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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1937)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1937. ni in hi' Tim Vhimhihb or Korean Wim-h volt'd today to work "vigoroiiHly" for a fc'iienil World wtir pi'iooon unk-HH jobs m o prut Iuhu tor mioui jihtvixl tx-aoiflkrn. JV'loKatnK to tliH national V. V V. convention adoiiti-ii a thiv-i-.foM lOKOIUtlGIl prOflOSiMl Ijy PilHt ( thXl mamt'T-ln-riiU f Jfiiih-s K. Van Znndi of Alioona, Pa. TIiIh cnlln for (I) lav. a rIvIiih pif-l'i-rcnce to votrranit In public JoIih, VI iri'tiMr c'ori.i to obtain private mnployuiout for mmiiH ami I3 a pension of fjt a month for any m;ely veteran miffi'i'lug with any nermani'tH (lisalilliiy. "In thn event of failure of them proposals to provo (qiillnblt and effect iv." lho cttrnni iJiiiftiit vofd to "work viKoroitnly for lho ndop tfon of lawH which dm 1 1 provMn ailcqtiato penn joint for World war votoraiiH mi thn ban!:; of disability or tfo." Tim votern'iH also votod for "Irt vi'silpalfon" of tancM, nazl and coimminlKl inritii'iiccH in America. A not her rcHolntion which wuh ndonted proooKml (IfKHoluUon of diplomatic relations with lunula. A former commander-in-chief prepared to ro before thi conven tion and urirn war hiiddie to de mand that President lfooHovelt In volte the nation'p nentrnlitv act im-nu-dlati'Iy Iti the 'undecliirrd' Sino-Jupunee war. I. three CIO nif-mhera aufferr-d minor BRITAIN ROUSED cnlH In one of the day out break a rrT , iiiarMtif? aftein)tia of the mills to deliver fuel. AM, oltii-iulK announced addi lion of two more boatH to the three already picketing Iok i alt move inculK on the Willaniel lu and Co lumbia rivMri. One mill repotted a leHH than BY SEA ATTACKS ('ontlnced from page 1) loic supply Hiiillrfi'iit for 24 Ijoiiim," while olheiM were verely piJic!ii:d." i i I'OliTI.AVI). Sept. 2 Kmployen, indicailnK, the seamen believed, 1 1mi the submarine had been mink. MOUNTAINS BLASTED TO ' IMPEDE REQEL8 ADVANCE j'.floj, j bridges herons Kooehow creek, i Japs Try To Reinforce 1 In a desperate effort to bolster her blocked offeuHive on the Yang ' tw front 'Z lulleH north of ShaiiK , bai, Japan was attempting to laud ! approximately 42,000 fresh troops I from the homeland on the LJulio i and Wooaung shores, t Crack !hlneH divisions were hnldlnif up the Japanese advance an along toe curving zu-mue nai- from the historic Woo- of the J!. I'. John Kuril Hurt- emu- through J'aoshan to e whs fierce fighting Ili:M)AVK, I-Vauco - Spanl.' h ,8,IIIK fo,-,a-1 1,.,. v....i .Am a ... .... Lot ied. Tht puny, who voti d J iiesuay iiifin lo , . , , ' , ,ln every set-tor. ,.r tt... i..., i American naval pl.mjrlUK a mass of ro k. dirl uui m'A U, J'Vm,l"9e !,J'rifl'?rl8 0lf d-hris in lho path of SpanlHh in-t flI,1'1 14 '7" WfismiK' Hti ike, ni cej.n-d a new pioposal provi'lin iviikh IlKTeaHt-H of Iroiti 5 to l-'i centH an hour l:i:L nU'lit, i-'rhz h;e), union buslm'.sH iiffent, utinoiiuctd. , Tin new trale was described a the lii'hi-Hl in I h natiiiii. The plant ei.ij.IoyH .Vo worlii.rs. observers (;ij(JI1 lanKH arm neavy uruiiery. ii.J..it. i,i,.