I
TWO
ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JULY 7, 1937.
US. ENVOITSTALK
Bingham' t) References to
Despot nd Dictators
Draw Criticism.
11K11J.IN, July 0. (Al1) Tho
Deutsche AlleKeliiolne ZkIiuiis to
night crlllcl.;U a I.U11U011 inde
pendence lay speech liy United
MlatCH- Ambutittuilur Hubert Wuiih
JJIiigham; as agltulive" l-i-KIlihiii
of "oilier European peoplea."
(Ambassador lilllKliani, uiIiIii-bh-Jng
Hie American society In J.011
dim Monday, said "despots have
forced American und ilrltnln to
undertake lUiiniiuiiiBiil and, IiuvIiik
undertaken It, wo must iiHueHsui
Jly win tliu reui'iiiiunoiit rucu. Me.
uIho Huld: "If dictatorships uru
belter lo prepare fur wui-, demo
cracies aiu bet-er to finish wars."
Jio expressed liopo iliul "war-nion-govs"
would realize what they
wore loading 10 "before another
catastrophe occurs.")
The controlled Cleriuan ilewspu
)or, reflecting notlceublo uusi lr-l-Uatlon,
usked:
"Should all Amerlrun imibuHHU
dor accredited In u European cupl
tal make agllntlvo speeches
against other fcitliopeuii peoples?
lnugbam, hi London, incited the.
so-called dHinocrucloH against the
so-called dictatorships lu u'mutit
unljollevublu I'uslilou."
Germany "Forced" to Arm
The- IJeutsch AllegoiiHilno Zei
lung continued: '
"Tills diplomat, who bus a peace
ful mission to fulfill, announced
America's reawakening interest in
Kurope by an appeal for competi
tive armament.
"Any American diplomat ought
lo know that llennany was forced
to follow others In rearmament
litter the others railed lo carry out
specific treaty provisions calling
for disuruiameiit,
"In the course of previous dis
armament negotiations. former
Ainorienn diplomats coinmeniluhly
exerted tbeniBelves in favor of gen
oral disarniunient but, unl'ortiin
nlely, hud lo see their 'jiforls
wrecked by the opposition of high
ly armed nations. ,
. "This dlplomutt (lllughuml hail
Buch 11 pecullur conception of his
official 'mission und a uientullly e.a
forelguiHo us thai It would bo a
waste of breath lo arguu wllh
Jlltll." - .. - . .
.WASMIN(ITJifJul)' 6. UP)
The State derartmenl sald'toihiviM
Im.l infBifrleili:u of A mum
mill .HlUW(T.tuiiKJ .r..
H.( u tt ll-a ill's'.. Illilepeliileit-cl 'rlfjy
speech In London beyond that Car
ried In press reports, nnd refused,
to comment on thu criticism or the
nddruas voiced by u Merlin news
WASHINGTON, July 8. (AP)
--Chairman Jones (I).. Tex.) of the
housu agriculture committee an
nounced loday be would lutrodii::e
hooii legiBlntion designed to stabil
ise agiicultural prices.
"I urn In thorough accord," lie
Bald In ii statement, "with the de
al for general legislation lo Im
prove the farm program.
Jones' announcement followed
disclosure by Scnulors Pope (I).,
Idaho) ami AIcQlll (U., Kns.) Ihal
they would Introduce a revision of
Iho projected nurlculturul ud
Juslmeut net of 1 1137." Thoy do
clared the iillerullons would make
t liu bill "thoroughly democratic."
Describing the existing soil con.
Borvallon und domestic allotment
net as legislation Hint was "work
ing well," Jones outlined the fol
lowing basis for new legislation:
1. Simplification of the present
jirug rn in.
2. Larger local control over exist
ing and new legislation.
;l. Selection of local farmer com
mittees by farmers themselves.
). The program should apply (o
till faint production rnther than lo
u few haste commodities. .
