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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1937)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1937. NEEDY CHILDREN'S Explorers Start 'Guinea' Pig' Trip 17 HURT IN FRESH STEEL STRIKE CLASH (Continued from page 1) In New Role at Indian Sunday RELIEF DISCUSSED (Continued from page 1) NEW PEACE MOVE England, in Neutral Plan for Spain, Seeks Nazi and Italian Help. LONDON, Juno 10. (AP Onmt Britain riuf tutted loituy u vitit attempt to join fHir-)vr 1Ik tuns ion h of safely KnarunlccH for warmitpH of tho "uamln off Spain pfttrol diKCUKHfoiiH which tiro In tumlt'ri to woo (lonnnny nnd Italy hark to the luuitrniity fold. ( J rout IJrltuin decided in roiiffw flio talks to huntolf, Franco, Italy nnd Germany heoutiHO, hiio felt, en larf?emoiit of tho nurtibnr of con- ferees might can ho friction and further alienate (ho nastl and fan olnl Blnlea, Itnly p.ntl Germany now are op eriulnj? their vnrHblpH in 1 ho wa- tors of Spain with complete liberty of notion from tho iinn-lnterven tion patrol, which Ib HUppoxorl to chock on violations of a 27-nutlon ban on tho sending of foreign fighters and fitins to Spain. They withdrew from tho patrol nflnr Spanish government planes had bombed Ihofr ships, nnd Gormnny's warships shelled tho Spanish gov ernment port of Almurla In re prisal. The T-ondon foreign office snld France, fiormany and Italy were ngreed In favor of tho present method of devising guarante1.. which Italy and Germany demand Jf they are to return to the patrol. British Forotttn Secretary Ed nit will meet tho German, Italian and French ambassador today or to morrow to draft n final agreement for renewed Halo-German partici pation. Guaranteed Bofety of their war fillips on neutrality patrol vns I he prfeo Hot by (lonnnny and Italy for thefr renewed participation. Tho Tlrltish pronoun! "or safety guarantees listed three points: 1. AsHiirnnco that thnro would 'Tin no future attacks on patrolling vessels. 2. Extension -of safely .ones for neutral shhmlng. 3. Immedlnte consultation bv the powers on possible, action If ell her of Uio two other provisions are vlolnled. Re'torl from Genua nv indicated thn British ornpnsals wnnbl be or eonted and that tb rolch p.mi Italy woubl be bnk In te patrol before tho end of the week. SALE OF "OIL" LAI!D PORTLAND, Juno 10 (AP) Tlruco Altchison, attorney from Ihe general counsel's oft lee in Washington, said today thut more than SHJfiO.OOO has been taken from residents of Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho in the past, three years by companies engaged In the sale of leases on purported oil bourlng lands. Saying there are "a Tew lenlll male firms who arc engaged in legitimate business' Altchison as serted that there are many others a gainst which tho government will seek Injunctions hi lie near future. Altchison said that sales of leasuH In eastern Oregon had been made duHplte studies by experts .showing no possibility 61' oil there or any other placu in tho statu Unless possibly along the ocean. Corporations have acquired lease front farmers by promising litem one-eighth royalty on any oil Touud nnd sold the leases to a sales corporation usually con trolled by tho first body, the salee group In turn disposing or leases at SlJi.fiO to S7Ti an acre, Altchison said. He said Ihe corporations usual ly promise royalties which would take per cent of any oil found, while legitimate corporations al ways Insist on controlling SO per cent of Ihe oil because high drill ing costs make any lesser percent age an unsale financial operation. BELIEF POLICIES TO WASHINGTON, Juno 10. (AP) The senate authorized today creation of a special committee til InveHtlKnln uncmplnymcnl anil re J If T pnllrlen nnd lo formulaic per jiuiiiViit nrom-iiniH tor hundllm; them. W'lthnlit a record vote, t lit sen ate, approved n recommendation nf Its :iinlll committee lo upproprliKo SKI.IMKI for (! purpose. The In ijulry will bo made ly n special roinniitti'n of flvi Tho resolu tion proposing Ihi' Inquiry was. oi fored Ity Koniilor Hutch (IV. N. M.), who lxi hoeit scoUIiik action on it Tor mnro tliun n year. II would niilhnrlo Vlrc-l'rcsl-dent durum' to name the commit loe to InvPHtlKJiln "problems of unemployment nnd relief, Includ thff tin I'Stlinnlo of Iho numlicr id persons now unemployed liy rea son of labor snvltiK dovli-ns, im1 cliiinli'iil mid olliiM wisp." The cominillw would hi' dlrwt. ml to obtain nil facta ioBlbh ii' lalod to tho prohliMnH to aid t'on uroHS in rmudliiK ronoitivi' IpkIs. Iiition. COIJI'IU.H, Juno in. fAl'W Coiihi riicllnii activity moved alone rapidly toduy with (ho idnit o? a Jf'l'.W'O hoHpital hulldlliK nnd 131,. 