- .... ,r 1 American naval offlceiB eHtl- mated lids would briuK Japan's forces in the HbauKlmi-Woosuuif-f.iuho Becior to more than 7r.0W) men, opposed to a Chinese strength of some 2U0,imn. , No Headway Made Kor tlavH Japan hau been latxl in? reinforceinenlH for- the bit; govern n 0 KW(,fil jijp Chinese out of IrancOH .;.. ..... ui.,..!...! ...........n-if.i area, but lu mid-nt'lernoon thev vere makitiK no headway against tlie de-Hperaie ChineHe resistance. Tim Japanese were attempting a sweeping enveloping movement to the went aimed at cutting off the and bottling them up In riinuiiln lYirtued llV the Rebels Make Gains I uh MUin ,in.i Vnnci'P rivern. 1 The insurgentfl' lllscayan nd-j'hH Chinese strategy was to fall lifeline Htrunc together v.-illi rones ' . ' " " I 'L t ",l,'K ,owl- "''K VimuT rescued the crews w' manv smaller . . . .. ei ii iii n i cunum )nland wh(irn tlll,y wo,,,i beftllfl. C0(il,ll-lj:, Sept. 2 The' Smith Wood Products company, i iaige.'d emplij)'ers in flm Cotpiillf. valley, recouixeil tlte AKL liiniliei'i workers' union ns collective har-1 gulnln agency for employ in an agreement unuoiinced by ub, manager. Kmployen were given 'Mi days lu which it) make union affiliation. Minions for the surrender of ii- Jon to i be insii'-gcitt i, the Ast ur- . inn mim-rs fought bitterly again-t-j Insurgent Cenerallsbiiiio l'i unco's army, wiiicii is sieudily iH-esning I them har k to Urn ,ordira of their own inovince. The Madrid Valencia ltnv "milt, ln.'uvy loser in r ranc hioiilKM'ii tamiiaign, n -putted near- victory, howevr, on another front ; nioro than 200 mile. awav. Its forces were invading Mclchlte. an j Insurgent, stronghold on Ihe Ara- kuii iroiH, inrongn gusis oi ma- TYPHnON AND FIRF. RAVAGE HONGKONG I ',",",,1 fZZ!L"Z """" "":'vy j a. ! Rfihel Maltm Cinina ! (Continued from pa go 1) stranded fdiips nnd htindreihi Chinese rclug'.es. of ion the northern coast, wa.i reiirl- ou t the protect ton ol tne guns of their warships. heavy cd by a Franco commuuhnic brought easy occupai ioi a near the bonier of Ovietlo j ,-yt W(fr landed by the Japanese The downtown area of Hongkong . ' , ulT" V I Additional nni s jnciuu ng cae Aslui ias. was d molished as completely us v,"l,H "7 ' - er oi uv.eno j Ilh.y, W(fr landed ny tne japanest If it had hen bombed. Streets ierJ 'TT' lho oh I,rf,lI,J,ll,' ,,f at tlo Wayside wharf in the east tiiir.i-od with ri.,i.iiu . i.i I iern mternaunnai beiiiemeiii A second column was reported j iti nave rencneii ine vicinity of RAN FRANCISCO. Sepl. 2. (APj Disgruntlod because a dny off with pay was not granted, Sid ney l-Vtherly, fil, hotel clerk. In day shot, and killed the manager, Pel or Grifloul, 40, police mild, and . Iben wounded his wile, Mrs, Made line (Irlffoul, 30. Policeman ilert Sell said ho was told that Kfitheiiy was angered he cause (irlffoul had refused to give him a day off without deducting from bis puy. Mrs. Criff on I was wounded in the arm. She was taken to an emer gency hospital where doctors found she whm wounded seriously, the bullcf having ploughed Into her cheat. Hotel gnosis told Officer Sell that the clerk had argued all morning with Ihe maunder about being given a dny off. SAILOR FROmToST SHIP SWIMS ASHORE debris of shatter-1 d windows, collapsed walK blown- down -'t-'MH and the wrecks of au i , , v ' , " u V,(,I1U lonnTrnu DADDfCD s tomobllos .CnldaH, also near lho provincial 3RD TERM BARRIER ..... ' Ixilllllhirv 'I'llP h'l'Klwii III i K i-mit, I . . nmr w i-. 