ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1937.
FIVE
No Blocking by Roosevelt
Expected; Uncertainty
as to Surit Voiced.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25 (AP)
. ColiRieHsuien advocating imino
Ulale ruvUloa of corporalo taxes
expressed Ihe belief today that
President Roosevelt would not
block a vote at the special session.
Some or tbeoi said they were
convinced by recent talks with the
chief, executive that he was willing
to modify the corporate, surplus
and cupital sains taxes and thai
ho would agree tq early considera
tion. The campaign to rovlso corpor
ate taxes at the special session
ran Into a new obstacle, however,
Treasury officiuls expressed doubt
over the amount of revenue that
might he obtained from the sub
stitute measure tentatively approv
od by a houso sub-committee.
in announcing approval Tuesday
of n substitute for the present un
distributed profits levies, sub-corn-mltlco
members said it would
raise as much revenue as the ratos
they proposed to eliminate.
Treasury experts since then,
however, havo indicated uncertain
ty on this point. They reserved de
cision pending completion of more
detailed estimates.
Chairman Vinson (l)-Ky.) of the
sub-committee said the new meas
ure "is u real undistributed protits
tax, but it is reasonable. It gives
more premium for distribution."
Quick Action Urged '
The completion of this substitute
proposal gave new impetus yes
terday to the demands tor quick
revision. A powerful bloc of sena
tors organized a campaigu to vote
on the substitute immediately with
out waiting for a bill completely
overhauling the tax system.
Administration leaderfl, still
striving to get President Roose
velt's special session program
moving, refused to be swept off
their leet. They were Just getting
senate debate on the farm bill
slarlod, and had not even progress
ed that tar in the house.
lleuiocratic Leader Burkley In
I ho senate noted that only three
weeks of the special session re
mained. He expressod doubt w heth
er a tax hill, even of limited pro
portions, could be pushed through
Ihe hotlfC, the senate committee,
and the senate itself In that time.
No "Botch" Wanted
lhirkley furthermore advised
against a "botch " 'tax revision. He
satd that with Iricom tax returns
not duo until next .March, It was
imporanl to go slow in revising
the revenue laws.
While there were evidences that
the pressure for quick action was
being felt In the house committor,
members of that group went on
with their Job of drafting a broad
tax revision program. They turned
from u'. study ; of the corporate
tnes to the deprcsslon-born "nuis
ance" taxes on movie tickets, cob
metics, etc.
Chairman Vinson would not pre
dict when the job would be finish
ed and added that Iho tax framers
would take "whatever time Is need
ed." lie has forecast previously
that tho work would not be com
plete until the January session of
congress.
NOItTIT ADAMS. Muss., Nov.
25. (API Police today quest'on
(d a young North Adams man who
they said shot and killed Loo Lin
court, 23, as he escorted Mrs. Ma
tilda lvrthiaunie, !I3, I" her I'omi
ul'tuv u holiday evo dance.
Police Captain John Flaheiiy
said Iho shooting apparently was
MiilUatoil by tho asi.uil.iult ill
function for Mrs. Herthiauuie
Aiihouch no formal jhurg-) had
been listed against the man. Lis
trie: Attorney (loivey tuld he tin
doei.lcdly would lo.lt; j a first do
get murder chavg" against him.
Flaherty said Mr . Ilerlhiaunie,
inoliri of two jhil lri-i. told him
the c-saailant was hiding in lit r
belrocni wheu h-5 returned wltu
l.incourt.
"I'm going to kill both of you.
she said their assuilant cried, lie
fired five shots. Two at ruck and
killed l.incourt. Tho man then
cornered -Mrs. Iierthiaunie in a
bathroom but was felled by u milk
bottle by her 13-year-old sun, r red,
who summoned police.
Mrs ilerthiaume's husband Is a
patient in a slate hospital. She
said the accused slayer often had
asked her to havo tho lu.-irriaKU
annulled and wed hint.
STUDENTS PRESENT
THREE-ACT COMEDY
(U.nNDALK, Ore.. Nov. 2C
The rollicking three-act comedy
"Sound Your Mom." which was
presented by the student body In
Ihe school auditorium Tuesday
evening was a success, all students
taking part like veteran players
although it was Ihe initial debut
for several of them. II ns haul
to pit k out ft part that stood out
Our
8th Birthday
SALE
Ends Saturday
Buy Now and Save
O
Goldie's Bootcrie
Roieburg't Only Exclusive
Ladies' and Children's Shoe
Store.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
with'
Major Hoople
ATLAS? TWE
1 WAVE wo V&?( ,s "THAT
yZf APPOIMTMEWT, lL-rd QUiRREL wmo Jy--
fiffi VOUkJa AtAW, A CAMS POWM YS
BUT X AAA HERE OUT OT HIS TELL. HIM )t
TO COMSUAAMATE Y"?A OA TREE AhJt? Z AMYTMIKjcS 'S '
A calOAMTIC S'ly WANDEREP INI
DEAL. INVOLVING ' WERE WITH A p-T TELL. HIM
MlLLIOKJS Sr-rrq MOPEL. OF HIS xveeowETo L
S KAPFwKAFP Wyf I REVOLVIKJa If KALAMAZOO
' f JUST AWrJOUUCtr S POOR. WHAT TO LOOK OVEK
7 A AS MAJOR SHALL X TELL, W THEAKJIMALS
"""If V HOOPLBf MR. S-TV HM 2 rJsM. AMD THEM
1 atlas will. ) syrs t--wJlllll7 shoo him T
I KMOW MV ( V f 'iPi I BACK IMTO
'
'M&Wffl MIITy M'M SlSIr; 11,1 MIS TREE
I
1WDIVIAN ATTACKER
more prominently than tho others,
although the story whs centered
around Christine Kliot, played by
the heart interest, when he left
tHnglements with autocratic self
made millionairess, Mrs. Kmerson
Van Dyke, played by Miss Hi Hie
Hunch, on whiuitt property she had
erected a refreshment stand.