5. rOslabllsllliient of the "ovov
liormal" grultavy- for storage of sur
pluses lit ful yours for release 111
poor crop years.
G. Limitation of the benefits of
the progi'tims to fanners who com-
TOUR HOME
in
.' ftottUnd
Hre At (he i'cnlcr of Portland
life youn ill find comfort, pen
uinc hospitality, Kieiy.
Beautiful dining roomi,
Smart Coffee Shop, popular
prices.
Aitrattive outside rooms, fa
niou food, (.arauc opposite.
"; 4latA
rjbTnomnii
Portland, Oregon
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
MAW.' FOK YEARS I HAVE BEEM
THE TAKOET OF SHAPiP JIBE5
WHEN 1 CLAIMEP THAT BLUE
BLOOD COURSED "THROUGH THE
HOOPLE VEIUS- MAW-WJMPH --YOU
JACKALS WILL OBSERVE THAT
7HIS POCUMEMT, PrSPATCHED
TO ME BY MY LOUDOM
SOLICITOR INDICATES THAT 1
AM THE PIRECT PESCEMDAUT
OF SiR PRAKE WIWDGATE
HOOPLE AWP HEIR TO THE
ESTATE HE IMHERITED FROM
SIR FRANCIS DRAKE FIVE
MILLION! POJMPS STERLING f
with
m
A.1
V
I , I - S At r-yj- -. y yi , VA
Y's' f- -. CT" Tf . -r-I ; V C , s
7 : ' t
Major Hoople
SIP, FRANCIS
PRAKE, TH'
BUCCANEER
EH 4 THAT
ACCOUMTS
FOR YOUR
HOLDIrJG
U5 UP FOR
LOAUS AND
NEVER PAY-
IMCi US BACK-
IT1 Til
TT3 AT CZ
v4i
AMVOWE
CO0LV
T0Lt VOU
WERE A
PRAKE.BV
TH' WAV
you GET
GOOSE"
PIMPLE 5,
AKJD PUCK;
EVERV
TIME MRS.
HOOPLE
SHAKES
TH' PUST
OUT OF
HER
MOP
ply with IIih fniiu proKrnin as a
7 Pi-nviH Inn Cm uuirkpl iim con
trol In times of ovui'Kiipply.
lly AUTIIIJK 13. IimtOIORS
(AHsoduted PreHB Stuff Writer)
WIu'hL crop proHpeuts Jumped
today hh ftiriiK'i'H propni'tid lor thu
Ki'tmt Koldfii Imi'Vf.'Ht In Iho fur
went h bi t'fiu biiHkol.
KfportH i'roiii Kriiln doalorH and
I'finniTH lu WiiHhliiKlon, Oregon
and Idaho placed an avi'iue o(4
nuaii or 77,UOO,onii 1uih1iuIh .of thu
liilt? crop, uboul equal to hint
year's hutnper harvest.
The forecasts .JwVru almost a
coinplelt' reveiHiil of thoso made
a month ano.
Heavy rainfall duriiiK the itasl
two weeks accounted lor the cur
rent good outlook.
All crop expurls rcporlou pro
duction would he "substantial;"
some even foresaw u better crop
than hint year. .
Phe nvuntKo winter wheat crop
was .estimated at 2!t,liuO.(MlO bush
els, compared with KI.iiMO.OUO last
k-ear. The spiiiiK crop torecast was
IS, (100,0011 hiiKhelH, an Increase -,of
nearly 2,OH(M00 over J!i:i.
Tlur northwest probably will
have the lowest wheat carryover
In many yearn - between 10.0UO,
000 and 12.000,000 bushels. About
IfUUm.OOO bushels of wheat will lie
shipped this year, dealers said.
One urn in dealer sahl the north
west would be hit by a ship shorj
u ko ami predicted a rate boost
because of the mad scramble hy
European powers tor "ciap iron.
now selling at the hlh price of
around ?25 a ton.
1
LIITOBEKEPi
SI'KINCFIKM), Oro., July 6.
