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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1937)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL: 21. 1937. FIVE Problem Rises in Decision of U. S. Supreme Court Outlawing AAA. WASHINGTON, April 20.tAP) The ad minis trull ou again Is cou tillering "tiefiuite una positive production control" as pun of a broad farm program. tieoretary Wallace and II. H. Tol ley, agricultural adjustment ad nmiislraior, made that 'disclosure to a house sub-committee in hear ings on the agriculture department appropriation bill, submitted to uuy to tho house. Each expressed a belief add Ition at legislation, supplementing the soil conservation act would be needed to obtain lor the farmer bis rightful share of the national income. Tolley added, however, he did uot know how production con trol could be legislated lit view of the supreme court's AAA deci sion. (Tho court held in that case that the federal government could uot regulate crop production.) The agriculture department Tol ley said, bad been studying crop production control as part of a live-point program which would be udded to soli conservation activi ties in au attempt to bring farm income end prices to parity with thoso of industry. 4 Points Considered The other parts that have been under consideration for two or throe mouths, he sulci, are: 1. Expansion of commodity loans on products held ill storage by farmers to keep excess supplies, in years of heavy yields, from de pressing prices. 2. Payment to farmers, in addi tion to soil conservation benefits for additional acreage reductions in years when supplies become too large. 3. Continued purchase of sur pluses to remove them from tho market. - i. Speaking of possibilities of assuring farmers stability of in come, Wallace said: "I think that a system of commodity loans, backed in the end by production control that will sustain the com modity loans, will bring ubout that stability." . Big Problem Cited "In order to be sure that the whole program would not fall down on account of an increase In par ticular supplies piling up in gran aries, the failure on the part of the farmers to make the proper adjustments," Tolley said, "1 f'jel that there should he provision, if possible, for definite and positive production control of specific com modities if and when supplies get out of hand. "It would be bur hope, of course, that this last resort or step would be something that would be put in to effect only under very excep tional circumstances." A bit later, Hep. McFarlaiio W, Tex.) remarked: f'l would like to havo Mr. Tolley tell the com mittee how we are going to ap proach that production-control problem in the light of jthe triple decision." . "1 can not answer that", Tol ley replied. "In our minds. It Is not (at all sure that any of these acts even the Boil conservation and the domestic allotment acts would be upheld by the court.". D.A.R. ASKS NATIONAL VOTE ON COURT BILL WASHINGTON, April 20 (AP) Mrs. Vinton E. Sisson of Chi cago, national : dofeimo chairman oC tho Daughters of tho American Revolution, said today she would urge the D. A. H. congreHS to ask FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia i . i , - at 1 .. . .. ft er tit sctvicc. utc. t. u. nca u. . fr. off. . t i a "1 rluui"ht the Joneses were livimr m the nciitliousc. Fannv.' "They hud to move said they were so poor thcy.couldn't keep a roof un der their feet." Wrecking Trains Was His Hobby tZ r - s - . , , --;) rJ 4 JS i Jit Because "notning ever happens around here," Frank R. King, Fresno, Cal youth, tried to inject some excitement in his humdrum life by wrecking -trains, he told officials. King, shown with an automobile axle he says he used in a derailing attempt is charged with attempting to wreck four train that President Roosevelt's court reorganization plan he submitted to the people in constitutional amendment form, "It Is time we stood up and were counted," said Mrs. Sisson, who wrote letters to the 1). A. R. mem bership several weeks ago sayiiiR there were "dangers" in the pres ident's plan. Mrs. Sisson said ' there were members of the IX A. R. who felt the organization's membership might be affected adversely by a definite stand on the controversial court Issue. "I would be perfectly willing to lose 100 to 200 members on thiB issue," she said, "because It is of such paramount importance." Family Bibles brought into Tex as 50 years ago are still In gen eral uso. Investigators for the Texas old age assistance commis sion havo been shown more than 100,000 such Bibles by persons seeking to qualify for old age pensions, J Don't belittle little things In brewing, it's the little things that count a&ainst you if you don't watch them. Little grains of broken barley . . . little metal particles . . . little drops or rises in temperature . 