Theodore Webster, rebel Hons ne
phew of Mrs. Van Hylto, supplied
the heart interest, when her left
his aunt's home and worked for
Christine. This part was well por
trayed by Charles Boice Jr. An
other heart affair was carried on
by Kita Lamb (Letty Whaley),
waitress for Christine and Homer
Hint (Francis Read). Other char
acters were Drusilla (Helen How
ard) and Phyllis (Mary Alice
Hoots), two little Rirls about
town; Mr. Angus (Bob Morey).
attorney for Mrs. Van Dyke; Mr.
Heitsb-y D:ittpI Craddock). rarr-
CH1VIGII
i
MEXICO, Mo., Nov. 25. (AP)
Her skull fractured, Mrs. Marga
ret Mortimer, 40, died in a. hospital
today alter being slugged by an
unidentified assailant, perhaps the
taker of the Van Dyke estate;
and Diana Webster (Maxine Me
Murren) niece of Mrs. Van Dyke.
Stage and property manager,
Jim (iarduer; posters and adver
tising. Dorothy Dyer; make-up.
Miss Kayo Thompson, and director.
Miss Kiev Waller.
same man who attacked tvo other
women hero within the last year.
Hemming from a shopping trip,
she was Btruck down last night in
front ot u vacant house near her
home, where trees shaded the
street lights. A girl. Emily Potts,
who was half a block away, heard
a ucreani and, frightened, ran
ahead.
Two hours later, Orvid Iloltman,
a neighbor, heard groans and found
.Mrs. Mortimer, wife of a hank sup
ply company official, unconscious
in tt i yard of tho empty house,
where she bad been dragged after
tho attack. Nearby was a heavy
piece of wood, splattered with
blood.
Col. Marvin Casteel, head of the
state highway patrol, and six offi
cers came to Mexico to aid in the
hunt for the slayer. Bloodhounds
taken to the scene were unable to
pick up his trail.
10 RESUME JOBS
Chrysler, However, Lays
Off 10,000 in Reduced
Output Schedule.
DKTHOIT. Nov. 25 (AP)
The first of nearly 15.000 General j
.Motors workers at Pontiae who I
were made idle by a strike will re-;
turn to work tomorrow, but up-1
proximately 10,000 Chrysler em
ployes at Detroit learned today
that they have been laid off.
K. H. l.eeder. manager of the
Fijdier Body plant at Pontiae.
which was held by sit-down strik
ers five days, announced some de
partments will resume operations
tomorrow and the full force fill
be hack on duty Monday.
The Pontalc motor car factory,
which closed when the How of
bodies from the Fisher plant was
dluit off, Is expected to reopen as
soon as these are avalluble again.
The Chrysler Corp. amplified its
curtailment announcement by say
in: last night that approximately
10,000 of lis 65,000 employes In
the Detroit area have been laid off
and the work week reduced, under
provisions of Us contract with the
I'liited Automobile Workers of
America, from 40 to 32 hours. The
lay-otf was made necessary by re
duced production schedules.
Spokesmen for General Motors
Coip. and the Ford Motor Co. said
they have made no general reduc
tions in tiie number of workers.
Ford was late in beginning pro
duction of HUS models and has not
completed stocking its dealers.
General Motors said 11 h total em
ployment this week was about
2,000 less than last month's average.
ILL
probably would be made to con
gress that the marketing quota
If-rel be raj Bed to about 950,000,000
bushels.
More than $170,000,000 is spent
annually by the forty-eight Btates
for the upkeep of primary high
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to gratefully express
our thanks for th sympathy lu
the loss of our dear Mother and
Grandmother and also for the beau
tlful flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Frear.
Dorothy anil Donald Krear.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. (AP)
Crop control provisions of the
house farm bill Included:
Corn Farmer-approved market
ing quotas which would be Impos
ed when indicated yield and carry
over was more than 15 per rent
above uormal; penalty tax of 15
cents a bushel for sale of above
quota production; acreage allot
ments batted oil production average
of preceding ten years; loans of
from 55 to 75 per ceiu of parity
for storage of excess production to
maintain "ever-normal" granary.
VYlieht Farmer-approved mar-
keting quota when It was indicat
ed the yield and carry-over would
be 25 per cent above uormal; acre
age allotments; loans of unspeci
fied amounts; penalty tax of 15
cents a bushel tor sale of above-
quota production.
