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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1937)
SIX ROSF.BURG NF.WS-RF.VIEW. ROSF.BURG." OREGON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1937. The Most Astounding Instructive EDUCATIONAL Tall kins; OF THE BROUGHT Ab Free By Si Dillard Motor Co. THURSDAY 7:30 P. M. AT THEIR SHOWROOMS Main and Douglas Streets This is a full length 5-reel talkie Non-Advertising. ALL THESE FEATURES! Sonic-Arc Magic Voice Magic Brain Magic Eye RCA Metal Tubes Sunburst Dial Beauty-Tone Cabinet Full Dynamic Speaker 10 Tubes Magnetite Core l-F Transformers Tone Control 3-Band Superheterodyne Short Wave Reception ... Police. Aviation and Amateur Calls Phonograph Connection RADIO MUSIC STORE Phone 93 GROSS AND HARGIS 225 N. Jackson St. THE MAYTAG COMPANY MANUFACTURFRS . POUNOED 1WJ NEWTON, IOWA will 'it T S3 .IwONG 05 your friends . . . cheer folks up . . . bring loved ones closer... convey good news... maintain the contacts that enrich your life. The cost is low. Who would' enjoy a telephone call from you tod a)? THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Picture YEAR! TO YOU solutely , tee" 1 .'..tiffflw"uT'"' . . ill Wl?t ':.r Modl8IOKl Thia sensational radio nncra you thrilling world-wide performance at a price that seems almost impossible! Sonic-Arc Magic Voice gives you radio's most lifelike lonol,..Look at theso many extra-value features; then "N?3v comu laaae fut yuuiaelf 1 (ul-iJH-'-.-l 1. A-i ivy:7 DISTANCE tele phone service will bind you to L TO POLK SHERIFF IiAI.I.AK. On-, Oct. 11. (API Ai-linK upon Information contain ill In a partial awlil of Hie "af fair and fliiancf-ji" of hl office comlucttil liy nudilnrs of the km-n-tary of Mulo's offlc". iIib Polk county Brand Jury today r.-turncil an indlllni-nl i-half-InK T. B. Hooker, sheriff of that county .sIiicb January, 1935, with larceny of public funds In the amount of $3,149.69. Service of the Indictment, which was secret, was made, on Sheriff Hooker durliiK the morning and he was released on I25UO hall to appear in circuit court Thursday to enter his plea. In its report accompanying the diitnieiit the grand Jury makeo note of payments by Sheriff Hook er of $1,1 -ir.fjit. redilclni! the ac tual shortage to $2,0114.2!!. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS COST TWO LIVES III RXS, Ore., Oil. II AP) Injuries Buffered when ml uutomo blle In which (leorgn VVoyak, about M. mill worker, was riding swerv ed front the road four miles from here resulted In his Heath Sunday. Ills brother, Sam Woyak, was cut about the head. KrfiRNK, Oct. 11. CAP) Knrl Lund, iD, ilieil from InJtirU-H roreiv p wlu n hf wnft struck by an auto liiitlilln Salurday. CoroniM- Poole Riifrt thn ear, driv en Ity Kenneth Haiwliill, of the HOiithern Ume comity Holieniln din i lift, was not travel! iik fimter than 30 inilew per hour. -o- BUILDINGS PLANNED FOR NEW BANDON HANPON. Oct. 11 (AP) Near ly Sluu.'MMi worth of new buildings will unico Itiindon'H Kyliiu- tu I lie near future.. The city, destroyed by forest fires more than a vear nso, will deed a site to the novernmeiit for a $7.iH0 unit of the coast Kiiard. The Haplint church Imis prepared I lie foundation ' for n struc ture and the .Methodist and Catho lic c-oimrewiiioim are making plans for buildings. A funeral home and a grade school are listed annum the early building projects. AMERICANcbNSUL SLAIN BY ARMENIAN fCoiiliiuii'd from page 1) ltiv. William Woolwoilli. Jr., -lit. from Wi'lliiitit'onl, Conn., was re ported in grave condition today from a gunshot wound inflicted hy MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK POItTI.ANII. Ore.. Oct. 11 (API (P. S. Ilepl. Aur.l HO(iS: .' .... i..... . . .... , b ami. fairly active nt decline, feed-1 