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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1937)
if R05FBURG Nrtt'S-RrVlFT. ROSEBURG. ORF.COM. WF.nNr.SDAY, OCTOBr R 6, 1937 SIX Roosevelt Message Will Go With Blanks to 31 Million Families. WASHINGTON. Oi-L . (Al) Iti-xistruilmi lihinks for llm imlli rumliiK uiiHiniiliiyinHiit icnsus will ran-y a incSiii;i' from Hnwlikni Idio.sfv.'ll uskiiiK 111' ('oi)H'iiilii)ii of every family. Tho (iniialliinlialros were lniiiln public yminnlay. On ''l" 14 Inquiries, anil on Hih oiImt .Ih IIiIh slnti'lni'Ilt by tin- prnaldi'lU : "If you tiro uii'miil".vl or mrt Iv unmnpliiyi-il nncl urn able lo work Mini uro neelilnK work, pli'UH" fill out llil.i ri'iMiii cai'il riiilit away i.i.il mull il In-loro miilniKliI, Sat unli'.. November No joHli' staniii ia neeiled. "I u iotire ilireeteil mn to tak"lhiii i-ensuM. It Ix important lo the uni-niployeil and to nvory ono In lbl land that Die census be complete, lionenl and aiinrnte. If you liivo me tlie inrts I Hhull try lo use llieiu for the benefit of all who need and ant work and do not. now bave H." Tlie cards will lie dint ributeil by letter carriers on ' November HI nnd 17 lo tlie nation' :il,uii(l,ijiu tamilies. Where lliero is more than one Jnlih'Hs pereou In a luin lly, loslmen will lenvo oxtrn cards. 'I'll;; quemlonnnire firet asks lumii and addresses and whether Ibe reulsliunl lives on a farm. Tln I' luqulres: "T o I u I I y unemployed and want work? Partly employed und wnnl more work? WoikinK at W'I'A (works proKiess administra tion) NY A (national youlh ad inlnlstrallonl. '('(' (civilian con servation corpH) or olher emer Kenc;' work?" A iuli-iiiviit preiiared by advis ers to John l. HIkkims, census ad iiiiuisirator, said: "There. Is an Important differ ence between Ibe pnilly employed ami the parlly unemployed. Kor exnieide, a colleiio student may work on Snlurduys and is there fore .partly employed; but he Is not iiarlly unemployed because he does' not want more work. 'Tin census does not tncliiiie Hie ;vii'tly employed but only ihe niicnjiiloyeil and Ibe parlly unem ployed." oilier queries ask whether reu Isliunls are aide lo work, their awe, race, occupation, number of d pendents, uuiouut of work In the bisl "week and the last year and In come duriiiK tho last week. Tl xpliinalory slnlenieiit said the card should be filled out by evprv iierson who regards blmsidf unetni'loyed or partly unemployed, even "ihoUR-h the Information ho supplies may not hear out bin opinion. , Exceptions Cited Tlie card, li said, "Is nut intend ed for persons who have perman ently "retired from work, inr house wives not employed for pay or lor children altemlltiK full lime si lioni. "VeYy youuK and very Id work ers vim return cards will not usuuli'v be reiiiirdeil as einploy ahle." Ol'flcials said they had atlempt ed lo make I he questioim sluii.de, so that most unemployed can fill out Ibelr reulsliatious ut home. llooM's will be set up In various cities," probably In postofflces. Mayoral Aid Asked Mior K. II. I.adunrdia. or New VoiUas president, of the Cnited Stale. coulei-ence of muyors, to day listed nil mayors lo assist Willi I lie census. "Shire lite unemploved lire main ly centered In ibe hii'tier Indus trial cities." I.nliilardla said in a slntenient released here, "It is ur gent thai ail mayors do llielr uart." The New York mayor said cen