7 . little over sights on timing. Watching and guarding against a multitude of such little things 24 hours a day has produced one brew of such qualities that it has become something more than beer a eocial companion. I In Uottcf )iiiiiiiiniMiniiiMiiiiinni'm'iniiinMMi MAKE THIS TEST! drink Budweiser for five days. J ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK 1 A SWEET BEER YOU WILL' WANT i Budweiser's flavor thereafter. OrJtr i ctrton (or your home NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED ANHEUSER unci B AMERICA'S SOCIAL COMPANION 'US'C H S T . L O U I WATONQA, Okla., April 20 (AP) Mark Garvey is a rattle snake hunter and It takes more than a couple of snake bites to stop him. Garvey came over from his home at (leary. Okla., to lead 25 Walonga adveuturers on a safari to Salt Creek valley to rid Ulalue county of rattlesnakes. Proper equipment for rattler huutiuK Garvey listed in order of importance: 1. A long pole (the longer the belter). 2. A slick with a V notch in the end. 3. A lot of nerve.' 4. Little thought for tomorrow. 5. A bulging hip pocket. Literally speaking, Mark Garvey had a hand in on almost every cutch 50 rattlers. Garvey tried an experiment with the first one. With his bure hands he attempted to extract Its fangs. Result: A big gash in the thumb. He insisted It was not a bite, only a scratch. He tried it again; an other gash. Still he Insisted he was unbitten. Later Garvey nabbed a diamond back behind the head. He fainted, pitching forward on his face. Every man rushed forward to grub the snake for tenr Garvey would di-on it and bo bitten. Not Snake Hunter Garvey. He he d the rcntlle clear ana squeez ed so hard it almost choked to dpath. ' Revived, Garvey still hootod the theory of companions that tho scratches on his nock wore from poison fangs. . He missed out a Becond time, still denying snakes were Rotting their revenge. He wns rushed to noarbv Hitchcock. A nhvsician said Mark Garvey was suffering merely from heat and over-exertion. 1 Pretty Canoeist to Hunt Redfern II. S. FILES APPEAL Ruth. Rowc, 23, winsome canoeist of Chicago, looked over a map ot South America, above, as aha announced she would accom pany Mrs. Paul Redfern on an expedition from New York, April 25 to search for Redfern, who vanished with his plane into the British Guiana jungles 10 years ago SALMANCA, Spain, April 20 (APl.- lnaureent Siraln was con vertod today by Gencrullssimo Fi-Riietaco Franco into an author!. tarlan state, utter tho pattern of Italy and Germany, with himself aa .virtual dictator of the toriltory his armies have wrested from the SnaniKh covernment. By a single sweeping decree yes terday, the generalissimo ouimwa nil nnlitical nartles except one un der his sole leadership und took over all semi-military organiza tions as well. Tho decree declared, however, the action did not "shut tho door' to a. possible restoration of the monarchy in Simla If Franco's, armies emerge victorious from the ten months old civil conflict. In his first reference to the pos sibility of a roynlist restoration since the civil war began, Franco indicated the future might once again see a king on the throne of Spain. GRANT FOR OREGON CAPITOL LOOMS WASHINGTON, April 21.--(AP) Governor Martin ot Oregon ex pressed confidence today his state would receive $450,000 from the PWA for state capital development. He made this statement follow ing a conference with Senator Charles McNary and Colonel Hor uco Hackett, assistant PWA admin istrator. B. J. jGrlffith, Oregon WPA. ad ministrator, said ho would transfer sufficient labor to the PWA to ab sorb $300,000. This accounts for all but the sum involved In indirect employment In capltul expansion. Sympathetic intorcst hua been expressed by the president who asked assurance 45 per cout of the grant would go to labor. Both the governor and Senntor McNary said Griffith's certification and csti mnto of indirect labor from ma terials will meet the president's requirements. usually bus ranged belweon $-1 500,000,000 tiud $6,000,000,000. Tills represents about $45 per capita, of which slightly less than $4 is in colp and (he rest in paper currone-y. In addition, stocks of money are kept in the treusury aud federal reserve banks to meet demands, o DOG KEEPS IN TRIM OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Adkln re cently took their pet dog to have its ears clipped. Two weeks later they askod the veterinary if they should bring the dog buck for ob servation. "Ui-lnir him back?" said I lie doc tor!1 "Why, lie's been coming back by himself every morning since the first visit." NO DEATHS AT BUSIEST . SPOT LOS ANG10LKS (AP) At the traffic Intersection which Los Au- geles cliiiins iB the busiest in tile world there hasn't been n fnl.ll accident in seven and a half years. Robert L. Burns, president of the city council, estimates rtliat 200,000,000 automobiles and 10,- 000,000 people have passed the in tersection of Wilshire boulovurd and Western avenue in that per iod, without u fatality LAUNDRY DRIVER SLUGGED, ROBBED JIAKKK, Oro., April 21. (AP) KiiKf;iiu Ostium, local limit dry truck driver, was attacked by one or two men and robbed of from $10 to $50 at l ho laundry plunt Tuea day evening. OfUi'om whk b truck on Hie head, apparently with a "np," when he Htarted to lock a door leading to the dry cleaning department