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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1937)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1937. SEALS MISS CHA1VGE TO TIE' FOR LEAD Second-Place Team Drops Twin Bill as Sactoes Also Lose Two. By llio Annoclnld Pross. Rnn Vi-nnclsco's Soala worn L'smiv nml n liuir btdilnd Hi" load I ii ir Kaoramnnto Solons 111 llio I'lfln Coast biiHiibull loagun today hn(;iiiinn Hie San Frnnelsoo Mis sions wore brutally lacking In any dKron of own pride. Willi thn Smils only n half rami! bnlilnd a wnvorlne Sacra iimnlo (earn the Missions uirai-t the mipln cart yostorday by doflutlnj; their hometown rivals twice, 11 to 1 anil 6 to 2. lliul the Missions been consiil. ei'iile enough to bow to the Sonls Ihe Inttor would bo tied wllh llio Knlnns for first iilnee. Sacramento divided a twin bill Willi tlie lint laud HeaverH. Portland took the opener, 10 to 2, but dropped thn bhcoikI, -I to 3. The Boavors took five out of eight games from the league lenderfl. . San DIpko won six of ifs nine . framea with I,os AnKolns and mov ed to within two and a half kiuocs of thn top. The Padres shared t twill hill Willi the AllKols yeater day, hlnnklng them In the curtain miser, 5 to 0 and losing thn night- enp, 5 to :i. History wiib mndo Inst week by Ihe Oakland Anorns who won their first series slnec the season open ed. And bow they won it! . Taking a tu'in bill from Sonltlo yesterday, 7 to 4 and 5 to 4, the Acorns ran their total of wins for Ihe series to Rnvnii games while hnalllo mnnuged to win two. Tho pnllies were mnrlted by .'9 huso hlls which Included six limners, Iwo by Art Hunt of thn tribe, Ihe leagues leading circuit cloliter. His Inlal Is now 23. The Missions mado their douhln defeat of the Seals oven more hit. ler by beating Sum Gibson, the league's topnoteh pitcher: It was ins Bccnnci unreal or the BoiiBon, ,B:5 Tho Douglas county Loglon Jim inr biiscbull team ilefeuted the Ktennihoat CCCI camp ulnn In n very Interesting gm a Fluluy niiiii nauiruay aiinrnoon by a scorn of 8 lo 5. Tho game was very closo until the 7iii iimim. when, with thn tron troopers lead- iiik to i, mo Juniors started a batting rally which conllnuod through the Bovonth and olghlli in ulngs, scoring Boven rani.. - Hamiiiond alarled on tho mound for the Juniors and pitched the first -four Innings, nllowlng only linen hits. Sporer look over the hurling Job In Uio firth mid al lowed five flciitlored hltB. llulchor pitched Ihe full nine In niiigB for the Steamboat toimi. Tho Juniors uru plulng a prnc- Tho Juniors are playing )a pruc llre game with Ihe Pirates at 8 Score: , , n. II. 13. Juniors .. s n 2 Rleanibont .. 6 , S ! 3,000 MORE STEEL WORKERS RETURN (Continued from page 1) Johnstown, Pa., reopened today af ter tho usual holiday shutdown. Company ofriclnls looked for no decrease In the slao of Us work ing force, despltn the union 'rally of Suniluy at which Governor lleorge Earlo or Pennsylvania wns a speaker, together with Philip Murray, head of the SWOC, the CIO affiliate which Is conducting the Btrlke. With today's opening here only two plants or the Youngstown Sheet ft Tube Co. Ill the Chicago urea remain closed. The company Is awaiting assurance or surety guarantees for Its men, it explains, hi-hire announcing a reopening date. MORE THAN 200 ACCUSED . IN STRIKE INDICTMENTS YOl'NUNTOWN. ()., July II Indictments against more than 200 pelBllllR, Including Holiert lluike mid John Stevens, alius Stevenson, dtsnilBHud last week us SWOC or ganisers, were returned today by the Alnhnnlug county grand jury niter a four-day, investigation of "all violence and