Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 13, 1937, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1937, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC, OREGON TUESDAY. APRIL 13. 1937. BOWLES DAMAGE Decision Here Favorable to Defendants Meets With Reversal, Decisions of Circuit JuiIro Carl E. Wlmlwly fu the (IrumiKo suit of Bradford T. IIowIoh against 1,001m ('reason, Shorli'f I'urv.y Webb. Deputy Blittnff C'lifioni Thornton and fclute Policeman I-roil Perry were reverwed In wi It ton opinion announced today by tho Biiprcmn court nt Kulom, uc- rordiiiii to word ren-lved lieie. The mvurKiil held with tho plain- tiff nnd remiMidod tho cnno for fui' l!inr iiioeedliitrs. Tho orl'inul unit wiih brought by Tiowlos nwmiHt Mt'H. ( reuyon and tho offlefin, following nn ai'Rti niont over poHOHSlon of team of IlOI'KOS. .Tho pomptalnt wlnti-d that whnn Mik. Crouton, with Iho ofrirnrs, wnnt to tho Howies nfueo io chilin tho toitin. HiuL IIowIoh had ml (routtid hiit. Thornton nliieml 7!owln iiiidei urreKt and look 111 in lo jail, whom lin vnn roloaod on bond. Tho tfnmd Jurv lutor fallnd to indict him and Mm cnno was dimiSHod. Aftor tho jury1 ronort, BowIob ' cli.'trKod falfin hithI. and ImnrlHon HK'iit nnd (iMi;nd for dunumoM, T ("iBO wftN heard bv a Jury which found for tho -rlnfamlfuitfi. Tlowloi aoDonled elilw: 20 cHhoh of fillnRod nrror on tho nnrt of tho court In tho mutter of nvld'mco, iriHtruf!- tionn to tho Jury and oilier mich IIIMttOftl. tuslifio Cn in iriWh in I'm court's UTlttnn oniulon. ntronod 'the 1'ocopbiii'v doiuy lu hikine an ac cused buforn a tnnKintrato." Chevrolet Road Scout in Mexico S. P. STRIKE RESTS ON F. R.S ACTION RAN FRANCISCO, Anrll IS.- (fiP) Twenty-five members of ft ptriko committee calhcred lodav In ji'o dire-lions fnr a walkout nf n.no RonO'ern Pacific emiilnvos, which str-lkn lenders ssld would he called out un'oss President IYniilc lill I. nooflovVilt intervenes. Presidential Intervention would mean nnnnlntmont of n fodnrul oniercroney hnnrd lo mediate lin twecn the employes, ronrosontod liy tho nrollinvluin-l nf Pnllv-oy Ti'nli). nien, nnd Uio nrnlherhond of I,oco mnllvo Flrontnn nud HuKlncmnn. Southern Pacific coimmny offi cials linvn oxprnnsod Uio opinion Unit machinery sot ill) In Iho rail road mediation net would provont n walkout. KILLED FATHER FOR BEATINGS, SON SAYS nnovii.uo, ciiiir..- April "in. (Al')-M. II. nryniil, -ID, nillnmd hrakemun, wim round dead Mon day, nnd Shorlff Alvln KlHlor rn polled Hie urroHl at Wlltlinu Dry mil, 21, his mm. Tho sheriff quoted younft Tlrvnnl us' adnillllnir ho killed his father by sti-lkhiK hlmnver Mm hniid with a pleliaxo bundle, Tho killing KIs lop ropmioil. oi-ouri-ril null u. in. Mondny ut llrviiut'n Iiouho, "Fnthor liml bt'iilon nio notmrnl tlmoB whon bo wiih drunk," Shor lff Klalnr "Hid younor llryunt lold blni. "Ho hud bmiliin niolimr ninny tlnir-R." in ..i i i I. I Vliff.' - A mi r mm ii'V A McAdoo Quits Love in Cottage Here are a few of the fascinating scenes visited by James McCIure and his Chevrolet during his. current survey of roads In the Mexican Republic, Cuctus-fcnced lanes, bowered with feathery peer trees, are a common sight in central Mexico. Tho pyramid is that of Teuuyuca, an interesting vr-ark of Aztec civilization. The view under the hood of Mr. McClure's Chevrolet shows how he stores 37 M' s of survey equipment, including toolbox, ax, and a complete cooking set. The use of the space arouno. engine hu wit affected the cooling qualities of the car, he reports. and Industry. Ho said the strikers would retinal to work immediately und that the settlement culled for an election in charge of the nation al labor relations board to deter mine tho question of majority rep resentation. Quiet prevailed nt Oshawa, Out., where 3,700 workers In the ten eral Motors of Canada plant struck lust week. Premier Hepburn of Ontario warned that any overt act by Lewis or any of his aides would bring Jail terms "for a t-'oori, long tinio and there wouldn't ho nny bail." Hnppicr dnys they enjoyed when tho above picture was taken did not lost, Mrs. Ellen Wilson IVXAdoo de Onnle. 