Agricultuio department officials
said today American wheat farm
ers would be subject to marketing
quotas probably three years out of
four under the senate crop control
bill.
That measure would provide for
a wheat farmer referendum on
marketing quotas when domestic
wheat supplies reached S2it,000,000
bushels.
Kxcept in drought years, officials
said. It is normal for annual wheat
supplies to exceed this level.
Although there was no official
comment from the department, in
formed persons said miggest ions
tUCTRlCflL;
UNIVERSAL
Supper Set
Combination Waffle Iron
and Toaiter
$17.95
Waffle
Irons
$4.25 to $7.50
Sandwich
Toasters
$4.25
Universal Electric Roasters 1995
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
IRONMONGERS
anieiBn ' w
Select All Toys Now! We Hold Them Until Bee. 20th
rr)'
-x
Shock Abwibtm
The Only Wagon with a
BIKE SADDLE
,9S
3.29
No other wagon at any price has the
adjustable spring saddle molded
rubber vibration absorbers!
Sturdy Wagon for Kiddies up to
l4 years
Every Little Girl Wants
Santa to Bring Her
DOLLS
Dy-Dee Doll
enuine EFFanBEE Dy-Dee
oil! 14. m nQ
ch 4.98
20-In. Girl Doll
wect! Curly hair! 4
rettily dressed! tJJ
25-In. Baby Doll
2.9S
Almost life size!
Sleeping eyes! Cries1
12-In. Baby Doll
Full composition body I AO.
Dressed: Sleeps! 7C
Furnished
Doll
House
l10
A little dream House I Eng
lish style 1 S rooms complete
ly furnished I 97. pieces!
Modern
Table and
Chair Set
U
Ultra inoilonf Hnnlwood
bio top ami chair w.-aia!
Crncii tubular uiuul legBl
Klzn lx"x2i". !
Low Priced
Child's
Rocker
Youngsters up to 8 years old .
will love itl Sturdy! Shaped
back I Cretonne seat-covert
Worth
$1.50
Blackboard
mr
blackboard opens up into a
desk! Chart has numbers and
pictures I Chalk and eraser!
Streamlined
Pedal
Bike
110
Streamlined! Fenders, rubber
tires 1 Step plate! Red and
ivory! For tots from 1 to 3!
m
98c
Ask Santa for this! inciudts
6 cups & saucers, teapot, su
gar bowl, creamer & 6 plates!
Tot's
Wogon
$1.75VaU
$1.29
Big enough for tots up to 5
years to ride in! One-pc.
steel body no rough edges!
Stream
lined Velocipedei
$1.39
12-inch drive wheel
16-Inch drive wheel
20-inch drive wheel
3.98
4.98
8.8
LilB Here ia an event that not only will delight your palate because of the Tj"nl
prove to be "easy
on your pocket-book." Look what 9c witl buy! Then glance at the 19a and
29c offerings truly a quality and value giving event!
Specials for Saturday and Monday, November 27 and 29
YQUR CH0ICE!V
W
SLICED BEETS - - bw & white .2,., : 9c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE d&.wh,te SN:;300 9c
PREPARED MUSTARD Red&white 9c
CLEANSER - - - Redwh,te 9c
FRUIT COCKTAIL - Red&white S 9c
TOMATO SAUCE - Red&whie can,01.' 9c
Salad Dressing
SunSpun. am
Quarts 5C
Mayonnaise
Red & White. m -
Pint. 2C
Coffee
Mart.
1-lb. Bags jC
Coffee
EARLY RISER
1-lb.
Bags
19C
Minced Clams
RED 4
WHITE
No. (Vs
Flat
19C
Shrimp
OUR VALUE
No. 1
Cans .
19C
Wheat Cereal
RED &
WHITE
28-oz.
Pka. .
19C
Pancake Flour
RED &
WHITE
J'2-lb.
Pka. ..
19c
Red Beans
4 lbs.
for ..
19C
Peanut Butter
RED A
WHITE
16-01.
Jars
19C
Coffee
RED & WHITE Mb. Wide
Mouth Jar
29C
Baby Lima Beans
5 lbs.
for .. ..
29C
Salmon
RED & WHITE
1.1b.
Can
29c
Vanilla Extract
Pheasant, 8-oz. bottle,
2 oz, bottle free
29C
Tomatoes
BLUE & WHITE
No.
3 for
29C
The following merchants in Roseburg and surrounding territory will serve you:
H. F. l lebard Umpqua I B. R. Richter & Co Camas Valley
A; G. Henninger Glendale . T. Stenseth Yoncalla
w. n. Anaerson KoseDurg
L. E. Henninger Cantfonville
Morgan's Grocery Roseburg
Reynolds & Adams. ...Myrtle Creek
L. J. Allen Sulherlin
Frank Bradstreet Riddle
N. D. Cool Drain
N. R. Fisher Kelley'i Corner
C. J. Grimm Roseburg
I. B. Nichols Brockway
R. O. Thomas Elkton
H. R. Underwood Oakland
Ellison & Ellison DilUrd
I PHONE 95 315 N. JACKSON ST.