ers steady to 2u cents hinlier, good-choice 1 nr. -2 10 lb. drivelus $1(1.25. carload lots $ I (.fn. 22tl-20-Ib. $!i.r0-!l.7i, few from load lots 10.00, light lights and shiughlcr pin Ji.50-ln.0n, packing sows $s.O0 s.nu. good-choice feeders j'J.7fi 10.25. CATTLK: Market moderately active, mostly steady to strong, steer supplv limited, some hfgher iputlity considered, few loads and odd lots medium steers jS.mi-9.ir-. load good HID lb. $!Uin, common $t;.0u-7.r0, cutters $5.00, no Block ers and feeders sold, common medium heifers $5.50-7.1.5, low cut ter and cutter $;.00-4.oo, common medium $4.25-5.50, good beef cowh $ti.tl0-(i.2r, odd head $0.50, beef hulls 25 rents higher un to $ti.00, others steady, mostly $5.50 down," cutters $1.25, good-choice vealers $!). 50-10,00. few $10.50. SIIKKP: Murket steady with last week s close, 50 cents under week itKO. good trucked in lambs $S.25 s.7.r), choice $!UiO, common-medium $ti.5ii-s.U0, few good shorn lambs Ss.00, niediuiu-nood yearling weth er salable $5.50-7.00, load good 120 lb. ewes $:l.5o, common-medium $1 r.n-:i on -USE-THE NEWS-REVIEW WANT ADS GLENDALE HOTEL and CAFE Re-Opens Thursday, Oct. 14th under management of Isma A. Menane also mnnngcr of the O Greenwich Tavern, Canyonville u 16-year-old Turkish Mtldont at the American t'ollege of T.irsous, in southern Anutoliu. The student shot the professor yesterday in a fit of anger over failing marks in examinations and then look his own life. A F.L. LINES UP FOR CRAFT UNIT VOTING (Continual from pago 1) edtie.B day paradp Jn 11 1 G. 'I ho convention went on rm-rurt as fitvoi iiiK Muoney'H relfuse. It also aduplt'd a resolution Hay ing Alabama ahould bring the Scottsboro case to a clone and "ive the remaining defendants their freedom." CIO CLAIMS VICTORY IN MAJORITY OF ELECTIONS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 12. (AP) Ah private discussion by CIO loaders of their problems en tered the second day of the con vention here, John flrophy, CIO director, made public a sit miliary of national labor relation board election results which he said allowed "an ove.wbelmiug prefer ence on the part of American wage earners for the industrial form of unionism." I He, coiiieiided the mirvev dem onstrated his organization had concentrated Its efforts almost en tirely fn the mass-production in diiHlries, not with the intention of "raiding" existing craft unions of jibe American Federation of labor. Ilropby said the nummary showed : Out of 'Mi elections in which CIO participated, it won 2!H. In VXi'l elections heiween the CIO and AI'L, CIO won lu8. CIO won Bo of '7 elections involving cniupiiny unions. In 114 elections where workers had an onnnrtunity to vole for or anuitiHl CIO representation, CIO won 1-3. CIO KEEPS PLYWOOD MILL FROM OPERATING WITH AFL PORTLAND, Oft. 12. (AIM TJie union tussle for domination or Ihe lumber industry Kinunered (liiletly today when the CIO mi-i-eeiled in lii'i'ninK iloxed a ply wood pluul and the niiieiintcndent of slate police promised the eitv aid "if tile occasion donianrfs it." Ahouf If'd f'lO followers tnsnc.et eil ihe bin Plyjorii corporation, made sure it would not reopen iih an AI'l. crew and left two pickets on duty. 1'nlico dispers ed ahout 350 ('!( unionists yester dnv when Ihe plant resumed opera tions briefly after a shutdown of several weeks. t'hiirles Pray, police eveciVtlie at the capital, told Mayor .los.