disorders" In the steel stl'ike. lltii-ko, a termer student at Co lumbia university, New York, was charged with inciting In riot, In connection with a disturbance June 111 near the Kcpuhllc steel plant here when two persons were killed. Stevens wns Indicted on n charge of removing rnlhnud tracks in connection with n dis ruption or rail service near the stop 14 plant of Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. Charges against Ihe others In cluded carrying concealed weap ons. Inciting to riot, and remov ing railroad property. "This grnnd Jury Isn't through vol," said Prosecutor Wllllani A. Ambrose. "We ni-o receiving addi tional complaints and evidence of law breaking In the strike." The Indictments were ordered served Immediately. FORD CO.; ANA 11 PERSONS OMAftOtOrWlTH: ASSAULT IETInM',-ry ft U. An assault warrant naming 15 persons and ,tho fflirtl ltlnf0mpniy as ncor- Mrotfnu IWtileJ; Jlopi .a one man 'grimdi Iilr.J hnic, !loHi(i' as tho na tional' labor i illations board open- ed kurlnK-on,iU .complaint Hint tho company violated tho Wngnor CI. I2B per rent will bo paid to the fed- ci-pI treasury only until the present deficit Is repaid. After tills deficit Is retired, the run net proceeds will go In local government." The bill Is to be reported nut or the houso committee this week. Cordon said. A companion bill Is being Introduced In the senate and receive n favorable report I'ninmnn nlcss Judge Ralph W. without further committee action. IJddy, who conducted the grnnd Ihe reports. jury Investigation into the heating of United Automobile Workers or ganizers at the Ford company's lieurborn plant on May 20, recom mended the warrant which charges ussault with Intent to do great bodily harm, less than Ihe crime of murder. Kverelt Mnoro, or thn Ford ser vice department which itoliccs the Plant, eight Ford employes and six unidentified persons were nam ed In the warrant. Judge I.lddy. whose inuulry con tinued lor several weeks, heard scores of witnesses testily about the claah which occurred when union members and lenders at templed to distribute literature at the Ford plain. Minimum penally on conviction for the olfc-non Is rive years nil prlsouinent and a fine of 10,000. MARSHFIELD MAN FINED FOR SPREE KILLER OF THREE LITTLE GIRLS JAILED (Continued from page 1) oil." Chanaes Story. Uyer m first had told officers lie choked the girls to death with his hands and then tied ropes about ilielr necks. In going over thn In cidents mm n. he said he nail Hiiungled thorn with short lengths of cliilhesliiie. lie Bald he had told Ihe gills lo follow about a block be hind lii in In entering the hills, (leorge Hlley, real estate opera tor, told police he saw the three girls preceded by their sluynr. wa king toward the uaiitwni inns the days the girls disappeared. A .lapanesn women who has a sloro near Coulluclu park, whero llio girls had playnd, suld slin suw Dynr anil then the girls puss Her store. Fills suld four psychiatrists who had been observing Dyer round he was "shite enough to know what hn Is doing mid saying." 31 KILLED ON 4TH IN THE NORTHWEST (Continued from pnge 1) lor, 20, of ProKCntt,- vanli., wns tho victim of tho iiiIhIiiiil Cannon biitich whs the Hcenu of tho hoc mid known ncciduntnt drowning Sim. Edith D. NuIIbcIi, 31, m-cic- iii vy in tho Portland school 8hiliii, drownrd fn the fiiirf. ICdwurd Wwtvci-, nngro from Palmer, Texns, received fatal in juries uttcmptln.'; to bonrd u HotUhm-n Piieific ireihl tnun near Albuny. Lane Man snot H.'jyd Owr?n, KtocUiHiKPi from nichmond, diml of n ruiihIioI wound In tioiithi'ustfini I.hiio coun ty. Mindy Polf-r, a shoctimonior. who wiib