1 rineeu ikm lie. were recovered' , ' from tlm flro .!:,.1 l.y ll, K.ilo. """ J,'!1 , "' It win nut known Mow nniny nth-! ,,,, .... , . , r woro tiniim..! In tlm fl,n.. ..,l "" (''Jon " """ IHuinr-Hiil nrehrs ruins ol' m'.eil-Ni IjnlliliiiKH. PLANNED BY HOLT fContfnued rroni pag 1) OAKLAND for the insurgent legionnaires. Prisoners captured yesterday in-, a resolution which the house tin (eluded an entire government hatal- i m-fivrl !:u to IS in wlK'ii lion of l.uili men. PANAMA CITY. Kla., Sept. 2. A seaman swam aslioro be re today with news Mint Ihe gulf coast freighter Tarpon went down sev eral miles off East PnHS, Kla., at S:45 a,' m. yufllerday during a storm. He said thore were 25 aboard hut expressed belief many or them would reach shore or bo picked up by oilier vessels. , The seaman, Addley Baker of Mobile, reached shorn ut JO a. in. today. THREE BILLS GIVEN ROOSEVELT'S O. K. HYDE PAKK, N. Y.. Sept. 2 '.A P) President lionsevelt today approved the sugar stubilliii ion bill, lho $r)2fi,nniU10i) Wagner-Stea-gall low cost bousing bill and Ihe .senate measure authorizing a gov ernment helium monopoly. The president made no mention of an extra session of congress. CARGO PILES UP IN S. F. UNIONS' FEUD (Continued from papfe 1) rmlral labor council last night ap proved net ion of the Portland la bor council in demanding removal of Charles W. Hope, an Seattle representative of thcMinttnnnl la bor relations hoard, and saw two of its unions withdrsw "until such a time as the present disruption in the labor movement is straight ened out." Oust Anderson, secretary of the Portland labor council, told the Seattle body the Portland council had criticized Hope lor his par ticipation in an agreement that re-opened seven Ptniland lumber mills employing (MO unionists, the council claiming Hope bad "failed (o consider" an A I'M, proposal. Ilranch 7!l of (he association of letier carriers withdrew "until the present disruption in the labor movement is straightened out" while the I'lilverslty of Washing ton Teachers' ueWm. No. 4ul, an nounced it w mid s'M'd en new delegate to reidate Seldon Mene fee. who Is nepralinir lo ih exe emivf hoard nf tht- lC frnni hs ouster from Ihe c un il for at tending Cio meetings. PORTLAND fA'WMIUS FACE ANOTHER CLOSURE THREAT POItTLANP. Sepl. 2 The threat of another closure hiivi pd today over PoiI'ind's t lOmante'd sawmills as an API. Imvroit tight ened and picketing menaced vital loir supplies. The CIO lumber union, after two days of operation punctuated by intermit teul violence and (he dumping of fuel I rucks, issued n statement lust night charging the AKI with "gangster" ladies nnd railing on state and local authori ties lor protection, An effort whs underway, the statement said, lo contact (lover ' nor Marl in to ask intervention by state officials. The union served noiiee that unlit protection was received nicmhers would "exercise our rigbis of self defense." Heports to police yesterday said an unidentified AKL teamster re ceived a serious knife wound nnd Co Prleffl OAKLAND OAKLAND, Sept. 2 M. L, Me Kinney sulTeied rroni an unt'ortu nale accident Wednesday. While working in his archery shop Ills 1 band slipped unit the saw severed j Hi" end of bis third linger. AI-! though fpiite litilnful, lho accident j whs not serious. " ;ui, ii. i. linages ami cniniren, i i.,iitll. mv i..