AKKresslve action for preservation
of tini her bordering highway of the
state taken recently by the Spring
field chain her of commerce was
warmly commended in u letter re
eolved recently from C. .1. Muck,
regional forester for the U. S. for
est service.
"Action such as that taken by
your chamber will undoubtedly
lead Ho Hiifficieut public recogni
tion of the importance of placing
roadside timber in public owner
ship and tu a workable plan where
by this objective mny be carried
out," Mr. Muck wwt AV. K. liar
nell, chamber preslftp'ht.
Kxchnnge of government timber
for roadside borders, as advocated
by the Springfield clutniltcr. Is a
commendable move, bat it will not
-ho sufficient to meet the situation,
it was pointed out hy Air. Hack, lu
a large part the acquisition must
he met from purchase appropria
tions in which the state should ma
terially participate, ho said.
The . forest service estlma'eS
that there are approximately IhiO
miles of main traveled roads In the
stale bordered wilh merchantable
limber in private ownership. The
cost of acquisition of n strip f)60
feet wide on tut eh sido has been
set at between $:i,00u,000 and
Sfi.ono.ooO. 'It Is questionable
whether the rederal government
could he induced to tie up this
amount of money without material
participation' in the inoject by the
stale. Mr. Muck writes. Other
complications are also outlined in
the letter.
The forest service Is now coop-
oratlng with tho Oregon state
planning hoard lu prosecuting' a
study of the roadsfde timber prob
lem on a state-wide basis, Mr.
Duck reported. This report is ex
pected to he ready for distribution
within a couple of months. From
it a definite program for the en:
tire state Is expected to be work
ed out.
DOGS FOR BLIND TO
HAVE TRAIN ENTRY
WASHINGTON, July (i (AP)
t- President ltoosovelt Rigned to
day a bill permitting blind per
son!) to take trained guide dogs
with them on Pullman and passen
ger coaches.
Sunday, Monday
Tuesday ,
July 11-12-13
Hunt's Indian Theatre
Condensed Itcport
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
of Portland, Oregon
As of Juno 30, 1937
RESOURCES
Cnsh on Hnntl nnd Due from Banks. .5,r;l,22!677.86
United Slates Bonds 52.721.8:i8.fi9 $33,946,516.65
Munk-ipnl nnd Other Bonds 11,024,096.22
Loans and Disronntx 26,839,504.68
Stork in Federal Reserve Brink 208,500.00
Bank Premises (ineltulinif Branches) 2,604,386.52
Safe Deposit Vaults ; 38,227.53
Other Real Estate , 180,581.95
Customers' Liability on Acceptances nnd Foreign Bills 335,922.62
Interest Knrned 371,374.21
Other Resources 709.18
"vii-.)4-M- LIABILITIES ?125,549,819.46
Capital 1.500,000.00
Surplus 2.150,000.00
Undivided Profits . . . 1,777,65.42
Reserves 771.478.85 $ 9.502,114.27
'Acceptances and Foreign Bills 335.922.62
Dividends Declared 67,500.00
Interest Collected Not Knrned 18,203.72
Depieits: Demnntl nnd Time $101,855,772.66
Public Funds 13.770.306.19 11,62fi,078.85
Both Public and Tiuil Fumll it Stcund tc(Ordin to l. $125,549,819.46
ROSEBURG BRANCH
ROSEDURG, OREGON
tli-ad (lllii-r, VnrlUnii. Orrm.n
DintCT tlHANCIt OF THE I'M IHH STATES .NAI IO.NAt, BANK OF TORTLtVD
M-iiiiri Priirtnl riwMf Iniiirnnre Cnrpdiolion u w
;
TRAFFIC CODE'S
Portland Official Would
Restore Speed Limit,
Tighten Laws.
