Gnnorul Mlaja's gov ernment ground forces had reach ed Iho creat of a slope called Cuosta do las Peril Icoh, an omln enco on Iho Cortina highway ud folning tho Casa do Cam no nnrlt on tho westnrn edpo of the city. (Jon. Mlaja hlmsolt was slloul on tho progrnss of the battle, but officers nenr him do-dared the Udo was swinging in favor of the government. Tho battle broke out laBt lilitht when insurgents launched an at tack under cover of a reanundlng bombardment. Oovornment forces hold their barricades stubbornly for several hours and when the niwltfiiisht WaiUMl, 1hey fnuncbod a terrific eounter-offonHlvo, UIM1AO. Spain. Aurll fl An unoHllmatod nuniher of persons persons were ground to death to day beneath a railroad train In a tunnel where they sought refuge from on Insurgent air raid. An oncoming electric train, its driver una warn that raid signals had been sot, plowed Into tho hud dled refugees on the outskirts of tho city. About -10 insurgont pianos swept over nillmo in the air nltnelr. Itoseburg has an opportunity lo participate In tho Southern Ore gon Ihirtball league for thn V.i'il Hi'iison an tho result of thn with drawal of Cavo t'lly. It was an nounced today. A mtiubor of play ers and fans ar lntere:iLod, and KlnpH to organize a team and enter the league will bo taken fininedl- aloly, It Ih announced by (ieorgn Hair, member of last yearn inde pendent team who has been In cnininimlcntJon wllh officials of tho teagu.t, which has headquarters at Medford. ' Tho league, which opens tho sea son May 2, Is compOHcd of teams representing (irauls Pass, Med ford Ashland, (Jlemlaln and Orescent City made application to Join Ihc league, but later withdrew heeau.-'O nf inability to comploto an organi zation. Hair reports that ample player material Is availablo and It is be- HhvoiI league articlpatlnn can he financed if sufficient funds can be secured for equipment and other expenses prior to the start of the season. Directs S. F. Probe Of Graft Charges ONE YEAR PHEASANT BAN IN LINN ASKED AIJIANY-; April 0. (AP Th Rantlam Fish and flame associa tion, mooting at Lebanon, asked the state gamo commission lu.h resolution to close the season on Chtneso pheasants in Linn coim'y tor at least one year. The group will seek cooperation of other Willamette valley counties to secure tho ban. A fund of $200 was voted to build and euuip a holding pen for liOO birds near Lebanon. COURT 'PACK' PLAN HELD 'BAD FAITH' (Continued from pago 1) "FOOD FOR SALE" Years of established fair dealings is bring ing a reward in the form of increased sales and friendliness of the food buying public. Special Values Saturday and Monday, March 10 and 12 BUNCH VEGETABLES Green Onions x Radishes Per Carrots Bunch You pay no higher for A SON'S. Grade butter at PARKIN- Sal mon i6 -oz. tin 10c EGGS Extras large are just as low priced Parkinson's. at Tomato Juice No. 10 tin commonly called gallon size, each .... 39c MR. FARMER PARKINSON'S FOR EGGS CASE COUNT. PAY TOP PRICE Potatoes U. S. No. 2, Good qual ity Gems, 80 lb, '. $1.25 A CHOICE OF BREAD FROM YOUR" FAVORITE-BAKER. Flour Kitchen Queen, 49-lb. bag $1.59 4 Refrigerated milk and cream Fresh supplies twice daily Coffee arkinson 25c All popular brands priced low, but we advise. Parkinson's Supreme Bulk Pound 3 Pounds 73c loo u In Iho snnatc Itsolf. Tiolh nidus woro Hooking forniuluH for constitutional change to Improve their chunccH on a nhowdown. al though administration loudcru have declurcd no cniniiromlHe will ho considered. - The committee received more protesta thut the hill would en- 'langer democratic government. Im pair the prestige of the courts and constitute "usurpallon of power" by the exocutive. witnesses culled today included Prof. William M. Cain of Iho Notre name college of law, I'Yod eric P. Coudert, speaking for Iho Now York City Uar us:iO(-lution. and William Mustorson, dean of the University of Missouri law school. "Hazard" Pointed Out Cain contended in iiis prepared statement that the legislation would create uncertainties adverse to business hi u hi lit