-..h.-i.i n... ...,4i.. isiiny. have retuilied 1 l,.,,,.,!, ,r Clnlm-.k!.!..,.., i,.il 1.1I.IUOU acjrn; UI,,. domination, ami JAPS UNABLE TO ! MAKE HEADWAY SHANGHAI ONSET (Continued from page 1) weeks (lranl was neurln?: (lie end of his si term in ine wnue ihhmc, LaKollette is one of the sena- I tors closes! to Honsevolt; Then- has been siior-illation that he might receive administration support lor the presidency lu 1!M. Secretary Wallace, biins'.'lf talk- I ed of a.s Hie possible (leinocratli; i nominee, was ashed about lal"ol- ilette yesterday at Ids press con- ( 1 frrence. but turned aside (;ues- i tious. '1 (an do no speculating he Joyce and I from a two j ,.. , , ,, , tllspatehes from Kalgan said a said. "You know I'm not a p li- i Ml'M t) U i-LMw.i' mid clillil. i... ...... I ance commission" had been set up. 1 He added, grinning, that he had , lo those already establish-1 noted Postmaster fJeneral Karby ' ed in Peiping and Tientsin. was the pick of a national poll of These were seen generally as, public opinion and "necessarily. 1 j forerunners lo .Japanese-controlled , fall in line with Ihe democratic ' "autonomous antl-coninuinist gov-, party." i eriinicMs" In the north. o Britirh Ignore Warning ; ' ! Shortly before Ihe sunset air i A STATE BUILDING I rum, Japanese naval authorities i warned the Itritlsh army loday to ren, Lilamae, Millie and Marilyn, accompanied by Miss Roberta Hjm;ir riMven. were iMismess visitors III Itnschurg Tuesday. Miss Thelma Pinkslon was In Oakland Tuesday from her home northeast of town. Jackson A. Itliss, former Oak- j land hiuh sr-hoo tear-her, spent a I short lime here Tuesday before returning lo Newherg, Ore., where ho has been residing the past few j , Vacuate its outposts on the wesl- PLANS SUBMITTED uttmiucr month ern boundary of the Intornational 1 (Continued from page 1) U V, llogue has retunwd from a,,!.!.,,..,,,,! 'u .i-ut..i-i.i.r easlein f)regon where he has been ( ,,, "hnmb the ClihiPse 'comniuulca-1 building with a . basement, conform visiting bis parents. 'Hon lines in the adjacent, Jesslleld ; general appearance with iommy Ward, Harry Marks and mn liislrU.t Tho uMlnh did mtllie main capilol. Van Svarmer were in Oakland j vvvly r . , A rough breakdown of the avail- Tuesday. I 'pi i i ..n.lniM-.r.Ml Iti-iiuii nuitinuiH 'able J I .imhi.ihMI bv Itaiifield allotted are an extension or the line held Jtir.u.tniu for a building, $ft,uuu for Jiy AmerVnn marines. St. John's J beating, Stifi.niH) for landscaping university is a scant few hundred , nnd street adjustment, $80,out) for yards from the Jessfield park sta-' fut n'shhigs, $11,51)0 for Incidentals t'nn ntid the railroad ami highway nnd $",rno for architects' fees.- -o - Harvurd university has the larg est endowment of a.iy college- or univendty In the United Stales. It anoiiptn lo M-!i.