sus bureau officials would ask mayors to niime local unentplny melil ci'tisus committee to assist. C.I.O. TICKET WINS AT DETROIT POLLS (Contluuod from pm?fi 1) lory, what it considered its trl ninph at the polls. O'Brien Rejoices n'Mricu did not participate In Ihe festivities, hut he said his sup porters had "every reason lo tie happy." In a formal statement, he said: "This is the Tirst siep- and a very Important one- -low ard 1 he final victory In the election ni Nov. i which will result in a fine, clean, progressive government of I e troll, responsive to the aims of liberalism and labor in this coun try, "We can all rejoice tnget her that the cause of pmgrexs, huuiau itv uikI liberalism has won a sub stantial victory in Detroit thai will not be without Its repercussions in the nation" I Mii lug his campaign. O' Hi ion declared l tinl "la hoi- must seize ihe reins ol goveinnent in I lei roil I Ailradive Outside Roams M You'll find comfort, grnumi hotpilnl- B U lly and oninty ht of tSa fitter of B D Portland lif. 3 to A blorht to lending TO jp ilorei and bunk. Oaroya oppntite. Dj fW rmnor for "and fooa ah mid t'Vury other Anieriruii city." Reading Spurned $30,000 KuliiiK auiii: 'l fiiimiilHr the victory not ho much u peminal out- utt an imrut- Hlle ufliiinution of the fuith of the voKtu in tho nuti-parllhaii (til ni of K"VLinin'Ht and their remliiiewrt lo spniiK .culoiiKly to it B ill reriHO." lie also Haiti a Kioup of Deirolt mh ulfr i(l him t';:",oiHi luxt month io iftiie limn tile run beraii'i) "I coulilii'i win uikI ih'-y whm1 ii nt ni i in- way ui ;!itlr 'Uiuli- date." Sinllli, a veteran in lieinul poll lictt, iiiinhf iio Hiaiemr-nl. (i-;i. line's caiiipalt-'n lenders mitfl I hey helieved ilieir candidate would hae iIih advantage in I Ih ronteKl on election duy for the htl, UUn voti.'H cast for tho linen udhuc cestnl iiiayoraliy candidateH yen lerday. They naid that O'lirlen imiMt talte 71' jar cent of those voten ii) order to overcome, Head inji'M lead in yesi erda j "h primary. ORIiGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE Brakeman Killed .MAKSHJ-'IKI.I), f)ct. 4 fAI) Kaliiii? beneath a fieij-hl (rain an he attempted to brake it near the .Mai Hhlit ld round home, Thomna ."on, .H. was killed SumUy. Record Plani Ooencd IIO('I) IilVi:U, Oct. 4 ( Al') A I halt-million dollar cold storage plant, lite lareiil Unit reti igerulln libit in tlie world, was opened Sat- iinlnv bv the Hood Itiver Apple ! CrowfuH attsociatiou with more than IIMK) immibcti.s and other growers uti lmnd to r,ee ihe .mart of the foil; project. It can More o.'tM.nhu boxi. ol fruit. Knife Used in Quarrel KMI'lltl-;. Oct. -I. ( A I') Slashed ncrott the abdoinnn, Howard Ilrrtwii was in a crfiical condition at a Norlh liend hospital today while police held Clarence Carrol, Norlh Hciid, OJi'jeeis said the wound was sintered during an allei cal lou which occurred Sunday. COACH USES PADDLE TO SPUR LAGGARDS (! HANTS PASS, Oct. G. (Al') '."ouch Loren Tullh? assiiined a Simon I -eg roe role as he pointed his tlrauts I'ass high school charges today toward the Klamaih Kails fit id game here Friday night. Kadi I en in has been twice defeated. (Jriintx I'iiHH having lost a (-ouler- elH t; game. Tuttle warned tlie Cavemen they must spued up. He illustrated bv t'olliiwilj:? the p!i!.vM's in scrlmliiace and swinging a puddle on Ihe delay ed rears of slow players. ISOLATION OF U. S. REGARDED JUNKED (Continued from page I) cai ry in (iencva. Mr. Uoosevelt's entire speech was spread on toe Inuit pages oi ; Madrid newspaper w il bout com-1 meiit but with the headlines, ! 