-ph Carson of Porlland troopers were available if they were mcessaiv. Police arrested n CIO pir-Uoi . who said be carried a Hi-inch lead; nine and a baseball bat for "my own protection." The West Oi-eunn l.umner cnni pany reopened willi its Clt) work ers yeslerdav and Is (tie on:y Pl:l-' jor mill opcralini; In ihe district. BRITISH AUTOS ARE GUNNED BY JAPANESE (Continued from pace 1) Itiualion had been ordered al- Ihouuli no details of the assault bad yet been received by bis of fice. The embassy staff cars were route to ShauKhnl from Nankins on the same highway on which two Japanese planes recently seriously injured the Itritish ambassador to China by bombing and machine gunning the automobile in which he was making a similar journey. British sources received the news of the episode with the grav est concern in view of the lire- j vlous attack on Sir Hughe KnaUh- j hulMIugcssen, the ambassador. Chapei Bombarded I While the Japanese- army Intmrli- I ed a heavy aerial bombardment 0n I the strongly-held Chinese Chapel sector on the northern fringe of Stock and Bond Averages ' Compiled by The Associated Oct. 11: STOCKS 30 15 IS CO hul ls Hit's Vt's Sl ks Today Prt'V. day ... Month iiKO ... Year ami 19117 liiitlt 1:I7 low WiMi s ii-li i!i:n; low l!i7 lows. ..'72. :l 2l.l :n.5 "Sil.ti I ... 74.9 85.9 3.1.4 5: S2.fi 94.5 llll. II 72 It 99 :t 7:1.1 29.2 42.11 19.5 21.1 43.5 30.2 117.5 r,- 53.11 54. II 5 1 .5 53.7 13.1 ill BONDS 20 10 10 10 It It's Ind'ls I t's Kmt. . S2.2lnil O 91.0 117.1 . S2.9 lno.4 93.9 fiT.ti . N5.S llll, 7 9(1.3 119.0 . 97.9 103. s 102. s 7ti 5 . 99.il 101.4 102. S 71.7 . S2.2 loo 0 93,9 117.1 . V2 lul I M3.1 73.0 mi 9 lo v tin. 3 i;t ,; j Today I'rov. day Month hko ' Yoar imo . I 1!i:i7 hlKh , 11I1I7 low .. . 1 1 ::; liili .. i'i:m low the international settlement, a Mpoke.siiiHii Kaid that, weather per mitting, the long over-due Japuti ese big push would get under way in the immediate future. The duel between the giant Jupar.sse bombers and ihe Chi nese anti-aircraft guns, iwnvly em placed in Chapei, reexposed tiie foreign areas to heightened dang ers. Thr bombardment with its surprise attack from the Chinese defense guns started w bile the st reels were jammed with noon day crowds. The Japanene pianes "kitted the downtown areas with (heir deadly loads while t he Chi nese snells hill -it over the eille ment. With the undeclared war be tween China and Japan entering Its third mouth at Shanghai' to morrow, the Japanese spokesmen claimed that the Japanese tactics of pummeling and .softening the Chinese tines with withering bom bardments were achieving results and considerable numbers of Chi nese soldiers were surrendering. FIVE JAP PLANES DOWNED IN RAID IN NANKING AREA NANKING. O c t. VI UP) Klve Jutiuuese warpianes wero brought down today during specta cular air raids on the Chinese capi tal and nearby cities, the Chinese announced. Three of the planes were shot down during dog fights with Chi nese nircruft over Nanking. The ot her l wo suffered dest met ion at the haud.H of enemy pursuit planes at Chingkiang. Taking part in the raid on Nank ing were l Japanese aircraft. Two bombers made an ineffectual attack on Kooehow and attempted to attack Chingkiang. Itefore they reached the city, however, they en countered Chinese planes :m! were shot down. Chinese claimed that to date they had brought down 1o4 Jap anese planes in nil China while the Chinese looses hud been but 27. "The cautious policy of our air force explains the small losses," tin- Chinese said. JAPAN WELCOMES SUPPORT FROM ITALY AND GERMANY TOKYO, Oct. 12. (API The newspaper Youiiurl said editorial ly today that. Japan's newly-won support from Germany and Italy in her undeclared war against China would be sufficient "if the worst comes to the worst." In an exhaustive review of all possibilities, the' paper said the I'nited Slates nn'l the league nf nations, "which have begun to dance to Great Pritaiu's tune," uiiLrh! try financial and economic DR. G. W. MARSHALL Dentist Wishes to announce he has located in Suite 314 Medical Arts BIdg., for the general practice of Dentistry Phone 