ot the plant. The blow knocked hint to the Kidewalk and ho wan ho badly duzed ho did not realize hii money bag wat takeu until a few minute later. OHtrom did not kco lite robber au he . wua ut lucked from tho rear. BIGGER AND BETTER, CANYON CITY'S AIM CANYON CITY. Ore., April 21. (AP) While thu charred ruins of whul h:;d boon Iho lawn's hm-i-iiess scf-tlou stlil smoldered, f-MI-zciis of Canyon City planned today lo rebuild, "bigger und belli'r lh:it over." "We may he down now. hut wr; uro fur from out," Mayor H. W. Co- znd summed up fhe sentiment nf the community, rich in Iho tradi tion of the Indomitable old west. KrinrtH will he made linniediale. ly lo fl'-curo WPA nsHisiuiifo and rebuilding will begin "as soon hh possible, tiio muynr said. - Actual financial fituimge from thu fir o wus estimated at $1 00,0110. PER CAPITA CIRCULATION t-15 WASHINGTON (AP) T h amount of L'nffcd Mtates money In WASHINGTON, April 20. (AP) -The government asked the su preme court today for a fiual de cision In the next few weeks 011 eunsiilutiuuwlity of tho old-uge neusluu provisions ot the social security act. It filed au appeal from a ruling by the federal circuit court at Uos tou Irst Friday holding uncousti- utluual the old-ugo ueusiou sec tion of the measure. At the same time, counsel for the Kdison Klcctric Illuminating company ot Boston and George P. Davis, who won the Boston ungu ium, notified the suuiemo court they did not oppose a review of the controversy or the setting 'of un early date for argument. The government , attorneys ex pressed the opinion this would in sure a final opinion before June on this part of the new deal legislation. : o BRAND TO TESTIFY AS COURT BILL FOE Circuit Judge James T. Dram! of Marshfield left Portland by alr plauo hist night for Washington, 1). C, whore he will testify before the senate committee considering the administration's plan ! for su preme court reorganization.' Judge llraLd, who is a member -of the board of governors and past presi dent of the Oregon Stale Bar as sociation, has been speaking ag gressively throughout Oregon ugulust the proposed change IP. the supreme court. ' ' ". ' ' Circuit Judge Carl e. Wlmkerly of Koseuurg will couduot court in Coos and Curry counties (or Judge Brand, uuiiug the latter 8 ab sence. He is leaving the last of the week for Coqullle to attend to court matters there. Iron, sugar, suit, coal (carbon), water, iodine, phosphorus, oxygen, nitrogen, hydrogen und lime make up the human body. It hag been estimated that less than 20 per cent of the inmates of American iienal liuiliutlons have had high school education GREEN SLAB WOOD 4-ft., per cord 4. S2.25 per cord .... ..-$4.00 Sawdust, per unit ....2.00 PHONE 282 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. 2nd Ave. and 6th St., on Oixonvllle Road DR. GEO. L NICHOLAS Veterinarian Dairy nd Herd Intpector 29 year' Thortlol and Praotloal Experience of All Demestloated Ao'mils GRADUATE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Phone 663 residence, office and hospital 1200 Winchester Street. M. 1 odd M)Rfl Just Ride and See 1 " j I IT 1 7 You can lay this 55-Inch ruler acrou the front seat of a Hudson or Terrapluno and close both dopr, You can't do that in ANY olhor popular car. MM and vp for D tux. T.rraplans, $6)5 and VP Kjk (or Hudson Custom Six; $M0 and up for Hud DU ft son D tux. lent ... In D.lroll, pr.par.d JJJ '' d.ll.ry, with Fadaral laut paid. All print tiort with coup.. Far pric. d.llvmd to you, m.r.ly add trentsodalloa cash to your clty-and itat. and local taxes. If any. All pries Includ. following .qutpmenti Front and rear bumpws and bumper guards, on. spar. whl, tlr. and tuba, sptclal radiator ornament, double windshield wipers, heavy duty ttablllxer, Safety Glass. Hudson and Super Terraplane prices also include spring covert. , Dadudlan will b. mad. if Safety Qlass Is not required by state law and not wanted by purchaser. Other accessories at prices quoted by dealers. - Ask about tho n.w low cott Hudton-C I T. nm. Payowirt rlorr-fefM to suit your Income. WIDEST front seats in any populai car, more room front and rear . . . and that's just the beginning of all you'll discover about the extra room in a 1937 Hudson or Terraplane . . . onco yon open tho wide doors and step in. With Solcctive Automatic Shift, an optional extra, tho front floor is all clear. Nothing to stnmblo overl No gear shift lever there . . . and no brake lever cither, for it's up at the instru ment panel, releasing at a finger touch! Rear floor level ... no "hump". An . auiacing amount of room for baggage in the enclosed rear compartment or trunk. Plus a package locker with more than 1,000 cubic inches of space. And all this on longer wheelbascs , , f 117-inch wheelbase in Terraplane . . 122 and 129-inches in Hudson. Just ride and see how much moro room .: . . how much more automobile jj every way . . . your money buys when ; yon decide on a Hudson or Terraplane. Percy Croft PHONE 333 233 N. JACKSON ST. HYDRAULIC HILL-HOLD (An optional extra on ull . models.) 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