'Amerieaiu want iv It energetically !' invasion iinl fa: 'ltliOir t'll accu.sc:i peace ; Hoose-) condemns policy cist idackniail;" j i provocathe na-1 In Nanking a spokesman fori Hciiei alissimo hhiug Kai-Mick H government declared Ihe speech; wioi KiuMijing m i inim to China Hence lliai America IS einei muj; ir.ini isolationism ami neuuum. mid neutrality he said. """'. "is Mr. Ituusevdt's Implied con demnation of Japan when lie said wltnout warning or justiuc.nion civilians are being ruthlessly niur - dered.' W under dand why Ihe I'nited; Stales desir to avoid this (Sino Japaip not lh el war hut isolationism is way. China agrees Willi Hie president's statement that loving mil lens must strive in con cert to hall treaty violnlois. inn mis must ne mm tore it is mo inie. i lima unpen .uin-ncaii pumic opinion soon win crystaiie in snne definite form, such as the enforcement of sanctions." Cheat llritain. taking the presi dent's words as an offer of co operation In the far east, sought a formula to give i i his Idea to "niiaiantiue" the war. The cabinet weight measures to si ifle I hr I emeigency ats in peace in ine uncut and In l.urope where, Spain's "interiiiitinnal" civil war is me mosi imuieiiiate concern. Germans Pick Flaw The Hents. he Hiphimati.-.ch I'oli tische Kori espoiiden.. Herman for eign office organ, said : "Mr. Knosevolt talked in very general terms a limit 'Hie sacred- liesw of t reatte-' w itlinnl .Ii- I :n- We will be in the DRESSED about 1alley Produce Co. Phone 646 Cor. Washinpiion and Main Turkey Pickers please register at office. Kiiihhiim which treaties conform to international morality and which do not. "He Hpoke of ooimtrieH eaer to attuck and othei-H Wtl. h ttniiK omy of defending Hipuwelvi, without even here indicaliux any udequate marks of diHtinctiou. He avoided diKciKtuliiK llie role of bolrthevUm which menaces all ataten and people. "Ifilie prettideiit of I he 1'nited Statei ti-eit salvation in union of )ea'ful tiattoiiK and fi iKhieniiiK off the had. Ihen bi.ch a pruportai can liave a ira-iical va.ue only If clarity alieady has heen ehtahliHh- ed as io which are good ami witich are had.' In Vienna, Mich headlines as "Itoo.t'velt declare war on war" were typPal of the reaction Uliile ediioiB awaited Home hint of th publication "Die Htunde" observed: U. S. Isolation Held Pst "HooHovelt haH Kiveii up Ihfl American policy of lnolntlon and HtandH now beside 90 per cent of the world's population which Ioijkb for peace and oppoHes treaty vio- latfnn and irreHponsible yiehhiiK to eckle:is instimiH. l.ei lillllij llie pit-.nutriu itir,i iuji propose to be drawn deeply ut aflaiiK of Kurope or the (Jrienl. hut neither will America wtand aside idly when confronted with the problem of prenerviiiK worhl pence. A Kr;ol;e:nian for llie chaiic;dlery k;miI "a siroiiK declaialioii for oh- I'ervinjj International obligalioiis, coming source, slates." from such a powerful is a great comfort to small i,iL I'rensa, in linemn AlroH. said Hie president 'found it indispeus- able, "in Iron! of internal j:nal I unarchv," to stale ihe peaceable determination of the I nited Slate;. The Japanese foreign office -om- itemed that "the Ideals of right as conceived by weslern peoples Is )l(t (jj,,,,,., .nupi do. Moore. Hist iiicouioailbl;- to that of the Orient." ; dribbled a single through the japar. Needs More Room i middle of the diamond, hut Itar A K(iokesinan said Japan s de- t(.