Hear Ye, Hear Ye! (Jailing Ail Negligent Readers: the NEWS-RfcVlW'$ Bargain Subscription Rates nd Tomorrow at 8 p. m. feetter be Saving than Sorry.
THE WEATHER
HumiiUly 5 p. in. yesterday 71
Highest temperature yesterday fJ4
lowest temperature last night 49
Precipitation .'or 24 hours .09
Preeip. since Hrst of month l.2
Preeip. from Sept. 1, 1937 ... 2 !"
Kxcesa since Sept. I, 1 1:7 f,;
Probably occasional rain; mild.
LION ROARS
John null nays hla patience with
Mussolini's dilatory tactics with
reference to Spanish civil war med
dling is nearly exhausted. That ;
may result in Borne big newa that -you
won't want to miBS and yott '
won't ir you read the NEWS-RE-VIEW
daily.
Fse:
I Ht UUUtoUVa l-UUNTY DAILY
VOL. X LI I NO. 145 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1937.
VOL. XXVI NO. 65 OF THE EVENING NEWS
illfllll
SPOKESMAN m
mm
2 Die in R tlamath Falls Train-A uto
MUDDYSTREET
PREVENTS GAR
1 FROM HALTING
Vale Phillips and Dave Beck
Meet Death; F. Noland
Hurt, but Recovery
Held Probable.
KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. IB.
(AIM Two men were killed and
one other injured shortly before 7
o'clock this morning when a south
houiHl Southern Pacific passenger
train crashed into their cur at a
miiltown grade crossing and car
lied the machine against t he
steel side of a railroad bridge.
The dead are: ,
Vale Phillips, about 28,
driver of the car, Klamath
Falls.
Dale Beck, 47, Klamath
Falls.
The Injured:
Fred Noland, Klamath
Falls.
Muddy condition of the street
nlong which the Phillips automo
bile wua traveling was apparent
ly the cause of the accident, Phil
tin.4 being unable to stop his car
in time when he heard the train's
warning whistle.
After ihe machine was carded
Into the side of t:ie bridge, it
buckled against the bridge and fill
off to the left down the bank of
the Irrigation canal which the
(racks cross at thai point. .
Heck was crushed in the wreck
age, and Phillips pinned under the
seat.
lieck died immediately. Resi
dents of the vicinity were able to
extricate Noland, but not until a
wrecker arrived was It possible to
(Continued on page 6)
PORTLAND, Oct. 15. (AP)
The yea i s k nocked out " M yst or
ious" Hilly Smith, former world's
welterweight boxing champion, to
day. i The fifi-year-old fighter, listed
liiKh In the ranks of the ring
"greats." died at a Portland hos
pital after two years of failing
health.
Hilly claimed the world. cham
pionship in 1892 when Paddy
Duffy retired. He made the claim
good the same year by trimming
Danny Needham in a title bout
lasting 14 rounds at San Francisco.
Tommy Ryan look the title from
him in 1K!4 at Minneapolis but
Smith bid for it again In 1898. He
beat Malty Matthews in New York,
lie stopped Joe Woleott In 20
rounds and then finally relin
quished the title to Rube Ferns in
21 rounds at Buffalo.
FLASHES of OREGON EVENTS
"Nice" Man Steals
PORTLAND. Oct. 15. (AP) A
"nice" young man willingly wash
ed dishes at Mrs. E. Weber's home
tor a meal.
When she left the kitchen nn
nieutarily he throw down his apron
and slipped through the back door.
He took $20 with him.
May Use Dam Power
ECGFA'E, Oct. 15. ( AP) If
Honnevllle transmission lines are
extended into this area, Eugene
will consider the possibility of mak
ing connections for its own sys
tem. .1. W. McArthur. superinten
dent of the power utilities, said to
day. He will confer with J. D. Ross,
llnuneville admlnlsti ator at an
early dnte.
Natural Gas for Coquille
COQUILLE, Oct. 15 (AP) W
E Marrion. president of the Coast
Otl company, said natural gas from
tb comnany's drilling operations
on Fat Elk creek would be turned
. into the city's gas mains within the
next two or three months.