(Wt nun. SI E S PONSIBILITY wji were Working For You 1 JL 11 V 1 if 5 "UT I1ERE in ,hc il f,cK,s we're a long way from the service stations where you buy Richfield products. But we're not forgetting our part in Richfield's service to locating and producing the linest crude oil possible. All along the line from 'spudding in' to com pletion we're not missing a bet, because wc want our stuff to be best. That means Ml i IUNt IN R n HH1LD Rl I'ORl 1 K Rtdioi Fmnt Nc BrowkMt ... 10 l M HM lny NrM (except Mturd)) NBC ReJ Network OLMN t)llON nh titrirudc Nicftfl am) TrJ Fw Riwi IXihfitrt . 7: W P M ( PST l Urn Vi rJnndir. NBC. Red N'tmnk you our Ratwusibility in -JljJ we're working tor y m ,ou: PHONE sjEfjninGEfi's mm m Self-Service creason bldc, roseburg, ore. Self -Service C. O. D. Delivery Service 4 Free Deliveries Daily We Will Feature Friday and JSatuday, Sept. 3-4 . THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY Kitchen Queen Flour, tl A A 49 lb. sack 5ilii3 White King Washing p Powder, large pkg. King Edward Cigars, SHjft lCfor . Instant Postum, large can w large bottle . '. . . 10c Fisher's Blend Flour, fit tl dL&k 49 lb. sack. 9JloO GOLDEN WEST COFFEE Pound 3i Beauty Salon Garnet Allison in charge Phone 292-J ' for Appointment ' Featuring the Thermique Permanent Wave Cosmetics - Remedies Shaving Cup Soap, 3 for ... 10c Scott Kitchen Towels, 2 rolls. . . 19c Drene Shampoo, 6 oz 69c Max Factor's Line Lucky Tiger, $1 bottle 89c Hi-Grade Toilet Soap, 3 for . . . 10c Carter's Liver Pills 19c 35-piece Picnic Package ... 19c Paper Plates, large 2 doz. ...... 1 5c Kotex, 2 boxes 39c. 50c Yeast Foam Tablets 39c 45c Charmi's Cold Cream 39c Sugar-Pure Cane Sncwflake, 100 pounds $513 C. & H. 100 pounds $53 Brown, 4 pounds 19c Powdered, 3 pounds .19c Mushrooms, 2 oz. can lQc Fisher's Farina, 9 lb. sk 45c White Wine Vinegar, gal 35c Macaroni, 4 pounds 19c Kitchen Queen Flour, 9 lb. sk. . . 39c Cigarettes, Camels, Chesters, Luckys, 2 pkg 23c Ritz Butter Crackers, large box 20c Tall can Orange Juice 10c Miracle .Whip Salad Dressing, ' . quart jar 35c MEATS State Inspected Mock Chicken Legs, 6 for 25c Bulk Salad Dressing, pint ...... 19c Sliced and Rined Bacon, pound 39c Rib Boiling Meat, pound . 13c Pure Lard, 2 pounds 29c Peanut Butter, 2 pounds . .25c Pigs Feet, pound . , . . , 15c Dill Pickles, quart 5c ROLLED OATS, Quick 21 or Regular, 9-lb. sack V Cocoa, 2 pound can , 15c Jar Rubbers, reg. 3 doz. 10c Air Mail Coffee, 3 lb ' : 50c Jello, 3 pkg. ...... ... . ,'. . . . . . 13c Certo, 2 bottles ................ .35c Clabber Girl Baking H Powder, 25 oz. can , Diamond Crystal Shaker L Salt. M0 Vegetables Tomatoes 4 Pounds . . . Cantaloupes, 3 for Juice Oranges, Dozen . I0c 5e Potatoes, 25 lb. shopping bag (Netted Gems) Lettuce, large heads Bell Peppers, 2 Pounds 35c 15c 5c Candy bars, 3 for 10c Large Fresh Extra Eggs in cartons, doz , 23c Fly Ribbons, 4 for 10c Shell Fly Spray, in your con tainer, gal. $135 Crown Cake Flour, 5 pound sk. 39c White Wonder Soap, 5 bars 1 5c Mammoth Ripe Olives, S. & W. tall can 33c Starr Tomato Juice, No. 1 tall can, each 5c Oxydcl, large pkg. . 19c Dates, 2 pound pkg 25c Black Figs, large pkg 23c Wax Paper, 125 f t. roll ......... 15c v