( ft(,,i lo Selkirk, Ott fouled to maud was that ihe Japanese people Catcher Dickey in front of the he permitted "to enjoy the freedom ;ii,,iis' dugout and I.eiber hit a of movement ami happiness-, which OI,K fv to Hong, is rightfully theirs." . pins, ono bit, no errors, one Tlie Japanese exclusion law. passed by the I'nited States hi l!i2l, was injected into the com ment, the foreign oil ice spokes man characterizing Huh law as "one which Is againsl tlie natural laws of mankind nnd Is greatly de plorod by Ihe Japanese people. "Japan's population has doubled dining ihe past 50 years." he said. "Being crammed in such a limited area, Japan wanls to send her pen- pie elsewhere httl all millets are denied by counl lies every where." Lague Stand Bolstered , In Ceiieva. league of nations: slniesmeii reminded the league's condemnation of Japan for timid j tin" count tln-ce and two. ami IH ing Cliina as si renut hened hy.j p.-nr-do, ra"piug out his second hit President Hoosevell's declaration. ,,f iho ganie off Hubbell's first A French government spokei- pitch, scored (lonie ami Crosetii man in Paris characterized life wph ItolTe Inking third and Joe Koosfvclt sjieoch as marking tlie .,.tHnti to second on the t!irow-lu "real entry of tlie great mma f,.0in left center, force of ihe I'nited Stales" into, (lehrig. next up. was hiteniion ihe world's troubled uiTairs. ,iv punned, filling Ihe bases again. "The speech will have thunder-; ftickcv brought in the third inn. oils repcr iisHhmV h said. "The scoring liolfe when Whitehead lull hacking of the I'nited Slates i faileil to hold n sharp grnumler and for mil ions who are working l;Ht went tor a single. Willi three preserve peace means Hint they'nms in. Huhhell got lloag as his will lie greatly strengthened." j lii-st mil, the fielder grounding to -o- .(hi nnd Hiiimgcfo. Irving to get YANK"? WIN FIRT BATTLE OF SERIES (Continued from page 1) . I.a.zerl. who in. nle a shoe-top catch, and Mnncuso lined to Sel- No runs, no bibs, no errors, none p.j-j Yankees-The Yankees could do bet ter n llielr liulf lloag l!l nllll(Mii.. .ml Itui tull 1 1. McCn- itiy. Selkirk bounding out. WhW. iu ad lo Met arthv. ant l.azzen ire- ing down after Huhhell madX; a nice, gloved stab of his hopper und nm,w i,iiu ... ... tiriit i No ruiB IIO lilHi nu errors none p.ft. Third Inning ( ! hints ( Umiipv. wet I lin ( Hun's . down in order for the second time, (Yoselti. inakimr a neat stnn nf peace- Whitehead's bounder behind sec 11 "m ,ond base, threw him out. Huhhell las lied a long drive which Selkirk rimKtlt 0n the. hank few feet lr(mt nf tho HlumRi while Moore was I In-own out. (iomez to (lehrig, the pitcher making a fine stop of a hard Ktound?r. No runs, no lilts, no errors, none left. Ynnkees-Likewise the Yankees fvn fl ,.,,,,. ni.fore Hubbell's contagious o. beautiful pitchiim. Come ground t ing out. CroHctti flvinii lo Moore uiti, ihe count ihree ami I wo ami Kolfe hoisting a short fly to Xhrnr u runs, no hit no errors, none I lefl Fourth Inning Ciaills-Tlie Clants were down,!"'