Tho company has plgned an op-
Robert
As V
ierwood Johnson, Noted
r, Diplomat, Originator of
Yosemite Park
NEW YORK. ct. If). (API j
Robert lndorwo"d Johur n ban
found the "kind light" w :n, us
he wrote on his eightieth birth
day. Mother Nature crooned:
"Come, sleepy hoy, companion
of my ways
"When joy was yours, with
utti shall be your rest."
The whimsical, genial man, ort
at claimed us the unofficial poet
laureate of the United States, died
yesterday after a period of ill
health that stretched back to the
winter of l!t:t5. He was 84 and had
enjoyed a literary career that dat
ed from post-Civil war days.
During his many-sided life he
hail served as a fellow telegraph
operator with Thomas Kdison, a
clerk in a book agency, u maga
zine editor, the literary tutor wiio
guided 1' lyases S. Grant in writing
his "Personal Memoirs." and am
bassador to Italy (1920-21).
At the time of his death he was
director of the Hall of Fame at
New York university. During his
long association with Century
magazine, which dated from ls?;t
and included the editorship from
1!hi!) to 1913, he edited the series
of articles later published in four
volumes and known to historians
and lay readers alike as "Rattles
and Leaders of the Civil War." lie
won international recognition and
decorations lroin a half dozen for
eign governments for his work in
promoting the international copy
right enacted in 1SH1. He ulso was
active in forest conservation work
and was the originator of the
movement to establish Vosemlto
National park
His sympathies strongly with
the Allies from the outset of the'
OREGON DEMOCRATS
TO GREET FARLEY
PORTLAND, Oct. 15. (API
Following part of the "nori Invest
trail" blazed by President Roos-e-velt
less than a mouth ago, Post
master General James A. Farley,
one of the "good right hand'" of
the chief executive, reavhes Oi e
gon tonight for a series of dedica
tion events, A brief parade in
Portland Is planned.
The chnlrman of the national
democratic party will be cuest. of
honor at a Jackson club breakfast
Friday. He will lay a cornerstone
at the east side pon'.otfiee and then
leave for Salem and Eugene.
PASTOR BECKONS
HEN-PECKED FLOCK
ALFXANDRIA, Ind., Oct. 15.
(API The Rev. Cecil Franklin,
pastor of the First Christ ian
church, expects to have a full
house Sunday night when he
preaches on "Hen-Pecked Hus
bands and Foolish Wives."
A special section of reserved
seats will be available for the
"hen-pecked" husbands. Mr. Frank- i
lin said the section "probably will j
be full." I
lion on the Coouille Gas & Power
company's plant and distribution
system. Marrion said.
Dog Owners Delinquent
PORTLAND. Oct. 15. - (AP)
Approximately two-thirds of Port
land's IS. Ooo dog owners face war-
rants for their arrest lor laimre to
obtain licenses for their pets. Har-
ry Daniel, president of the Oregon
Humane Bociety said today.
Daniel snld warrants would be
sought next week for the tardy
owners.
Would Change Primary
PORTLAND, Oct. 15 (AP)
report by the ritv club's comml'-
tee on government organization,
submitted to the club membership, ,
recommends retention and improve- j
ment of the Oregon ctute-wide prl- ;
mury system. j
Suegested changes included hoId-at ,hp Southern Pacific hospital in
ing the primary in the fall rather pan Francisco, after an extended
than in the spring to eliminate mneas. Mr. Huitt was a resident
"nine months of poliUcs." a "short of Cmpqua park. He is survived
ballot" with a reduced list of can- bv a son. Jama Huitt, of Central
didaten including only those run point, and a sister, brother and
nlng for "policy forming" offices, i niece in Portland. Funeral Br
and the abolition of the presiden- rangements are in abeyance pend
tlal prcfereatial primary. ing word from relaiivev!.