nt thn (tiunp wnu inii victim, tnhl lnvoa(l(?utorH hi ririo dlBcliarKfd as ho elcniUMl it. He an fnr hi' o to ho l.oL'Kor iniiu aiiKfr Hlalion and Ihon romainod with llio ItiiuriMl man until no died. A tiimhlo down tho iiaHonumi slnli-wuy hiouglil douth to Andrew ( off. (18. of Ht. IH'kih, rtiont., at ine home of Inn on in Asiorm. Nearess Kills Husband ollce hold Ludio Hello Hollo- whv. nocrnsfl. nit or mih ioiu uo- nuty District Attorney aioitih TurhiH sho HtnuiKlod hor Iiuh- bnnd, Suinuol !;. Jloiioway, m, with hor nightgown. Mrs. Hollo wav mild hor huslmiid had boon drlnkliiK. broke down . a locked loor and uttackod her wttn un axo. ti WaHhliiBton elKht woro kiiiou hy nutpinobtlos, tlirou drowned, two dlod In a fire and a train killed one. Idaho counted one dead In an automobile cranh( throe by drowninK autl one by other UUUO.H. Reedsport Defeated, 7 to 2, ; Ragged Playing Gives . Victory to Eugene. Tho TloHohurg I'lrales broke even In buHchnll kuiiiok away from hoiiiH Sunday mid .Monday, defeat In j,' Iteiltiiiort 7 to 2 In un exciting and well played content ut Reex port Kunday, und losiiiK to KiigeJie 17 lo 2 In a comedy of errors at Micelle Monday, liarr llinlted Iho HeedspoiL play era to four hits In Sunday's game, while the Pfraten poled out l'i blngles. (Jofr and JtohertHon each bit three for four and .Maiden made two rfor four, one a homo run, Kcorlng Hilt ahead of him. Sc.oro: 1 Tl U K UosobuiK . a 1.1 1 Iteedttport 2 4 3 Murden anil (!off; Marshiill and Adaumoii. Weaken At Eugene At Kukoiih, however, .Monday af ternoon, the Pirates floundered hopelessly before the heavy bats iof tho Drakes. Tynan, who wuh scheduled lo pitch, was unable to take pint In llio game and Itarr started on tue mound but his arm , ave out hi llio fifth. Selwrner, I Little and Maiden took turns on the mound, - hut none could atop tho heavy slUKinK of tho Drakes, who pounded out 14 bits. The PI- rules, also played poorly in tho field, making eight errors. Score: It il K ItOHeburg , - - .17 Kugeno - . rf - 17 14 Ihirr, Snhoriier, Mardnn, Utile .iild t.JoiT; Dyko. Alaf t Inly, Parker, Maltison and Oroone. Arthur R. Tucker of Marahfiold paid a Slfi fine in . the Jusilco court today, following Ills arrest on u drunkenness charge, at Can yonvllle. Walter Charles Tobey of Portland was taken into cus tody by the state policeman Sat urday und 1b being bold in the county jail on ft charge of being drunk In a public place. He is to be arraigned this afternoon. T. C. Martin, recently arrested, . on a cluu'go of obtaining money uudor fulKe pretenses, was ordered belli fur the grand Jury, and ball wuh fixed in the sum of Sf.oO, which he has not yet furnished. OAKLAND MAN HURT IN RODEO MISHAP Johnny Neeley, of Oakland, suf fered n severe leg Injury Saturday while taking part in the Canyon ville rodeo. He was thrown from his horse and It was at first fear ed that the leg wns broken. He was brought to Mercy hospital and after receiving treatment waa tak en to his home. X-ray pictures are to be made, Ihut It is believed tho Injury consists chiefly of a bad bruise,- -s . , , : Another rider, whoso name wns not leiirned. suffered a head in jury when ho was thrown by bis horse, and wns taken to the hos pital at Grants pass. League Lead Increased To 2 Games; Yankees Beat Boston Twice. CANYONViLLE FETE DRAWS BIG CROWD Hie two-day celebration at Can- yonville Sunday and Monday drew large crowds from all parts of -outhern Oregon. The program was presented uncording to ached' ule anil proved very Interesting to ninny persons present. I he Townsend picnic Sunday wns a particularly Interesting fea ture of tho event