21, daughter of Senator William a. McAdoo. admitted ns she Hied o divorce suit ncuinst her actor husband. Rafael Lopez de Onate. 40. known In the lllms as Ralph Nnvorro. He failed to support her or her year- old child, the socially prominent Mrs. Onate charged. She loft her small bungalow home and returned to the Los Angeles man sion of her father, who hnd bitterly opposed her marriage in 1934. VITAL STATISTICS i MARRIAGE LICENSES SUTHHRLANI'l '- DUNCAN I-o- roy Arthur Sutherland mill Clutr lotlo tlonovn Dunitun, both rosl dcnls of ItoBohurK. FOR RENT noslrnhio Hpneo for renl lu mod' orn Biipor bcm vIco Blallon l iilldlnK, Soil Q. S; Melloo at MoBher and .SIopheiiB.t Adv. . PAC10 Lumber nnd Fnnl Com pany soils common brick, fire brick, hulldlni; I lie, drain tile, Hnnlllutnrs lo improvo your fire place, etc Adv. SCHOOL BAND CONCEPT FRIDAY April 16 8:00 P. M. SENIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM Admission: Students ISc; Adults 25c UNION VICTORY OVER FORD IS FORESEEN (Continued from pago 1) charged for union atitlvltios, with payment of wages dating to Lite Himimnr of l!HJ! whon they were (iismtKBeu. , The Kruonaiu company was one of five dnl'ondanls in cuhoh decided by (he supreme court. The U. A. W. A. cliloflnln said I lie union would stand pat on its agreement with the Chrysler Corp. waiving its right under the Wag ner act to petition for nn election. Tho Wagner act specifies Hint r. union which proves in an eloctWir that It has. a majority memhei-Hhiu shall he entitled to exclusive re cognition as the hai'Kulnlng ugencv. but Martin said that "we have sole bargaining rights in Chrysler plants under the strike settlement.'- j The General Motors situation was somewhat complicated by a strike In tho Oshawa (Ont.) plant of General Motors of Cauda. Martin ami other U. A. W. A. of ficials wore to confer with Gen eral Motors executives on Hip Canadian strike and on proposed changes In tho terms of the recent I agreement covering United States ! plants. Martin expressed the belief yes terday that the Onhawa strike would bo settled "in a day or i two." Commenting at length on the Ford situation, Martin added: "The international union will bo glu immediately a concerted drivi' among Kord workers. Tho Kurd employes uo longer need fear lo Join. Henry Kord Is not biKgor than (ho Untied Slates govern ment. The United Ktules supreme court has spokenthe DAW will act. Mr. Foid will recognize and deal with the HAW, even at lv price of changing his mind." Hershey Strike Settled Settlement of iho-11-duy strike at the plant of the Hershey t'lioco late company nt llersheyr Pa., was announced last night by Ralph M. Unshorn, state secret arv nf labor , 4TH BANK ROBBERY LAID TO HARTMAN PORTLAND, April in. fAP) C. C. Spears, special agent for tho federal bureau of Investigation, at tributed a fourth hank robbery to day to Milton Hurhnan, alias .lumen D. Courey, who committed suicide as officers sought lo arrest hlni at Los Angeles. Spears said Tfarlman participat ed iti the First National bank of Seattle holdup on July 27. Ho bus been identified as one of tho men who aided In tho robberies of two Portland bunks in V.KVi and UKlfi and the Rose City branch nf the First Nalionni bank henr on March 20. - First Church of Christ, Scientist, Roseburg, Ore. I'y- Y' y- ;: .- ANNOUNCES A .,, j . ; ' FREE LECTURE ENTITLED "Christian Science, It's Promise of a Better World" by , PETER V. ROSS, C. S. B. of Snn Francisco Member of l?ie Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts The Church Edifice 312 East Douglas Street Tuesday Evening, April 13th, at Eight o'Clock THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND The average adult Amorlean eats more than five slices of broad each day. To supply this demand 1(0,000 American bakeries nro bak ing n billion lunves- of bread a month. Tho United Stntes is the world' largest consumer of indium. Dur ing the