Movement, Passes
Robert Underwood Johnson
World war, Dr. Johnson performed
Important service after the entry
of the Unites States. In Septem
ber, 1917, he organized and was
chairman of the committee which
conducted the work of the Ameri
can Poets Ambulances in Italy. A
ten-weeks' campaign resulted in the
raising of $17(.000. which was in
vested lu 112 ambulances and 37
field hospitals on th,e J'iaye Jrout,
He served as president of the New
York committee of the Italian War
Relief Fund of America, which
raised nearly $200,000".
Following funeral services burial
will be at Stockbridge, Mass., the
home of his son, Owen Johnson,
author
HEALTH ASSN. HEAD
Douglas County Conference
Also Hears Address by
Saidie Orr Dunbar.
Attorney Thomas C. Hurtfiel was
elected president of the Douglas !
County Health association at the
annual dinner-conference and elec
tion of officers held at six-thirty
o'clock lust evening nt the Hotel
I'mpquu. The . table decorations
were in charge f Mis. L. L. Wim
berly. Mrs. C. G. Fender presided and
introduced the new officers includ
ing the president, Atlorney Hart
fiel; vice-president, Mrs. Ned Dix
on; secretary. Mrs. Hoy O. Young,
and treasurer. Miss I 'earl Jones.
The retiring officers were intro
duced as follows: President, Mis.
Roy O. oYung; vice-president, At
torney Hurtfiel; secretary, Mrs. L.
L. Wfmberly, ami treasurer, Miss
Jones.
The county health officers. Dr.
I Sharp, health doctor; .Miss Janet
! Moffat, senior nurse; Mrs. Ann H.
Sullivan and Mrs. Ruth Hfnegnrd
uer, nurses, and Miss Squids, sec
retary to tbe staff, were introduced
i Dr. James E. Campbell, formerly
county health doctor, gave a re-
port of the full-time health unit
1 during his service in the unit. Mrs.
; Robert Mercer sang two numbers
aeompaiiied by Mrs. Homer Grow.
Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar. Portland,
executive secretary of the Oregon
State Tuberculosis association,
guest speaker of the evening, gave
a very Interesting talk on the or
igin of the Douglas County Health
unit. She told tf how years ago
phe ha(i Wotk(Mi witll j,,.. George
K jjourk. ((f this city. In arranging
a health unit for this county. Mtc.
i Dunbar is also the national vice-
! president of Women's Federation,
j Phe is remaining over In Roseburg
to streak at the Douglas County
(Continued on page 6)
S. P. ENGINEER
p aj HUITT DIES
!
Francis (F'ank) M. II u I 1 1.
Southern Pacific engineer out of
Roseburg for many yars, died
t hi mm nine from n lieiirt Attack
LD AGE HELP ;!
NOTOPPDSED,
- MARTIN SAYS
Governor Denies Charge o
"False Politicians" and j
Promises Reduction
of Age Limit.
SALKM, Oct. 15. (API Gover
nor Charles H. Martin, in an ad
dress before a state-wide Town
send meeting here last night, de
nled emphatically that ho Is or
was opposed to old age assistance.
The meeting was held In com
memoration of the filing of peti
tions with the governor earlier in
tbe tiny askine for a special leg
islative session, to amend the old1
age assistance law.
"You have been told my many
who would hoodwink and deceive
you for their own selfish end that
I am and always have been op
posed to old ago assistance," Gov
ernor Martin said. "These false
political leaders are the worst of
all their type because they prey
on the actual needs and hopes of
the aged for a mere mess of pot
tage and make promises they
know full well can never be ful
filled. Own Action Cited
''la July, 1MB. six months before
thf-.last. legislative- session con .'
veiled. I instructed my budget of
ficer lo rigidly scrutinize the fls1
cal set-up to sec if It was at all
possible to reduce the ago limit
to fifi years.
"As a result of the Oregon
legislative program this state will
spend almost S25.on0.noo for a so
cial security program fn (he cur
rent biennium.
"I can assure you that the old
age assistance program now In ef
fect and which will be expanded
In January by reducing the ng
limit is a measure to be paid for
by both literally and figuratively
scratching the bottom or the bin.