-"' '(" - b"t Ce'-ri-' one-iwo thren again. Kartell riving I rcc'-nd ihtd. Hh-kev eii; c-t -m ttt Hoau in deen left ; Lazerl grab I second. Selkirk left him there, long - ott's tricky hopper and I rounding out. lhu-'ell to McCn' throwing him out to Cehrig on n 1 thy. (lehrig and Unrtell ctdPiletl .Mwl cHiev nn-'ienr to -t ow when V-inrllsn f(eil to market for the 15th at Ycur business appreciated. id, . ho hm kf-d up on tho f;ranH for the catch. No rtiim, no iiitB, no erroiH, none left. Yanltees Dltraeio could do no leiter fir the Yanket1.-., rollliiK out lo VK'hiteheud. who loaned lo Mc Cariliy; CAni funning with the fount two and two and th? crowd roared, and Idckey KioundinK out io McCarthy, unaKsiKted. man. no hits, no erroiH, none (-rt. Fifth Inning (iiuntH ,ijt, Tf.n.y.at (m. (I.HW f, , . i(1 .. vi(.inllu ihree-hii attack on (iouiez which produced one run. Hippie led off with a Hiiitfle into i -it; tit field with the count two and two. and McCarthy rifled a siiiKle pant luuzeii on the lhlrd piU:i,eil bnU Toiiy getting b,9 gjove on (t but' faijng l0 rr Mancugo drove in the first. run of the Kame W((h t,e count two ,trj,ftS inj a lmn, he hit into a (iuble plav. CroHetti to Lazerl to c. nut the maneuver let in njIint(, who (,a( t(lhpI1 tMrt on McCarthy's single. White hetd iah(l a (nutile lon the riKht fiM line, but Tlubtiell couldn't Peiii him out. tfroundins out to (Gehrig, nnassiHted. One run, three Mis, no error.', one left. Yankees- The Vankee were lielnle.Hil before Illlhhell. lloag I'fted a high flv to IPirtell on ihe fi,.ul ,..,,.), lin(i uiuiik Pillowed whh Iinn(j,er fly lo IMmil in stiort ,. , I .itvi'ii was Ibe third out. uulillvllll, ... f..KT lllu. uith tlu ,.)nn, )Wo and two. mak-ii il the foitrih Hlraight inninf that Hnti beii bad put the Yankees down in oider. Vo ruiiH, no hit.1!, no errors, none left. Sixth Innina filnntR firmie- viehled another il(t ,., ,hl, Kivh but that was ull lefl. Yankees The ankee sluggers solved Hubbell's hurling mntrif with a hliist of nasehiis which blew him out of tlie box nfier ho had h'i in five runs and put the Yankees way In front. Huhhell. weakening with Ihe first nitched hall of the inning, walked Come, and Crosscut fol lowed with a single to left. Come, inking second. A break saved c.nnie. when Maitcuso caught him second only lo have IlartMl ilmp the ball. liolfe filled the liases bv dnio- utlK single in short left with j ho.o... was caughi al Ihe plad n-i.l II. ,1,1. ,.11 iv,. u 'shocked nun. SrlkMk ingHn-r jthe I bird pitch sharplv to right. sco'ing firhrit: and Hickey and ( sending Hone to third. I Terry ierked Huhhell. rcuhiclm ' the southpaw with Harrv (lomhet i. enntinuon ti-e as-'aoii. L'roupdlng through Whitehead f'' an error ami scorn r (long, ine sixth - run, with Selkirk taking i llH-d. I Terr ent in Ins third id tehee- lip'k ('off ma ll replacing (,ittileit, and he nromntly walked !ii'"'". I'aui filling the bases. Crosse! i f'bd 'ti loorfi for tlie second net fMid ltolfo walked Willi Hie rr th"0e 'nd two. ftuping in Selkirk vu' H seventh run. Tm Ciants' ntFrhtptin f'nallv I etiine in "ii end wtlli the next ht !'". m-iiggio. flvhl" out (o 1 elb- In tlen eente' on t'r flrt idi-tv '"'"i inu'ng put thi Yankees ahead. 