last J5 years, this country has imported about $10,000,000 worth of the valuable mineral ele incut. LAKESIDE, April 12. (AP) Sportsmen must show more aggres siveness in protecting the Rogue river or they will find .Gold Reach a "bunch of shacks" and the streum "plugged with mud, suck ers und catfish," Representative Jtoy Carter or Coos and Curry counties told the Coos Ray chaii ter of the iaauk Walton league Sat unlay. . v Carter Baid support for the antl pollution bill before the legislature "went dead because sportHmen failed to make a serious effort to offset uprlver mining Interests. "Those fellows wore lined up sev en deep to kill It," he added. He described the fight to closo the famous wuters to commercial fishing but pointed out that the people of Gold Reach are "now faced with a more serious situation that bids fair to set its stride back to inertia." "Wo must fight or we shall be wiped out," he said. Prominent sportsmen and offi cials from many sections of the state attended tho event. M. T. Hoy, state fish warden, said Jan- aneso activities in the North Paci fic menaced the country's salnum industry, RopreniMttative Earl Hill urged greater public Interest In conserving gamo resources. V rank Wire, state iramo suner- iutcj.dcnt, discussed commission af fairs and commended Representa tive Carter. , Action against destruction of small game rish by shags, morgan nets, kingfishers and snakes was recommended by R. F. Bowman of the Siusluw rodn and gun club. Captain J. W. Morris spoke for tho newly organized Ducks Unlimited. Hon confront! uk the country will depend "on whether we choose to continue expansion and inflation, ending fu disaster, or whether we wflL Jw. XAlll.lngto.undergo a tem porary slowing up of business to uchleve jiufety," the dean remarked. Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS Tbo Rt-hont hniul MillRl, niimliinl scliuiluled for Friday niKbt at Sen ior UlKh school auditorium, prom ises to draw a large crowd, judg ing from the success of the ud. vanco ticKel sale, it was reported toilny. Upon the success of the en- Ini-tfllMIIII'Ilt It la nminnnu.l iwuds the band's participation tills year lu the Hortlund Hose festival, U3 the proKram, so iur us is now Known, win no the only event tho band will sponsor to finance the ooBt of Its trip. Music by tho combined band of more than SO pieces: selections by both tbo junior and high school ilt'i.lwwilKua. mnul.i I... i.. organized Junior drum corps; solo, duet, qnni.Letto and other special Instrumental numbm-H, togetbor with dances and surprise acts, will mat-il nil II I'nll uimiihio- ,,r ' aril.,... Lulnmeiit, It Is stated. :. i '.; - ECONOMIC PERIL TO U. S. POINTED OUT iMcMINNVIlXB, April 13. (AP) America stands at the brink "of another- economic plunge,"- Dean William A. Scboenfeld, of Oregon State college, told a meeting of tho 'chamber of commerce. The result- of the present sllua- April 13: Compiled by The Associated Press. 30 15 15 60 Ind'ls nil's Ufa St'k-B Today 96.3 -18.0 -16.2 70.6 Prov. day .... 33.S 45.3 46.9 1 69.6 Mouth cko .... 99.4 4K.3 48.1 73.T Yeui- a:;o 84.5 37.7 4S.3 63.8 1937 lllgb. 101.6 49.5 54.0 76.3 1937 low 92.8 37.8 45.7 68.7 1936 high 99.3 13.5 53.7 72.8 1D3K low 73.4 30.2 43.4 55.7 BONDS 20 10 10 10 Hit's Ind'ls Ut's Fgn. Today 93.4 102.0 99.8 71.2 Piev. d.-.y .... 92.9 102.4 99.4 70.9 .Month ago .... 95.6 103.3 10C.2 72.4 Year ago 92.5 102.0 101.8 70.0 1937 high 99.0 101.4 102.8 74.7 1937 low 92.9 102.4 99.4 70.8 1930 high : 98.2 101.4 103.1 73.0 1930 low 80.9 101.8 99.3 07.6 MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE POMTLAND, April 13. (AP) DUTTERPrints, A grade, 34c lb. In purchment wrappers, 35c lb. in cartons; B grade, parchment wrap pers, 33&c 11). ; cartons 34jc lb. BUTTERPAT (Portland deliv ery, moving price) A grade, deliv ered at least twice weekly, 35 5 36Jc lb.; B grade, 361-34ic lb.: C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR MAR KET Price paid producer: Butter- fat basis, 52.2c lb.; 63.7c 11).; sur plus, 45.9c. Price paid milk board. 