and drew one of the largest gatherings the organi zatfon has enjoyed. Tho program for tho two days Included parades, flag ceremonies, speaking and music, dancing, base ball games, target and trapshoot- , wiib a rodeo both days as one of the outstanding features. SEA STILL COMBED FOR EARHART PLANE (Conllnuod from pnRO 1) rrlviid In Join llio Itasca in i-urchliiK Iho llowlmnl Islnml ami. Tho llasna was orui'icu ' oiniiln In Iho vicinity today aim nlanni'd lo ronlact Iho Iraltlushln 'olornno loinniTow nio i-miu-i. '1'ln'i'ontHT Iho soai'ih was ox- linrlod lo Unn southward from lowhintl. I'hu coast Kiiord horo auain nil-n il im wiiTioi- slanals ul lliloivals dinliiK Iho nlKhl. ondlim nl i. (rai'illo ataiKiarii iiim'i ay. but ollliors said inoy nnbli- lo ii'ad Ihcin ami worn not sum lln-y wt-ro ll'oin no- i-.niiiii limn. Mori- ilian 102 idnnna. Ion snips ml Il.nmi inou woro oiikiikiii " ho wlib'sprt-iul Ml'lll-Cll. Report Little valued Tho llasi-a was Insuuiit'd lo In silmiio n iiipiMl froin Oakland. Calif.. Ihal a rmllo ainilti-iir nail nli-ki-d up "Knrliarl piano cnlllnu lascn nl ti:.n n. " uai-iiu- siandiii'd linn-), islvlim n poslllon !SI uoi'lh Uowhind anil sayinc innnot hold inuch loiiBor, nun- UK KOlllllWI-sl." Coasl Kunrd olllilnls nilaini'o lllllo linioitaii-i' lo Iho nii'ssaai'. howovor. Oriloora pnlnlid out llio li'poil wui vory slniluu- lo olio wnirli unio in yi-sli-rday inoinluK nun whlili Iho roasl KUanl i-uiioi- lasca busi'd lis Inlosl sonnli. 'I'ho coiisl Biliivd said II had pn-k- d up no signal, currior or otbol- wlso. froin iho nilsrtlnir nvlutrlx nd htr navtirnlor. Krodi-rlrk J. N'imnau, wlio vuutuhod shortly bo no noon l-Tlilny whin- noat-ini; lowland Islitud on Iholr fllKhl round iho world. CORDON EXPLAINS GRANT LAND BILL (Conllnuod from nngo 1) BATTLE OVER COURT BILL IS STARTED (Continued from page 1) thrciUoned y tho opiionouts of this legislation," , tin majority loader said, "I shnll take the ac tion prompted by the circum stances. "Considering that it - hns been heralded from one end of tho land to tho other that opponents Intend to ohslrucl Ihe business of tho senate, I announce my intention to keep Ibis bill before the senate un til) It Is disponed of." Tho Arkansun moved to substi tute for the original Roosevelt hill the new mensure informally introduced lust week by Senators LoLrnn. Hutch and Ashurst. This bill would permit appoint ment of new justices for each In cumbent over 7G years of ago, but only nt the mto of one a year. In creases in the size of the court would ho temporary, instead 4 of permanent, The dciupfratic loader nrgu- g for Hn substitute bill which mid permit iinmiiutmeiit of one new jiiHtice n year for each Incum bent over 7fi engaged in a spirit ed exchange with the opposition leaders, Senators Wheeler and Hnrke. llurko and Wheeler chnllengod lilin lo permit a vole lniniodhitilv on tho( original lloosevelt court LOCAL NEWS III at Home Arthur W. linum Is rnporlori lo bo ill ut bis homo In Iho Knhlhngon npai-linonls. Called by Flue Fire Tho city ni-o dopartiiiont wus called nut onrly this morning by a fluo I' ul thn M. K. Johnson hnion, Till South Stcphons street. The fire caused no damage. Returns to Portland Wlllard Johnson loft yesterday for his work in' Portland, after spending tho week-end here. Mrs. Johnson and son. Tommy, aro remaining at the T. 1. Ness home In Laurel wood for (his week to visit, while Agnes Rutli Johnson Is visiting Murian Elizabeth Church at tho Dr. H. C. Church camp at Win chester. The Johnson family for merly mndo their home In Laurel-wood. MARKET REPORTS WHEAT PORTLAND, July G. Open High Low Close July 1.11 1.111 1-11 1.11 Sep ,.. 