000 lilKb Bcliool gyuiunaittui, t ' Kolifit .Monltomi-ry ami KoKallnd Ituamdl, utam of "Niclit Must Pail," ll pleturo wlilcli niarliH n ih;w Montgomery, lie Ih t'a:U, a nover of an hubltual crfininal. In New Chapter ' Another chapter in ihe 15-voar-okl mystery of who murdered Wil liam Desmond Taylor was writ ten when Los Angeles' District Attorney Huron Kitts conliscnlcd Iwo diaries of former screen sdnr Mary Miles Minlcr, riyltl, unci called lier beTore tlte Rrand jury with her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, iipper left, nnd her ulster, Mvs. Margaret Fillmore, lower left. A civil suit between Miss Minler's mother nnd si.ster, estranged, brought sensational charges of the diaries' bearing on the Taylor murder nnd reopened L the ease. A Barrier to Dangerous Driving Caltfornin s most reennt cxperinienl in saTc lufilnvays is examined by n curious motorist, above, on ttie arterial between Los Angeles nnd l'omona. The continuous center barrier consists ot oiled gravel, rounded to a liciiiht of four Indies. Rougher than the pavement, it separates two 10 and 11-foot lanes on each side. FLAPPER FANNY -corn, lit? dv nta Gtnvice.iNC. "1 ooks as it umndiii.i's point; in lor ,1 . r "Well, slio snys site doesn't mind getting old as long as site doesn't get otuMaibioncJ." '-Of' y, " ",J inilejifoni In Uio curonv tit Robert. bctoro, in uji iinsyinpatla-lic rule, liiut of Taylor Murde By Syl via r.M.nro. o.9.PAT.orr.- 4rM prcttv sn.ippy rcidinc" .: ...) j- : . j.w - - ; 1" 'S Negro Due for Inspection on Workout Reports and Auto Crash, CHICAGO, June 10. (AP) Joe I.ouIb was due for a double harrel- ed KohiK ov;r including an offl al Hf-urch for nutomoiine accident iujurlcH by the Illinois Stute Ath Icile conimiKsfoii today at his Kena Hhu, Win., traitilii camp. Chairman Joe Trlner, fJeori;e Unix and Dr. Frank I-ngorlo. the coinntisHlon'H ithyslcinn, had plan ned to dovoto lliiH afternoon to HcnliiK for ihemselvefl how far tho brown bom bur has progressed In IirennrliiK himself for his battle with Champion JainnH J. Rraddoek ut Comlskey park, Juno 22. The vIhII aBmmied more serloiiH iiioporlloiiH after Louis' nutomo bile, with the bomber himself aboard, rammed another ear after yesterday's light workout. Trlner was a shu red by telephone that tho negro challenger had escaped In jury but wanted to have Dr. I,a gorlu'u professional judgment. The mishap occurred when Louis' car, driven by Cnrl Nelson, negro po-llcemnn-bodygunrd, crashed into one operated by Davis K. Hamil ton, of Kenosha, as the hitler drove away from a curb. In spite of reassuring messages insisting that Ioms had suffered no damage, Trlner was more than a little upset over (he accident. "I hale to think about what an injury, even a slight one, might have meant," said Trlner, who worked like a Trojan lo bring thn title bout lo Chicago. "Wouldn't a thing like that have been terrible Louis with his big chance, and our work to slage Ihe fight?" 'Ihe bomber was e.xpeeled to turn loose tlit full fury of his punching power hi today's demonstration. His workouls apparently have sat (Mled Jack niaclibnrn. his larincr, bul have not been so Impressive to visiting experts. He has been pop ped frequently with rlghi hand wallops the brand of ariillerv with which Max Schmeling brought him down. N. Y. SOCIALITE ABDUCTION VICTIM fContlniii'd from pace 1) liirnlliir from a trip u, n,,. York t ity anil flnilliiK hia wi nihisiiiK. nolilie.l tile alal.i! pollen l;iunieli.s ill Hay Klinre, mi the smith side 0f tile islami. It. was aililreaseil to "Hill Par sons." Tile ailtlloritieK would not (liHfliiHo Its contents, hut it was li iiriieil from a relialilu .nuirie tho noli! read : : : "I have your wile. IlriiiR JM.niin lo tin' Jamaica lias termiinil with in tlie next 21 hours anil inv nun will meet, you and cull you j,v name. Ho not Ih-Iiir any cops. If you do. Alice will never spealt lo you attain. " Mrs. I'arsor.s', tile former Alice W. Mcllonell. was said lo lie worts alioiil $200.11110. of which slio re cenlly iliherlled J5II.00I). He,. ,lis hand. loo. was sail! to lie well-to-do. Disappearance Recounted The story of Mrs. Parsons' dis appearance came from "Mrs. Anna