y. "No man Heeliing investment for his capltul," ho said, "is likely to assume tho haxard he would he compelled lo assume if interpre tations of the constitutional guar anties weru lo vary with variations of public opinion." Coudert agreed with Cain that, IT the country ravols enlarged fed eral powers, the proper road Is by constitutional amendment. To go about It Indirectly, ho said, would u i ii I i tn I in; Independence of the courts. Cnuderl's statement called the proposal for enlargement of the court unless uged justices rellre, violative of tho spirit of the con stitution. He advocated protection or i nu court 'as the ultimate de fender of fundamental rights against Hie temporary legislation of (Hissing majorities. "Should tlie loyalty of the Ameri can people to an independent su preme court full, then the road lies open lo direct democracy with Its n s u a I result dictatorship," he said. Long Debate Forecast The committee will recess to morrow, but will hear opposition witnesses for several more days beginning Monday. Dissuaded yesterduy from offer ing a resolution to close Hie hear ings, Senator Hughes (II.. Del.). said he would bring llio niiestlim up again next week unless an agreement was leached meanwhile. Once the hearings end. the com mittee is exported to debute the Issue for two weeks or more he. foro making recommendations to Iho senale. Then the real struggle will begin. One widely known senator has been telling friends the senate debate tuny run for mouths. r I x W r JrC- ) sJilulZ San Francisco's- stirring grand jury Investigation of charges of police graft in vice conditions is now being directed by Superior Judge James G, Cdnlan, above, who took over the duty when his colleague, Judge Steiger, with drew, after dismissing the or iginal jury. wlpn out national unity for more than a generation. Dr. Frank praised the Roosevelt administration for a "vuhI amount of good" but criticized tho propos ed reorganization of llio courts, asserting: "If the president succeeds In es tablishing , as complete personal control over tho supremo court as he has . . . exerted over congroHs, ho may go down In history as the pietihleut who did more good and more harm in a shorter time than any chief executive in thn 150 years of tho republic." NORTHWEST LABOR TROUBLES SETTLED PORTLAND. April 9 fAP) Mayor Joseph K. Carson of Pom land calh-d on chambers of com nierce of the state, to aid In bis light to prevent Oregon participa tion in tho tinmen (iate bridge fiesta In California. in a loiter to the Portland cham ber, tho mayor said that California officials refused to permit the Hill mililarv academy football team to take Oregon fruit through the state en route to Honolulu, and had once subjected Rlsbop Benja min . tmgwoii (q "indignities" tit the bonier. lie urged tho body to cancel fho pro posed caravan to Hie fiesta "until yon are asHuroii you can en ter that Htato with the status of ladle and gentlemen, and with the further assurance that the people of our good statn will be treated with like consideration." In n telegram to Mayor Rossi of Ran Francisco, Carson said ho could not "again subject myself to the unwurranied and inane in specif on at your state boundary. it is an indignity to wblch our people are being subjected which I bitterly resent." GOVT. OF TORONTO BACKS GMC IN STRIKE (Continued from pajre 1) (Continued from page 1) 10 cents an hour boost. Thirteen thousand members of the Columbia river council of Iho Lumber and Sawmill Workers' union complete a referendum Sun- lay on the Columbia Pasin Log gers' association offer to increane wages 10 per cent with a 7i cent minim urn. Negligence Charged Charles V. Hope, regional di rector of the national labor rela tions board, charged Ibat the Ore gon Worsted company. Involved in a labor dispute with the textile un ion, has failed lo comply wnh rec ommendations made by Dr. Townc Nylandor of Los Angeles, t lie ex amlncr who conducted the com pany's trial. Nylandor upheld the union contention that tho firm in tlmidaled its employes. Mope