7-1 SeeM hius, five hits, two errors. t'i'iMf lefl. I Renth Inninn I Obq The rpnn's il'd netin to temiir the dn"". eoin out m ow ifpnip riiod to tTer 1m ' -'-nri left. Ver-thv rol'ed o't. I Con-P to Cdirlf. nnd Mfncn,,f. '"-'sted to Dlmaggio in short cen- .ter No runs, no hit.., no errors, none e" Vankeoc- Coffn ao pilehed I'1" e"1 tv nf n ti-rht R'tot. after "ilkit"' lr rtrsf l-o Vnnkee hut. (lehrig and Hiekev. lln", f'ci' li vln-r i0 vierffe I !.. "( tn n doe'e nli", OM In hif- Turkeys either LIVE or TOP MARKET PRICE. pick the first h(temuii off with HoaK at bat, IlarteK beinp knocK d linwn a-M Oehi itf tore back lo second and dropping the ball. No runs, no hits, no error, none left. Eighth Inning (iianlR (i o m e 7. coniinued to handcuff the IJianlK. Whitehead flyiiiK to iJimamiio, Iterrer hoiMt intf another to Jo nnd Ueii-ll lin inc oi' lo Iloa: in front of the left field barrier afier Moo-e d"'d;-d a '"'"Vai leafier mi!tIh Mi'o left. vo ruiiri, one hit, no errors, one lefl. Yankees - I neri rn" ' rrU linmer of tl " series t 1-noc1- t.e b-'H ilXTthp Pever lefl m'.ihI- With ' C"Mt 'If''" , ti.-no ITe rot t.p PM t-'q ftMHM ' ' "It Af pntttn rrt-1"0'l Cfiffmon fit the Ft"'-' .It, trnt n- H.e t'.fnt 1 - rrQ In o'-de". rinrf -n'nii ' 1tlnlf, .-t-.lt r-' i1 ine ,i-tira rriH I'"1"" t" OH en tl.n th-tt 0"'1 Ttnlf' l",ln"'"' t Tlit PCnrft was S I fw n'to. ri'ii. cie ti't. in errcirs. none fMl" . Ti.n rTn r-w"n f font.ln r.ff"- t" " I " . ... i , , Tit... IV I ft f '' "in ""-I - -nuii'led t -..t.r ,.,,.,-,('' --1 runs, no lii'H. vn ei-co'-" Pft, ii DAM UADKirn DV ris '"'"'"ding his second son, and JAP WARNM) KY 'reports thai the Italian Hlack Ar LEAGUE ASSEMBLY I row brigade had reappeared in the northeastern Spanish fighting fPontiniieci frcm page, tl Chinn wfir one. ,Innin"e claimed I that the'r tioi".'P' T-iebn'ziMi n' unin bail mvit'ie'i suniitiing .- l?ie. coni'dete-l tee cuillive ol me v !Ued ritv of Tediow ani w-w nrestin-r on p""lt Tsinanfu. Hie provinefjil r-tdhtl. Jan PftoortcH Ri-ouIp-H C"vr"nOte'"tt'' fir t Aoeiat-pr..r- qlid other foretfii oleJe-'- es at T'nanfii r'"1",,l,'l. howevei. t i-jit n vt"oioim fdnce cnnnle" aitnc't had forced the .tamineso to abandon their sieire of Techow and rei'nrit m the north. The Shantung P-elo-w of (Pn. llan Kii-Chu wet'., suramin' north and foreign residents in Tsiuaufu declared thev felt no anxiety. Farther inland, the Jnanes col oinii advancing aloii" the railroad from Piening lo Hankov w:i s-ud in Pave been oulflankcd at Pan- tingfu. the captured capital of Ht'Oi'h nrovince. foreign reports agreen vnii vui-i iiese that Ihe Japanese push had! been slowed no at Pantiiigfu and that strong Chinese units were ' striking at the flanks oi' the Mi tnile long Janancse line if coin-, implications to Peiping. Informed Chinese and Japanese circles in Peiping reported that Japan ola nned lo form the five north China provinces of Hopeh, Shantung. Chabar. Suiyuan and Shansi into an autonomous repub lic if and w hen they are captured. Peiping. its name restored to Pek ing, was' said lo have been selocto I as the capital for the new repub lic which would flv the former five-barred Chinese flag. Shanghai Defence Hold3 Tlie dramatic nine-day old hatll tor the environs of Shanghai cju - tinned unabated just acrosn Sno- -how creek from the norihern boundary of tlie international set - tlcmeiii. Time after time, daring Japanese pa flies attempted to break the deadlock and hurled themselves against the bayonets of the Chi nese defenders behind a screen of artillery and aerial fire. Lint each time the Chinese took a heavy