Mliuyoiiova. described by the po lice as a hiidi-born Russian wom an, who hail wniTfcd for the Par sons family for about four years. Mrs. Kiipryonova, Assistant Dis trict Attorney Joseph s. Anita of Suffolk county reported, said a nilddlo-UKOil collide culled for Mrs. Parsons yesterday moiiiins at the Parsons' home, "Loiik Meadow Karni." ami that tho matron drove off with them. Mrs. Kiipryonova told Arala Mrs. Parsons told her: "I'm goinj? over to the fUimnils place." This was described by Arata as an estate near HiintiiiiUnn, about IS miles away, in which Mrs. Par sons had an interest. Mrs. Kiipryonova said slio did not reeoRiiize tho couple. Mrs. Parsons is a liieco ot Her bert l.ee Pratt, New York city corporation official. Kidnaping Is Theory Two stale troopers arrived at the Parsons home In mid-inornlng wltll two bloodhounds. After RcttliiK a lend from Mrs. Parsons' clothiiiK the iIol-s begun searchiiiK the surrniimiillK woods. llhea Whit ev. aixent ill clinrue of the New York federal bureau of I Investigation. Butd the case looked I like a kidnaping. I 1 he mystery deepened early t i s afternoon when Mrs. I.eonu New-; ton. a former postmistress of i Slouy llrooli. told Ihe police she had seen Mrs. Parsons driving east 1 through the village about l::ill p. j ill. yestenlny. about iwo and a bull' hours after the time fixed for her departure by Mrs. Kupryuova. Mis. Newton was brought to the Parsons home and looked at I tie Parsons car to see if it was the one she hail seen. Stie said it was liol the car. Mis. Parsons, she siliil, wui uiTnnpiini.'.l by ai'iith-.r per- The Producer, of Douglas County, meaning Farmers, Manu facturers. Millers, Cannors, Tanners, Fishermen, Lumbermen and any or all other producers, Including renters, contractors or otherwise, are invited and requested to attend and participate in the organization of THE PRODUCERS RECIPROCAL MARKETING SYSTEM Saturday, June 12 At Courthouse by Permission of County Judge At 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Your presence will be most welcomed nnd pprcc:atcd Don't wail for George lo do it. Conic on, lend a hand, let's reaily sell Douulao County. GEO. D. WEAVER 'ft f For 10 years, Father Bernard Hubbard, S. J., Santa Clara University's "Glacier Priest," has explored scientific subjects In Alaska, descending Into craters and ascending high peaks. This, he says, was Just In prepara tion lor the present trip, during which 18 months will be spent In potable houses on bleak King's Island, with meteorological, geological and medical studies and compilation of an Eskimo dictionary. Members of the party, leaving Seattle arc, left to right: Edgar Levin, Father Hubbard and two veteran sledge dogs, Kenneth Chlsholm and Bernard Stanley, 17, Father Hubbard's nephew, trained for weather and radio work. Visitor. Heiress toi$55,000,000 Aloof and comuaralively little publicized is Miss Gladys Yule, above, sports enthusiast and po tentially one of the richest young women in the world. She arrived nt New York the other day with ' her mother, Lady Yule, for a three-month visit. She inherited $55,000,000 from her father, the late Sir David Yule. British financier. sou, hut the police did not dls- clone whotl.er It was a man or woman. The road over wlik-h the rax was moving would lake it to Orient Point or to Moutauk Point, rough ly 35 or 10 miles nway. From "Fondest Memories Beautifully Enshrined on Bronze Endure Forever", W. O. Patterson agent for Bronze Memorial Markers ROSEBURG, OREGON Route 2, Box 134 x ..T i ft S Orient Point a ferry runs to New London, Conn. Mrs. "Kunrynova, Arntn said, told him she though! little of the fact Mrs. Parsons went off with two strangers. Persons frequently call ed nt the house, which stands on Gould road, she said, to buy chick ens and squabs. Arala said -Mrs. Kuprynnova told him she was the daughter of a Husshiu, who had mannered an es tate of Czar Nicholas li nnd had held a minor title. Six years ago. she said, she came to the United States. . Parsons is the son of the lale AVIlliam II. Parsons, prominent New York churchman and business man, who was at one time treas urer of the New York society for the suppression of vice. WAY CLEARED FOR TAX-DODGING QUIZ (Continued from pase 1) lap. Congressional sponsors of the forthcoming hearings said the committee prohahly would make puhlie at the start the names of wealthy persons accused by the presfdent of avoiding or evading Income levies. (.Mr. Roosevelt