informed Abe lOugene Ros enberg, Worsted attorney, that, the matter will be refnrreil to board headquarters at Washington. GRAVE THREAT TO NATION SEEN IN COURT PROPOSAL MONKSSKX. Pa., April 0. (AIM Dr. (Jlenn Frank, former presi dent of the University of Wiscon sin, sees iho threat of another civil war In the nation ilhls time n war of classes. Kuch a war, he said, would de stroy American civilization and DANCE Saturday Night Maccabee Hall Music by Snappy Five Eagles' Public Dance Come One, Come All DRAIN BALL TEAM DEFEATS WILBUR Seven walks and three hits In out inning gave Drain a 10 to 2 victory over Wilbur in a baseball game at Wilbur Wednesday after noon. Although Wilbur secured 10 hits, as compared with t! for the visitors, the 5th inning lapse in pitching control gave Drain the victory. Wilbur plays at Myrtle Creek today. BANK PREPARES FOR TEMPORARY CHANGE The Rosehurg branch of the United Stales National bank will he moved over the week-end Into tho 1. O. (). F. building diagonally across tho street at Ciuss and .lackson streets. Tho hank will oc cupy the temporary quarters Tor several months while tho bunk building is being completely recon structed. (!. W. Young and Son. who have been located In the I. O. O.-F. building, are moving Into the Cass street mmrtors recently vacated by Ott's Music store. HUDSON MOTOR CO. STRIKE IS SETTLED (Continued from page 1) the Chrysler corporation back to work. The 11,000 workers of Hud son's Detroit plants have been idle since March 8. their jobs after the plant reopened. Premier Hepburn said General Motors had not ronuested protec tion with tho view of opening tho plant before a settlement was reached. "Tho company ban not expressed any desire to set tho wheels go ing despite the strikers, but It may come, he said. A special force of mounted no- lico and constables, 'estimated at 300, massed in Toronto, ready for an emergency. - ' There was no indientlon when negotiations would be resumed in nn effort to return the workers to (heir Jobs. Premier Backs GMC The United Automobile Workers of America, an affiliate of the John L. Lewis committee for in-j dustrial organization, reiterated demands for recognition of the union. flenornl Motors ronwlne'l ndnni. ant In its nosHlon that it would not deal with the C, I. 0. ! Premier Henburn. chnrghiT the ! C. T. O. had "brought the TTnitori I States almost Into the stte of anarchy," concurred in Oenernl i Motors' position, and declared "if necessary we'll raise an army" to prevent tho P. I. O. from 'Momln aiItiK,f Ontario Industries, HiiKh Thompson, union organiz er from Detroit, aiiHirvered Hep burn's threats of police action with the declaration thuL If ho sends 0,u K0 militia into Dull awn, Oiiorul Motors still must 'Vigil an agree ment before, it builds another mo tor car in Canada." Strike Spread Reported Tho troopers wore ordered to strike duty todaythe second day, of iho walkout as authorities ben heard reports that strikes . wen spreading to other industries. A union meeting was called to nlghl ut thn McKiunon Industries plant, a (Jcnoral Motors subsidiary at St. Cnthariuen, Out., for a vote on whether employes there should join the strike. Tho plant employs i.vuu men. In Montreal, officers of the In ternational Longshoremen.", asso ciation said tboy would refuse to work ships or the shipping federa tion of Canada In all but a few ports. Tholr action would bo chief ly errectivo in United StutoH har bors, they asserted. Five hundred workers nt. tho Oenernl Motors plunt in Winds-or woro mid orr beeausn of the Osha wa strike. Thev decided to picket tho Windsor plant, pending a set tlement at Oslmwa. Hits Back at Hepburn In ORhawa, officials of tho Unit ed Automobile Workers of America telegrnnhed members of parllumont protesting against the culling in of police reserves. They! said "we are maintaining perfect discipline Hero. Thompson particularly attacked Premier Hepburn's assertion that the government eomnletely con curs in the attitude of the com pany that it is going to remain clear of tho