1.10J 1.111 1.10J 1.11 Cash wheat: lllg Bend bluestGin hw 12 pet 1.13; dark hard winter 13 pet 1.28: 12 pet 1.14: soft white and western white 1.14; hard win ter 1.12; western red 1.18. I UK )l hill. Itoblnsnn clirillengo. flntly rejected tho Stock and Bond Averages Ry DliRW MIUDLKTON (Associated i'ress Sports Writer) The cannonading in the major leagues was at its heaviest yes terday in Chicago, where J4 runs were scored as ihe Cubs beat the Cards twice and lengthened their lead over the Giants to two full games. The Culm won both gnmes of their long and violent double duel with the Cards, the 14-lnnlng open er, 13-12, and the nightcap, 9-7. Demaree, Cub outfielder, collect ed six for seven in the opener and got two more hits and scored tho winning run in the second contest. Lone pitcher to salvage glory from this hitters' fiesta was Itoot, wuo halted the Cards in the ninth Inn ing of the second game and won bis fourth relief victory in eight dys. Tho defeats dropped the gas housers to fourth place. The liianfs lost a game to tho Cubs In the standings, when the rejuvenated Boston Bees rallied to win the nightcap, 8-6, after having-boon frustrated by .Melton's hurling in the opener, 0-2., It was the Bees' tenth victory In 12 games. . Yanks Win Twice Tho Ynnks took both ends from Boston, lfi-0, 8-4, .with Hurting and ('handler supplying the hurling. iJimaggio's 20th homer with three aboard, which won the second game, two circuit clouts by Geh- rig, and one by Dickey, made the1 fans forgwt the hurlers. j The St. Louis Browns took a , gruesome double beating from the Indians, 14-4 and 15-4. Home runs were in the fore In Detroit where York and (Jreenherg contributed circuit drives to De troit's clean sweep over Chicago, 8-4 and 7-4, and annexation of sec ond place in the American league. Good pitching bobbed up in the Pirate-Red games. Weaver and Brandt bent 'Cincinnati for the Bucs, 3-1 and 6-1. with Weaver hurling a six-hitter. Deshong won the opener for the Senators over (he A's 5-3 and the hurlers continued on top in the second contest, a 2-2 tie, which was called in the 11th because of darkness. Frank house gave Brook lyn a split with the Phillies on a five-bit. 7 to 1 performance after Sylvester. Johnson had stopped the Dodgers In tho opener, .M. , (By XStandinqA the Associated Press) COAST Compiled by The Associated Press. July 11: 30 IB 1G 110 Ind'ls nil's I't's St'ks Today 3A W.O 41.8 lifi.9 Prev. day .... 91.0 38.2 40.9 (15.1 Month ago .... 93.1 43.3 41.9 C7.7 Year ago 81.1 34.0 49.0 62.9 1937 high 1111.6 49.5 54.0 75.3 1937 low S7.9 3B.1 39.1 (12.0 11130 high 99.3 43.5 53.7 72.8 1930 low 73.4 30.2 13.4 55.7 BONDS 20 10 10 tO lilt's llld'ls Uts. Kgn. Today 92.7 102.S 96.6 72.7 I'rov. day .... 92.2 102.5 Hli.4 72.6 Month ugo .... 93.7 103.2 IIS.3 72.6 Year ago 111!) 1IKI.I) 102.1 1937 high 99.0 101. 1 1II2.S 1937 low 1936 high 1936 low ... 90.9 102.2 95.8 98.2 104.4 103.1 8ll.il 101.8 99.3 69.3 74.7 70.5 73.0 Team W L Pet. Sacramento 58 37 .611 San Francisco 57 39 .594 San Diego 57 41 .582 Los Angeles 49 40 .516 Portland - 44 49 .473 Seattle 42 53 .442 Oakland : 40 57 .412 Missions - 36 01 .371 . NATIONAL Chicngo 44 25 .638 New York 42 27 .609 Pittsburgh 38 30 .569 St. Louis ,. 37 30 .552 Hoston 31 38 .449 Urooklvn 29 37 .439 Philadelphia 26 43 .377 Cincinnati - 25 42 .373 AMERICAN New York 44 22 .667 Detroit 39 2S .582 Chicago -40 29 .580 Boston 35 28 .550 Cleveland 32 31 .50S Washington 30 35 .462 St. Louis 21 44 .323 Philadelphia 20 41 .313 LOUIS-FARR BOUT DATE IS APPROVED NHW YORK, July 6. (API The New York stole athletic com mission today approved the week 67.6 lot Sent. 13 as Ihe date for the STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The Douglas National Bank Kstabllshod 1883 ROSEBURG, OREGON AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE 30, 1937 RESOURCES Lonns and Discounts $ 658,048.78 United Stales Securities 342,364.00 Other Bonds und Wnrrnnts .. 