There are no more revenues avail
able than those encompassed with
in the budget approved by lli-i leg
islature." ,r
Exceeds U. S. Average
Rcpling to the chaige thai
Oregon had been niggardly with
relation to old uge assistance. Gov
ernor Martin submitted figures
showing that this state was pay-
(Continued on page 61
PORTLAND, Oct. 1.1. (AP)
Nearly lull patrolmen stood by
again today as AFL workers
marched past CIO forces massed
to protest resumption of opera
tions nt the Plylock corporation.
The plant, recently closed by
jurisdictional controversies, turn
ed its machinery for tho second
day. Tbe CIO followers departed
without incident after their rivals
entered the gates. Two pickets
were left at nt tbe entrance.
One CiO-mnuned spwmill operat
ed out ail others are "down."
Federal Judge Fen scho luled
hearing Monday on the petition of
aiiomeya tor the Plylock cornnra
Hon for an order restraining "CIO
men from assaulting and intimidat
ing workers in a manner contrary
mi law even without the order "
The attorney naid they had af
fidavits showing a "continued pro
cess of ussault and Intimidation"
bad closed tbe plant "in the face
r polici which have been un
able to protect the workers. "
5-COUNTY MEET ON
AAA DATED HERE
CORVALLIS, Oct. 15. (AP)
County agents ami county associa
tion leaders will participate in a
series of district educational meet
ings in connection with the 1'J!1
agricultural conftet vat ion prog rait..
Oregon State college extension ser
vice officials said todny.
Conducted by state offlc.alfl in
cluding N. K. Dodd, Halm's, chair
man of the state committee; P. M.
Ilraudt, head of the college anfni;
induslriefl division, and N. C. Don
aldson, secretary of the ptate com
mittee, meetings scheduled in
clude: October 18. and- 1ft Rnfburg.
for Josephine, Jackson. Iougins.
Coos and Curry counties.
CHINESE DEAL
HARD 101 IN
SHANGHAI AREA
Japanese Forces, Taken by
Surprise, butter Heavy
Casualties; Battle
Still Rages.
SHANGHAI. Oct. 15. ( AP)
An intense battle raged today in
the Chapel and Hongkew sectors,
where tho Chinese armies were
making n bitter counter thrust to
stave off the long expected Japan
ese general attack along the 25
mile battle front northwest of
Shanghai.
A mini -.num. of 1H0 dead and
wounded vere officially account
ed for as a result of shells und
air bombs falling in the streets of
the settlement and Its suburbs.
'One shell struck the fumous As
ter House hotel, now occupied by
Japanese refugees, and another
hit the Seventh Day Advent 1st
hospital on Range road, the
spokesman said. There were no
injuries and but minor Jirnuge
the two important structures.
The terrific Chinese artillery
and infantry attacks wen1 can led
out against the Japanese posi
tions on the Chapei front, a Chi
nese spokesman dec hired, to de
termine the actual strength of .Hie
Japanese troops manning thai sec
tor.
After two hours of savage, dose
quarter fighting through the
streets of Hongkew. the Chinese
obtained the required inforuiatien.
As a result, the spokesman raid,
the Chinese forces were confident
of holding the Chap-'l sector
against anything tbe Japanese
have lo offer at present.
Japs Taken by Surprise
The raids were, conducted with
such lightning-like speed ami
fierceness, he ndderf, the Japan
ese, troops were taken completely
by surprise and wittered exlreme-
IV heavy casualtle:;.
A tour of the ball In arm this
ni'irning showed Die Japanese bar
ricades badly smashed while !ne
Ch'nese were safely m lostMon
of :cuieH oi alley VeayA and lanes
io:m. ny Held by the Japanese.
l he t hinese raids which extend
d to within a block of the Jap
anese consulate threw tbe Jap
anese civilians In Hongkew- into
panic. More than 2nd Chhiesn
shells fell in the area, blasting up
pavements and shattering build
ings. The Chinese immediately
converted these ruined buildings
into vertiable fortresses for reuew-
(Continued on page G)
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15.