CNIVEHSITY OK OREGON, fcu-
gene, July 6. It (iiHEona mount
ing attath and injury toll due to au
tomobile accidents 1b to he halted,
eviaion of mate legislation eo tliat
cities may agulu make their own
traffic ordluauces Ik necessary, it
as declared recently y Alexan
der Cr. Drown, deputy city attorney
of Portland, in a radio address
over station KOAC at CorvaUis. ,
Mr. Mi own also strongly advocat
ed return of a definite speed limit,
both on the open road and in cities.
The matter o( a speed limit within
itles should, he left to the city It
self, he declared.
Basic Rule Assailed
The so-culled "basic rule" was ul-
80 assailed by Mr. tirown. "Law en
forcement officers, the courts and
the public are still at loss as to
jiiHt what (lie basic rule is all
about, despite the effort on the
part of our courts to interpret it,"
He said. "The 'basic rule' substi
tutes individual judgment as to
when a hazard exists for a fixed
speed limit. The results are too
tragic for this degree of individual
ism to continue."
' Adoption of a criminal negli
gence statute for motorists was al
so recommended by Air. Brown.
Juries aro loathe to convict on
manslaughter charges growing out
of motor accidents, he pointed out,
yet it fg generally agreed that
some less drastic punishment
should be available.
Local Control Urged
Mr. Brown recommended that
cities begin now to map out a
program to present to the next
legislature that would restore lo
cal authority for traffic problems.
"If local control reduced the acci
dents only 10 per cent It would be
worth while' he said. That 10
per cent might include you or me
or some member of our families."
Educational campaigns for t ruf
fle safety were advocated by Mr.
Hrown, but these can only be real
ly effective when backed by prop
er legislation and strict enforce
ment of statutes, he pointed out.
0
Trout live in swiftly moving
streams lie causa of the great
amount of oxygen dissolved in
HW'h waters.
An interesting program has
been arranged by J. D. (Snap) Oil
more, director, for the weekly con
cert by the Hose burg Municipal
band at Library park at 8 p. in.
Thursday. The opening concert
of the summer season was given
last Thursday and attracted a
large crowd of music lovers.
A well diversified program Is
announced by Director G Urn ore as
follows:
March, 01d Comrades" . Telke
Overture, "Morning, Noon and
Night," Suppe.
Clarinet due, "Two Little Bull
finches," Kllng, with Clyde Car
Btena and Harry Ma honey.
Fox trot, "Rhythm Medley" ..Yoder
Waltz, "Wedding of the Winds,"
Hall.
Popular, "Wagon Wheels" ......Hill
Suite, "Atlantic No. 2 and 4," Sat
rauck. March, "Parade of the Wooden
Soldiers," Jessel, featuring Tom
Webb at xylophone.
Medley, "Yankee Rhythm," ..Lake
Solo dance, hv Madly 11 Stearns.
with band accompaniment
Novelty, "Opera io the Barnyard,
Lake. '
March, 'Toledo Blade," Goldman.
The Six Keith Byrd, Dick iie tin
bold l. Bill Wads worth, luio
. Stephens,. Jim Walsh and Vera
' Knautfh.
Finale, "Stand by the Flag,"
Stultz.'
, a '
LOCAL PAROLLEE
FACES NEW CHARGE
Jack Hsb. 23, who was paroled
In the circuit court" hero October
5, 1536. from two yearn la tho stato
penitentiary on a charge of forg
ery, is uuder arrest at Fremont,
Neb., on. a charge of. breaking ami
entering, according to word re
ceived at the sheriff's office here.
The information came through the
bureau of criminal identification.
Bliss former CCC worker, was
arrested here in July, 1336, charg
ed with forging checks on a
friend's bank account. He pleaded
guilty and wad paroled from a sen
tence of two years after sponding
90 days in the county jail.
It is said that Columbus was
probably the first white man to
set eyes on - com. Ho saw It
growing In a field after his arrival
in America. "
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MONTGOMERY WARD
i
Phone 95
315 No. Jackson St.
. .... . .. ......... .. v