341,341.72 Fcdernl Reserve Bunk Slock 4,500.00 HnnkinK' Premises 72,350.00 Other Real Estnte 40.935.86 Cnsh and Due from Banks .. 628.379.74 LIABILITIES Cnpitnl Stock i Surplus Undivided Profits Deposits $2,097,120.10 i .$ 100,000.00 50,000.00 29.163.74 .. 1,917.956.36 $2,097,120.10 Kstahllsheil In 18S3 The Douglas National lln'.ik Is the Oldest Hank In Southern Oregon ami for 'more than half a century Its history has been c'.osely Identified wllh the growth, development mid prosperity of the I'mpqua Valley. Since Us founding II has been n home owned nn.l homo managed Institution devoted lo the Inter ests of Its rustnniers and Ihe welfare of the community. To any seeking a banking connection it Is fully equipped lo servo, with courteous and efficient treulment ut all times. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION heavyweight lltlo fight between Champion Joe lotils and Tommy Farr, British empire tltlebolder. The fight will be held at, Yankee Htodium. In approving the date asked hy Mike Jacobs, General John J. Phe lan, chairman of Uio commission, disclosed that Ihe commission had cabled M-ix Schmellng II would not recognize tho proposed Lon don fight between the (iernian and Farr as u championship bout. TENNIS TOURNEY SET FOR ROSEBURG Itneohurg's seventh annual men's tennis tournament wll! get under way this'V'eek when names will be drawn Friday evening at the high school court. An entry foe ot 25 cents will bo charged, and vl money will fee used to purchase a Joubl.'s Uophyj All entries must he filed by G p. m. Friday, July 9, Registrations muy bo mado Willi llovil nruton at 340 N. Jackson St. AMERICAN AIT0M0B1LE ASSOCIATION CONTEST BOARD, WASHINGTON, D. C. STANDARD GASOLINE IS UNSURPASSED" Here, in 44 words, is the 1937 report of this nationally recognized auto, motive authority the yardstick of gasoline performance. You can't do better than follow the findings of the A.A.A. Contest Board: "Results of extensive tests conducted by the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association on the nine Non Premium Gasolines leading in sales volume In the Pacific Coast area substantiate the statement of the Standard Oil Company of California that Standard Gasoline is Unsurpassed." t AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION CONTEST BOARD, WASHINGTON, D. C. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA BfflUTYs5fWED, 7 REMEMBER WHEN . .. feft 'ffafjO yu hod t0 heai a teokettlefull of hot water every time TW " 1" yU Wan,ed t0 ,ake 0 bo,h ? And whot skimpy, lukewarm batrs 'hose were ! Today, thanks to the AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, no such hardships are en dured. Modern "bathing beauties" have all the hot water they want, INSTANTLY, at the turn of a faucet ! Hot water for luxurious beauty-baths ... hot water that means health and cleanliness and convenience for every member of the family and all for just a few pennies a day ! An Automatic Electric Water Heater means ... No waiting for water to heat, no heating water on the stove. Every daily need met without delay. Ready hot water for sickness or injury. As mony hot baths a day as the family wants. Special very low water heating electric rate costs the average family less thon Vi cent an hour. The California Oregon Power Company