29 Res. Phone 293-R SUMMER WOOD PRICES OLD GROWTH FIR 4-ft. Green, per cord S2.00 4-ft. Dry Slab, per cord $300 16-inch Dry, per load - S4.50 16-inch Green, per load S300 Mill Ends, per load S4iS0 2-ft. Green Slab, per load S3!00 Sawdust, per unit $2.00 PHONE 282 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. PRICES SLASHED ON MATERIALS Below we show some examples of our new reduced prices on material no wonder people from as far away as Grants Pass, Drain and Myrtle Point are tak ing advantage of these savings. Shiplap S9.90 anJ S13.50 Dimension Lumber $1.3.50 Clear Flooring and Ceiling $22.50 No. 1 Five-Panel Doors $2.52 A" No. 1 Veneer Wallboard. Not rejects $29.70 Outside Paint, good quality $1.71 Kalsomine, 5-lb. Pkgs 33c Composition Shingles $4.05 One-ply Roofing 99 28 Ga. Galv. Corrugated Roofing $4.95 Oak Flooring for recovering, oer 103 ft $5.85 ALL LUMBER KILN DRIED COEN LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 121 WANTED Grey Oafs DOUGLAS CO. FLOUR MILL ROSEBURG, ORE. ! ftanctloiu "but Japan ne-d not t fear, as its trade with Kurope ' would com i nne through Germany and Italy. j "Munitions Imports, which Ja i pan needs most at present, could 'be secured through the medium of j these friendly powc;." , The paper said a cotton Mop nage from the United States might ; be a serious handicap "but in such i I America would cense, creating a problem of unemployment among American silk workers." j As a (solution for n possible cot (ton shortage, Yoinntil HUMgetitcd j "cotton could be obtained by buy ling a piece of bedding from each j family and taking the stuffing from it." NEW DEAL SATIRE IS COHAN TRIUMPH (Continued from page 1) tilings and ordered: "Cuinmings, take down a law!" There was another when the president avowed: "I'm' very fond of Lieanor, lint I never read her column." Justice Black Doesn't Escape No mention was mai'e of the Justice Hhick controversy until the last act, w hen nine black-robed "justices" danced Bayly across the I stage and Chief Justice Hughe. I warned the ninth man in line: J "Hurry up. Justice Uiack. He member, you've got to go on the air at 7:110 and do a little more ex ! plaining." ihe satire apparently aroused no partisan resentment, and cries of "Speech! Speech!" nt arded Co hana very realistic looking Roosevelt at the closing curtain. The veteran actor, producer and playwright, who has been on the stage since he made his debut in INK at the age of ten. thanked his audience briefly. Tim plot concerns two youthful UMPQUA CLEANERS Quality Workmanship Always PHONE 472 Oak and Stephens Sts. lovers who want to marrv but rani because the loy's employer, wary of an unbalanced budget, w nii provide- the necessary pay raise. The president lakes Iier plight be fore the cabinet, pleads for a bul anced budget with a uprightly tune, "Let's Hu1nnce (he HndcreC" I 1 Do YOU Have a D oieepriuuicui: re your nui - 7 n u Areleepless Nights? I : neJv ;nl,n iuonf Y WerSkep WE OFFER YOU fefll A GENUINE SIMMONS all lleautuieAt FOR ONLY $5 CASH And $1 per Week on Balance Cur Special Offer enables every man and woman to solve their sleep problem. Beautyrest, with famous Floatin" .Action, has already brought healthy, luxurious sleep to its 2 1 2 million users. It will do the same for you. Come in and hear the story of Floating Action and Beautyrest's many other features. iSt on Beautyrest lie on it you'll realize, immediately, that it is THE MATTRESS Furniture Store Phone 26 CARR'S SALE OF SCARFS We've had many fine conipli inenid on the in-'vlos showing of starts, tapestries. pilluwa, smiares. mats, eie. Hum) different pieces to choose- from. Kvery. color and combination imaginable in H) sizes. See them tit Carr's. 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