toll of the Japanese aa ttu.v Milv-nie.xl thrnneli n U nf tnnchine gun fire and then over- powereii ine survivors Dy sneer luuubers. Planes Raid Tovna Japanese boiuliing planes con tinued their attack on the great centers of central and south China. ! midline i hi" ti m ni' litu-no in I lie Yangtze river valley and '(Iohk the Kwantung coasl in the smith. One Japanese bomber was down ' ed in a raid on the capital at Nan king. Renewed resistance by Chi nese fighting planes prevented the raiders from dropping but one tounauip...-Inliro.di.t. limit on Coacn " BOUND T. -TO . CHICAGO mow ru... IN DEIUXI COACH ,73.5 $ raiders from dropping hut one HHMMiWHB p:;.rn.h.E...,Mid:..t, sou.!.. A,,.condltio.d .quipm.nt lo t . cl.ii 0,1"VV' , ,l meals. Pillow'" t-oac I ..... .mlltV in&HO-Am"-1'"'' bun "".'-...u-d. S.a.o t::." h.r. ....r-..". Z3 load of bombs. A danger which Shanghai has feared almost as greatly as the lighting was believed to have passed its peak today with Ihe decline in tiie avciuge daily num ber of chop ru cases from loo to tiu. There was a total of 2.u5 cases in the foreign area, but with the advent of tool weather, doctors said, Ibe disease no longer consti tuted a serious menace and would be eradicated in u matter of weeks. The American colony leaded fa vorably to President Uoosevelt's Chicago speech agaiiihf interna tional aggression and inter prided it as an indictment of Japan s un declared war against China. BRITAIN GIVES MUSSOLINI 24 HOURS TO ANSWER BID LONDON', Oct. 6. fAP) The British government today granted Premier Mussolini only 24 hours more for reply to a Franco-British Invitation to tri-power talks on the grave Spanish situation. With two wars threalening world peace, informed sources said the cabinet had agreed to wait no long er in the face of what it cousid--ers sure evidence. 11 duce has sent more planes, as well as his son, Io aid insurgent Cenerallssfmo Francisco Franco in defiance of non-inierveiition pledges. A new factor in the troubled sit uation lhee sources declared, was jibe "legitimate" ussii..pt ion Presi dent ItooseveKs Chicago speech aroused for (ieneva lo t xpect American collaboration. Premier .Mussolini's hold, new aerial Intervention In Sua in. ihrniitfh u force of nee aerial bomb- presented a grave threat to Hrit ! ish anil French efforts to localize s')ili" s Wl"'- MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE POKTLAMJ, Oct. tl (AP) ItFTTKlt-Prmts. A grade. :7c ! lb. iu parchment wrappers, HSjc j lb. in carton.; It grade, :P4- lb. in j parch me til wrappers, IlTic lb. in ( carious. IUJ'1 TKHKAT (Portland ddiv- I ery. buying pdee) A grade, 374- ; 'iSc lb., country stations; A grade, :t7.'-:iNc Hi.; It grade, 2c Ih. less; C grade, lie less. I KtitiS Huying price by whole- j sal ers Fxtras. :or; standards 27c; first.. 22c: medium 2:tc; medium 1 (firsts 2e; small extras 14e; under- j I grades Jiic dozen, i I.IYK P(rirKY Ituylng price: Leghorn hens, under 34 lbs., lie lb.; others unchanged. Cheese ami country meats un changed. WOOL- 1!'"T, nominal: Will amette valley, medium, 3oc l'--coarse and braids, 2Sc lb.; fall lamb wool. 25c Ih.; eastern Ore gon, tine, nominal. MOHAIR VSA7 clip, 35c lb. Potatoes, onions, cantaloupes, hay, hops and cascara bark un changed. WHEAT POHTI.AXIt, Ore., Oct. (!.- (API Open High Low Close May : ! 