domination of profes sional labor profiteers of , tho , C. I. O." ! "Hepburn Is trying to crush you I for trying to sell your labor at the best possible price." Thnmnson told a muss meeting of 2.500 strikers. Thompson also shouted that Gen eral Motors could not win even "if on brine 10.000 red coats in here." REV. JONES TO HEAD GLENDALE MEETING GRANTS PASS. April 9.t(AP) Kev, Murray Jones, pastor iQt ibe First Presbyterian chimb of Pendleton, has been chosen dean of Hie Fir Pofui summer young people's conference in place of Ilev. John W. Hoyt whose death occurred shortly after his selection several weeks ago. Dr. II. S. It el ch ard, chairman, announced today. The conference, conducted by Presbyterian churches, will be held at tho grounds near Gtendak Juno 23-30. The committee will soon Inspect tho buildings, two of which worn reported damaged by last winter's heavy snows. GEN. JACKSON DIES ON WORLD CRUISE ST. LOUIS, April 9. (API A cablegram from China has inform ed relatives bore of the' death Wednesday of Urlg. Gen. Thomas II. Jackson, U, 8. A. retired, noted flood control export. He was CI! years old. Geh. Jackson was making n world cruise with Mrs. Jackson The cablegram stated that ho bin Seen stricken w ith a cerebrul hem. orr U a go, at an unnamed point on the North China coast, . Gen,, .Jackson Berved In the Philippines ami la 19:'0 be took command of tho Iweltb United States engineers nt Camp. Grant. III. 1-ater he was made corps area commander at Sun Francisco. He retired only recently. Thomas Gainsborough painted his famous "IIluo Hoy" to dis prove the theory that blue can not be used, successfully, as a pre dominating color in a portrait. Famous Treatments Rsctal, Mm and Sttoiach AUwcstt Vor 25 yean this Clinic hat lueetiiiuuy treated Kectal kad Colon diiordcra such ai Klti, Piaiurt, Fistula, Co litis, Bloating, Gas, Consti pation; also Stomach Ul cri. Acidity, Indigtstlon. Send today for FREE Book let containinc valuable in formation and explaining our method. Our treatments involve NO confinement or hoepital surgical operation. Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC PhyaciM and Sure son N.E, Corner Burnalde and Grand Avenue Telephone EAit 301 B Portland, Oregon Preschern's New Dairy Is entirely completed ' ' Grade A Milk Is being distributed through Roseburg Dairy and Soda Works THE PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT - THIS STRICTLY MODERN DAIRY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY April 10th and 11th 1 i PUBLIC DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Another Free Turkey Ladles 10c Gents. 40c 4? ter WELL FRED ANY MORE SUGGESTIONS FOR TAKING CARE OF THESE BABIES...? YESI START EM uHAnpcoxxmu DON'T QUIT-THAT'S FOR VITALITY, GRDWTH.AND BONE STRUCTURE THEY'LL PAY YOU BACK LATER 0N mm SDMMON. Vew rUtmSATUtlDAY fl STUDIO COUCH Exactly as Fea tured in The Sat urday Evening Post opens to a bed in 2 easy motions 1 Chocolate Fudge r mviiaif. tit Now it's easy to make the most dtlicioui chocolate fudge king you ever tried. Just use Quick Fudge, a little water and butter, heat for about 3 minutes, and ice your cake immediately. Rich and creamy, perfect every time. (Look for Quick Fudge at your grocer's; buy it and try it today. Goldea Nusier. Swceti, Ltd.,$. ft 1 hut wrm wra tM wrni, tun OUftT IUMK N un KM M 4IUWTB CHOCOLATE FIAV01 ,! Ml! WITO" $4i 50 n Convenient Terms Simmons inner-spring Mattress Handy Bedding Compartment Simple and easy to open into a bed. A comfortable Simmons Inner-spring mattress. A concealed compartment where you can keep bedding. A back to support pillows and convenient arm rests. Opens to twin or double beds? These are the fea tures that make the New Tilaway a big value at $49.50. Offered In a choice of beautiful new covers. Convenient terms are yours for the asking. A gentle lift of the arm and the front of the couch raises. Inner section slides out for use as a bed. Note the spa cious Bedding Compartment. JUDD'S FURNITURE STORE 323 W. Cass Free Delivery Phone 24 10c 3Rc Phone 26 321 N. Jackson St.