(AP) A bitter quarrel over the
affections of a Reno bartender re
sulted In the deaths of two women
here today In what police describ
ed ns a murder and suicide.
The victims were Mrs. Neoma
Nelson Reynolds, 'A'l, a waitress,
formerly of Kan Marcos, Texas,
and Mrs. Nell Reynolds, 47. also
known us Mrs. Gladys WilllaniH,
loimeriy of Dull as, Texas.
Police Inspector George Kngler
said witnesses told him Mis. Wil
liams drew a tun on the fourth floor
of an O'Farrelt street hotel, fired
point-blank at Mrs, Reynolds, then
tinned the weapon on herself and
died later in an emergency hos
pital.
Kngler said he thought Mrs. wll
Hams might have been the divorc.
ed wife of Jack Reynolds, Reno
bartender, ami evidently hail fol
lowed Reynolds present wife here,
-o-
CAPITOL PLAN AIDE
TO BE POLICE CHIEF
HAKEM. Oct. 1 "i. (AP) (Jcorge
Marshall, a mem her of the state
eapit.il reconstruction commission,
la elated for nppoii!lT!t a" fhiof
of police of Itaknr, Governor Mar
tin was advised In a letter received
from the mayor there ioday.
The mayor nld he unnted lo
make a good officer out of Marshall
and asked that he receive a course
fo Instruction from the state poll.
Captain Yancy of tho state po
lice, with headquarters at Raker,
will act an the Instructor,
H FHinqRHlllRV
UUli LliUU ill JHLII I (Continued page 8)
OF TWO WDMEIH PHEASANT SEASON
Crash
A.F.L. STUDIES
Convention Awaits Action
of Executive Council;
Low-Cost Housing
Program O. K.'d.
DENVER. Oct. 15 . (AP)
George Harrison, chairman of the
American Federation of Labors
peace committee, said today that
the C.I.O.'s latest peaco proposal
"looked like it hud possibilities."
William Green, A.K.I president,
refused to comment on newspaper
reports of the committee for indus
trial organization's proposnl to
send ten representatives to Wash
ington, D. C, tin week of October
25 to discuss the basis of further
peaco negotiations with a commit
tee of the same size from the A.F.L,
Green said ho would reserve com
ment until ho had received the
C.I.O.'s telegram.
Harrison said (ho only bar to a
conference, as far as he could see,
would ho attachment of any "con
ditions or stipulations" to the C.l.O,
offer.
The C.l.O. proposal ho said
would be considered at a meeting
of the A.F.L. executive council lat
er in the day. The council meeting
wan1 scheduled to follow sine die
adjournment of tho federation's nil-
nual convention.
Harrison heads tho federal Ion's
standing peaco committee of three,
named when ten C.l.O. uuIoiih were
suspended for "insurrection' to try
to negotiate a settlement of labor's
big civil wnr.
30-Hour Week Backed.
The convention adopted unanl
mously a report reaffirming the
federation s stand that a universal
au-hour work week is tho "only nil'
r to constant displacement' of
men by machines In industry.
Resolutions favoring full utiliza
tion of a low-cost housing program
for workers also were approved.
Commendation of President
Roosevelt for a "telling rebuke" of
i "powerful lobby" credited with
ih hi tiling Ill'-retiMeil federal n p-
proprlations for vocational educa
tion was voted by the convention.
A resolution adopted committed
tho A.F.L. to withhold Its support
of the vocational education pro
gram until such time as "clear
evidence" is given that tho program
will bring real public benefits.
Green Re-Elected.
The convention was to end to
day with action on reports of bov
eral committees, but delegates be
gan to depart for (heir homes yes
terday after William Green had
been unanimously elected to Ids
PORTLAND, Oct. 15. (API
Huntsmen trod Oregon's fields with
dog and gun today al the start of
the annual season on Chinese
pheasants, Hungarian partridge und
iuail.
The hunting period will extend
until the end of the month. In llar
ni'y county shooting will be permit
ted only on October 2n, 2:i, 27 and
:w.