95-4 9ti Dec !)2 !KI 92 93 j Cash wheat: Hig Bend hluestem, hw. 13 per cent 9H; 12 per cent 93; dark hard winter 13 per cent 1.07; , 12 per cent 1.03: 11 per cent 95; soft white and western white 92; hard winter 93; western ved 93. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. (1. (AP) (IT. S. Iiept. Agr.l HOUS: Mar ket rather slow but mostly steady; QU!CK,POSITIVE RELIEF for HEMORRHOIDS For 26 years we have suc cessfully treated tho us audi of people (or the ailments we specialize in. Rectal and Colon nnJ Stomach ail ments completely done away with without a hospital operation. No confinement. No loss of time from your work. Call or write for FREE Booklet today. Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Physician and Surgeon N E. Cor. E. Burnside and Grand Ave. Telephone EAst 3918 Portland. Oregon TRAINS .. i 1 Da. '"..Chlc.ao.No.., PORTLAND ROSE-DaliK ! rr......... PACIFIC IIMITSD-Doi .. ,..!- . ..... I iV :i;nt WTO ,KNT. u ....-V....I. , Ml Kood-cholce 170-210 lb. driveiutil mostly JIl.ou. tow Hd-"i lb. $lu."5. lb. IliLOU-fjii, few tight lights j ami slaughter pits chou l.rM h. up to $ln.;r; packing bows,. 50-5.1)11; choice feeder pisi tipj 110.25 or above. j CATTLK: Quality mostly poor, demand narrow but market about steady, .Monday advance on bulls erased ; few cutter-common steers iiJ.iHi-ti.5o, medium-good grassers sab-able at .Monday rauue of $vum H.ti.1; few cruiiiiion-uieiium In-ifeit-iri.f.iMi.jn; low cutter and cutter cows i.iio-4.uo, comuioii-mediiiiii j v i i...ur cui..,.i.iu m. Sf. fill mill nlii.tx' r-liikii-f Vfnl.-r.-it quotable $10.50, few medium $7.2: s.5u. SHKKP: Market abutit steady; good 80-tfS lb. trucked in lambs $8.75-9.uo, some unsold, common' medium $7.oo-S.Oo. culls and cr. mon yearlings $4.oo-5.om, good grassers eligible to ?7.oo; few me dium ewes $:i.uo, good grassers tpintahle np 'A f.0 nnd above. SUMMER WOOD PRICES OLD GROWTH FIR 4-ft. Green, per cord 4 ft. Dry Slab, par cord Ithinch Dry, per load 16-Inch Green, per load Mil Ends, per load 2 ft. Green Slab, per load Sawdust, per unit . PHONE 282 ROSEBURG ANDIROI FOR THE FIREPLACE $5.25 $5.50 $7.50 Brassed or black in a large assortment of styles. Sets of Shovel, $350 up A Few Tall Frames with shovel and tone CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. IRONMONGERS MAKE THE MARK OF MERIT YOUR BUYING GUIDE This whiskey is 2 years old. Try thej nation's quality drink. "There's a barrel of quality in every bottle and it doesn't cost a barrel of money to buy it.' 90 proof. DED QUAKER STRAIGHT BRAND BOURBON WHISKEY PINT 80c QUART $1.50 Alio available iu Kte Those who love fine Bourbon choose as their favorite this "double-rich" Kentucky straight Bourbon. Taste it yourself and see why. 90 proof. tvtiN 1 UI.N.Y I KAIIjH 1 BOURBON WHISKEY PINT 85c QUART $1.55 Golden Wedding has had no peers for fiftyyears.Itsgoldcntaitecoaiesfrom its famous "ALL whiskey" blend. 90 proof. Golden tlrcD0imj BOURBON BLENDED STRAIGHT WHISKIES l'rfln PINT 51.15 QUART S? Awiilabit iu Oregon Floor Sanding and Refinishing. CHAS. KEEVER Phone C31-J R. R. 2t Box 22C Rosoburg, Ore. RES1NQL OUT OF BURNS Om eppllcattoit glwN prompt !!(. Ill Oily bota lOftthct ths porthod ikin. 52.00 S3.00 S4.S0 S3.00 S4.50 S3.00 S2.00 LUMBER CO. creens $4.75 $3.50 $4.50 Flat Screens Curtain Screens Folding Scresns Wood Baskets .. $5.03 $8.50 .$4.75 up $1.50 Tongs, Brushes to $525 I Atn 90 i'..fioiW hVJ j'O.J' IffB I n V i SHIP