listed instances of unnamed persons incorporating yachts, setting up personal hold ing companies, nnd using other de vices in order, he said, to dodge taxes.) '. The persons named are expect ed to he giv.nn an opportunity to In normal diet Acme Beer It relatively non-fattening ACME B5EWEHES San francUca to! AngolM DOUGLAS ICE & STORAGE bloody clash and threatened new disorders contributed to unrest in industrial conflicts which have rendered more than 127.000 idle. Tension increased nt Monroe, Mich., where Republic's subsi diary, Newton Steel company, planned to reopen its strike-closed plant. Company officials said the plant would resume operations re gardless of tho outcome of flow Frank Murphy's conference with emnloyes. Two hundred speclnl police were sworn In to nld a force of 20 po licemen and 50 deputies. Leaders of tho Btoel workers organizing committee said picket forces would bo strengthened by 8,000 lo 10,000 unionists from steel mills in the Detroit area. . Wapner Act Breaking Charged A formal complaint charging tho Inland Steel corporation with violation of tho Wagner act was submitted to tho national labor re lations board bv SWOO officials at Chicago. , Tho unionists con tended refusal of Inland to nego tiate demands for a written con tract guaranteeing collective bar gaining constituted violation of the law. Union leaders announced they were prnaring civil suits nfrainst police officers, tho eitv of Chicago and Republic corporation, alleging SSOO.OOO damages for the deaths of eitrht men and Injury (o scores of others In thn Memorial day steel strike riot, nt Republic's South Chicago plant. Utility Strike Ends Kleclrlc light nnd power were restored to 192 eftlns In Michi gan's Saginaw vallov after settle ment of a strike of Consumers Power cotnnnny er?nloyes whtrh nlunged 80 000 workers Into idle ness. Members of the United Au tomobile Workers union pulled switches yesterdav. d I s r noting service in the hiehlv Industrializ ed area. An official announce ment snid the agreement terminat ing the strike provided for wage increases. At Washington. President Wil liam Oreen of the American Fed eration nf Labor called for imme diate payment of extra assess ments bv member unions to aug ment funds to be used in fighting the committee for industrial or ganization. The groups split less than a year ago. Some officials said (his would add $30,000 monthly to the federa tion's war chest. defend themselves before the com mittee. HELP 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES To Flush out Actdt and Other Poiionout Wacte Doctors flay your kidneys contain IS Miles o tiny tubes or filters which help to purify tho blood anil keep you healthy. Most people pa&a tbout 3 pints a day or about 3 pounds of waste. Frequent or scanty possacea with smarting and burning shows there may be something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. An excess of acids or poisons in your blood, when due to functional Kidney disorders, may be tha beginning of nagging backache, rheu matic pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss of pen and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pulluieas indcr the eyes, heiidncLcs and diziiness. Hon t wnitl Ask your druggist for Dean's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 ears. They give happy relief and will help the (5 Miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous a-aate from your blood. Gei Doan'a I'dls. CO., Roseburg, Distributors relief commiupea ami relief work- era to outline procedure under which the administration of fundH will be conducted. An all-day meet ing was held ut the courthouse. Peter Mintilt, a (lermnn colonist, traded $2J and a bottle of whiskey for Mithlu'.ttan Island in 11120. lie waB appointed povernor of New .VelherlundB by the Dutch West India. Company. PASTEL LINEN PUMPS Red with white patent trim, white with black patent trim, sky blue with white patent trim. HOSIERY Get those stockings you need for spring at this sale ! Sheer, clear and ringless, their toe and heel reinforcements make for sturdy wear. More New Dresses in Our Cotton Shop SLIPS Heavy Panne satin. Rein forced seams. White and all colors. Sizes LOWELL'S 119 N. JACKSON ST. They're the 'VJU . VAtfW gayest yeVvA LjJr and In a jMsf myriad fx.N. ;0a ' styles and "'i$:"&ti3. colors. YJ -'f 'r'T Three price ; groups of tf.P' vT I $1.19, $1.89 teLw';'-fl ' and $2.89. ; W,fP e(J0 ( ' lilt