Sportsmen may take two m.tle
pheasants In a day In western Ore
gon but not more than four in sev
en consecutive days. The custom
Oregon limit Is four male birds in
a dav and not more than eight In
the week. The kill Is limit. "I to
three birds on any of the four days
established for Harney county.
The km me commission establish
ed the ha1; limit on Hungarian part
ride at six in one day and not
more than 12 in sev n days. The
bmll fs ten in any consecutive duys
for quail.
PEDESTRIAN STRUCK,
MOTORIST ARRESTED
SALEM. Oct. 15. (AP) I.loyd
Zinser of Coburg was orresti'd
here late yesterday after ht auto
mobile had run down Archie Wig
Kcr, who was crossing a street in
the downtown district. Winger
whs rushed to a hospital.
Zlnser was charged with violat
ing the traffic signals.
PEAGE PARLEY
BIDF1MC.I.0
III OREGON OPENS
Roseburg Route
To Grants Pass
Next Project Up
GRANTS PASS, Oct. 15.
(AP) The Pacific highway
supporters were cheered here
today by announcement of
Henry Cabell, chairman of the
state highway commission,
that Roaeburg-Grants Pass
reconstruction is one of two
major projects next In line.
An Astoria patter reported
that Cabell on Monday night,
at the Oregon Coast Highway
association convention, said
the coast "must y;eld to two
other badly needed projects
the Pacific highway between
Roseburg and Grants Pass and
the Old Oregon Trail reaching
nearly to the Idano line."
Previous reports of the meet
ing here did not make clear
that Cabell Identified the two
projects to come first.
Resignation Would Swell
Ku KIux Ranks, Asserts
Dry Chief Upshaw.
rtOSTON, Oct. 15. (AP) For
mer U. S. Representative Wll I lain
I). Upshaw, of Atlanta, In an inter
view today declared, "if Justice
Hugo L. Black resigns from . the
supreme court, a million men will
Join the Ku KIux Klan overnight
The former con grass man, who
ran for president on the national
prohibition ticket in 1IKI2, asserted
Justice lllack "has as much right
to join the secret Klan as Senator
David I. Walsh has to belong to the
secret order of the Knights of Co
lumbus. 1 will hay that it Is no
body's business whnt secret lodge
anybody belong to, so long ns they
are loyui American citizens."
cpshuw, on n speaking tour, oh
served bis 71st birthday here.
TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. (Al')
Snnutur Henry K. AhIiiii-hI, (D
Ariz.), who led the Hunt for PrcKi-
Uclit Jtootmvelt'B ttuprmiio court on-
lai'Keinent hill, wild toilny tluirc
wan no further need of "Judicial
reform" hecutlHO the high court
now In rendering duclalons In line
with public opinion.
Thu Judiciary cuiuiiilltuM thali
ninn ulxo exiircHHi'd the belief that
the prcHldcnt would not neck re
election In a third term In Hi 10.
TRAGIC MISTAKE
HELD JUSTIFIED
CONDON, Oct. IR. (AP) The
dccltdon of u coroner'H Jury yen
terday dencrlhed the fatal xhootlhK
of J. A. Karrar hint week un "Juatl-'
fled." IIIr Htepnon, CharlcH MorrlH.
I t, mltdook him for a prowler at
the ranchhouflo and fired.
HOTEL IS SUED ON
ELEVATOR MISHAP
SAI.EM, Oct. 15. (AP) F. (ler-
trude Rose today filed suit In the
circuit court here to collect $10.-
boo damages from tho Marion Ho
tel company. Plaintiff alleged that
she Miiffered serious Injuries when
alichilng from a hotel elevaior.
Oddities Flashed
(By the Associated Press)
First Offender
PHILADELPHIA. A policeman
brought Max Welntraub, l!t, before
Alagisiralu Jacob Dogole.
"The charge,' said the officer,
"is reckle.su driving on a power
scooter and driving without
lights."
"Case dismissed," said the mag
istrate, because Welntraub was
the first motor scooter offender
lie'J ever neen.