67c lb. EOdS Buying price by whole salers: Extras, 21c;- standards, 18c medium, 17c; medium firsts, 16c; undergrades, 16c dozen. Cheese, country meats, and live poultry unchnnged. WOOL 1937 nominal; Will amette valley, medium, 43c lb.; course and braids, 43c; eastern Oregon, 30-35c lb.; crossbred, 35 37Jc lb. MOHAIR 1937 contracts. 65-560 lb. Potatoes, new potatoes, onions. say, hops, and cascarn hark unchanged. , LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, April 13. (AP) (17. S. Dept. Agr.) 1IOOS: Market uctivo, fully steady good-choice 165-215-lb. . drlvelns $10.26 load lots absent eligible $10.50, 220-270 lb. mostly ?9.75, few 510.10, 130 150 lb., $9.60-9.75, medium grades 59.25, packing sows $8.00, light weights $8.25, feeder pigs $9.00, rew 32 lb. $8.50. CATTLE:. Market active for she stock, slow for steers, about steady with Monday s close, few common- medium steers $6.50-8.20, good foil eligible-$9.75. nnd above, few me dium heifers $7.25-8.25, cutlery kinds, 5.00-5.7$, scattered low cut- tor and ' cutter cows $3.75-5.00. common-medium v$5.25-6.50. dairy I yne cows below ti.2ti. odd good beef $7.00, bulls $5.50-6.25, medium vealers $8.00-9.00, choice $10.60. SHEEP: Few common-modlum lambs unsold held steady, good choice wooled lambs $10.75-12.00, good shorn lambs eligible $9.50. good-choice sprinp lambs $14.00 und above, good-choice wooled ewes nominal $5.75-6.25, shorn kinds $5.1)11 down. WHEAT ' PORTLAND. April 13. CAP) On the Portlund futures market with sule of 10,000 bushels. May lost 1 cent but ulyjuiii Beptem. br with no,Wd!l)WHTB unchang. ed. On the sain pi tit market the, wheat prlta .WuK1iIhihwlth final prices 1 cent higher. Wheat; ftneri High I-nw Clow May ;..l,W 1!195 'T.19 1.19 July i;i2J 1.121 ! 1.12J 1.124 Sept 1.1" 1 1.10 1.10 l.U Cash wheat: Dig Bend bluestein, hw 12 pet 1.211; (lark hurd win ter 13 pet 1.42; 12 pet 1.321; 11 pet. 1.161; soft white, western white, hard winter and western red, 1.20, 3IJW1 ML mm ii ill' " """"'ii' 1. A NEW WAY FOR AN OLD TASK MAGIC - AIRE The sensational home, cleaning system, cleans with a magic wand. Weighs but a few ounces. Reaches from floor to mouldings, under beds and dressers. Electrically dusts bare Boors. Renovates upholstery, draperies. Shampoos rugs, cleans automobile. , No smell ot dust while cleaning, De-moths clothing and upholstered nr- niture. See a Free demonstration in your horn no ob!l " gation. ' You'll be glad we suggested It. LIBERAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD CLEANER CONVENIENT TERMS. Judds Furniture Store PHONE 26 321 N. JACKSON ST. ATTENTION ELKS - . '.'"-:... Earn Dance For all Elks and Invited Guests Saturday Night, April 17 Good Music Good Time DR. GEO. L. NICHOLAS Veterinarian Dairy and Herd Inspector 25 years' Theoretical and Practical Experience of All. Domesticated Animals - ' GRADUATE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA : Phone 663 residence, office and hospital 1200 Winchester Street. NO FOOLIN Opens Tuesday Night For a Big Time at the Old Place! GOOD MUSIC Bring Your Gang and Come On Out! i Small Minimum Charge. : . t No Minors. i th kixnmiiMikaMUNi Provision Model 10 Wieel Usual $5 quality! .Attractively embossed. Adjust able drag for any weight lure! 4-gear t,A9 Mt 3-Seotlon Telescope Rod .10 Tubular steel! Cam-locking Reel Soat Black King Casting Line a t Finest Japan Bilk! 18-lb. tout, 50 yds B7S Watertlte Tackle Box 2 automatic trays, green ripple finish .... V4sit Wards complete tackle department. Wards will save you money on baits, lures, tods, reels lines, averything for fishing. Come in tomonow. .19 Season Opens Thursday Get Your Supplies and License at Ward's and Save I hW4 v s oue sensation of 1937 SfiraU Horpower SpsWi to 8 M.P.H. 39.95 Americas lowest-priced full-site out. board motor I Dependable power to take you there and back I Economical power only 1 cylinder to feed I Quiet power underwater exhaust I CadmlumJplated for use in fresh or salt water! Phone 95 315 N. Jacloon St.