Aw Shucks!
BETHANV, Mo Vocational ag
riculture teachers, choosing en
trants for a corn shucking contest,
found few farm boys knew how.
The lads had "grown up" slnco the
last crop was raiHed In l!:t2.
Drought and grasshoppers de
stroyed the corn four successive
yearB.
Danger Under Repair
TOPEKA, Kas Ca.l Newcom
or, Kansas vehicle commissioner,
drove safely to tho national safety
congress at Kaunas City and hack
but showod up for work with his
PATIENCE IN
SPANISH HOI
NEARLY GONE
Eden, Blasting at Treaty
Breaches, Asserts Italy
Will Not Benefit by
Intervention.
LLANDUDNO, Eng., Oct. 15.
(AP) Foreign Secretary An- '
thony Eden, in a strong speech
tonight, unmistakably warned
Italy that British patience is
''well nigh exhausted" at "pro
claimed intervention" In Spain.
Masting at "glorification of
breaches of the (non-intorvontion)
agreement," the foreign secretary
reviewed tho entire international
situation on the eve of tomorrow's
momentous non-intervention meet
ing to discuss voluutoers In Spain
and of the conference of nine pow
ers on the far east situation.
Eden also hinted to Italy that
she is hoping in vain If she hopes
for permanent domination of Spain
through intervention. Eden recall
ed the Duke of Wellington's hundred-year-old
dictum that "there is
no country fn European affairs of
which foreigners can interfere with
so little advantage ns In Spain."
Acclaims Roosevelt Spirit t
Echoing Prime Minister Cham
berlain's welcome of President
Roosevelt's Chicago speech for
peace, Eden nfftrmed that Britain
would go to the nine-power meet
ing at Brussels prepared to "co
operate heartily with those who go
there to work in tho spirit" of the
declaration by "tho president vt
the most powerful republic in tho
world." " '
Eden theh expressed regret nt
Italy's refusal to attend tlie JW
power talks (wilh Britain and
France on volunteers to Spain).
But he threw light on Britnin'tt
willingness to let the non-intervention
committee try to solve the.
problem. Ho explained that "the
(Continued on page 6)
BARGAIN RATES TO
CLOSE TOMORROW
New-Review Urges Present
Subscribers, as Well as
Intending Ones, to -Get
Benefit.
The bargain subscription ratefl
offered by the Newa-Revlew during
the last two weeks will posltively
eud tomorrow night, states Paul
Jenkins. News-Review circulation
manager.
"This has been by far the most
successful bargain offer wo have
ever conducted," Jenkins declared,
"ami we sincerely hope, particu
larly since the subscription price
Is to be Increased after tomorrow,
that every News-Review subscriber
takes advimtnge of this low-price
opportunity."
Subscribers, or thoso who intend
to order the paper started, are
urged to send tn or bring In their
renewal remittances or subscript
Hon orders this afternoon or Sat
urday. Beginning Monday, accord
ing to the published announce
ments, the standard rato will be $5
a year by mail or U5 cents per
mouth delivered by city carrier.
The bargain rates, which end to
morrow evening, nre $;t a year by
mail or $1.50, a year by city carrier
fn Roseburg.
From Press Wire
! heiifl hiitidairetl.
He said he was fixing his bed
when the springs fell on him.
Easy on the Neck
CHICAOO. Patrons nt Orches
tra hall recitals will no longer
have to crane their nocks to seo
a piano artist's hands in action.
A mirror designed to make the
pianist's hands visible from every
quarter of the hall will be used
this Benson. Sponsors said it will
make seats on the right side of
the house as desirable us those on
the left.
Wonderment
PLATTKMOUTir, Neb. So lovo
Is blind, huh?
It wasn't to tho young couple
who lined up before the county
drivers' license examining bureau,
and watched applicants take eye
flight tests.
Said ho: "What's on oya test
got to do with getting a marriaga
license, anyhow?"
Then someone found that a
courthouse employe by error dl
rected the young couple to tho
drivers' llcenso Instead of thq
marriago llcenso bureau.